< ’■s..

y.

^JiXETEH V Maiichester Evefting^^raldL I . J U W M U i ^

A^oiit Town. Mr. iJ«l Mri. Charier M. Kdjrer- " Jr.. *« 'l drughter Elaine . Bar- ^fiira «rf 89 Birch street, have re-

turned after a vacation In Maine, ii . ’fhey speht a week with Mr. and

Mr». Alexis F.. Tanner and family : formerly of 84 Woodbridge street,

this town, who have bougHt a farm In Canaan, Maine, On the return trip the Edgerlya <'isfled the Deaert of Maine and other pulnta of Interest. s

Hose Company No. 2 o fN th e liancheater Fire Department hold a drill tomorrow evening at) «:30 sharp, at the hose house, Main

■ at Hilliard street.

Daughters of 'Liberty. No. 128, ' t - O. U I., win meet in Orange

. hall tomorrow evening at T:SO. I'-.AfUr the huXinaas of the-masking

to transacted, refreahmenta’will bp■erred by .Mrs. Ruby Haien. Mias Alice Hutchlhaon and Miss thy Johnaton.

C A U L I F L O W E R A N D C A B B A G E P L A N T S

J O S E P H N O V E U JMeontaln Road, 6 la»tonlm*7

Phone Man. 6W7

Y’AtinKsterB in M a jority | (ie ttin g L icenses Heijc,

Most of the new driv censes now being is ^ Manche.ster are to >oys and girls under'xlS'.y'w^ of^age. This is jhe t^sej^iichyitear at this time, B ^ aml^irlH who have pas.swK iheir 16th birth- day'N and .'W hosepgrents own autonWiiiee aie theionea get- lin ^ h 'e :ji^ .scs . ( ’losing.. of •njhoola makha the dumber more than at gny other tinde hv the year., Murh baa been .^ lttpn and said against grentlnp lirense.s to boys-and girl.s so,_ ypung. Chief’ Gordon, howeverMs au­thority for the statement, that the ybongstera prove to be good drhera and few of them arc Involved hi accidents.'

.^ T ’ a R o l H U l S c o u t s

T o G e t C h a r i e r

/ Iir f and Mrs. William ? . ,

,t,'ydnli alreel, received , l'.>l' i,ram yesterday iinnouneing the 'birth of adaughter, Kathleen Rose, to Uieto- son-in-law and daughter,.Corporel and Mrs. Thomas Tom- j llnaon. Jhe baby, was horn Sat- iirday, July 7. at Merc# hospital,San Diego, fcal. ! and is their first child. Corporwi Tomlinson was wlthrthe 208lh (NA.A.A., the for- hjer National Guaro'biitflt oeW estHartfor4<^r more ihdlvtwo and a t^ra-wTiil receive their oard-s h a l f a n d wa. In thr^a majhr,battles, including the Papuim^uni- xtrarents of the scouts and all pagn of New Guinea, in wnicir he' . . .

ranged. Presentations made• by,-the Manchester Districts,^m- ^Issioners.

On Monday, July Ifi. p. na tn the basement of the Quarryvilla church, Bolton, B o j ScoUl Troop No. 73, Will be presented with its first charter and all scouts

Q uality Gard«?n Fertilli . $2.25 per 100 pounf

A t the Farm .

F R A N K V. W IL L IA M SIgS* Tolland Tpk. / Buckland

a. Sergt. Roland C- ‘N'ewconib, 63 Whitney road, Manchester; jvh« has recently returned from over­seas duty, has reported to; the 'Anny Ofound and Service. Ppnres Redistribution Station at Dake Placid Club, New ,York. Sergeant Nswoomb entered . aer\ ice on March. 18, 1941, and. Was overseas eight months, with an Infantry «nlt In the European fhcatCr of opes-atlon. He ipartiripRt''d in . the Ardennes and Germany campaigns as a rifleman.

p a g n ............... ........ ... , .received the Presidential Citation

Mrs. Kllzabeth Cone of View .eti^et has ju.st Returned after spending a-week at Coventry lake; With Mrs Howard Dowd of Eimt ; Middle Turnpike.,.— 5 .1

Miss Ruth Kornsa and Miss I A h" Deroko, employed, ■ at . the ' Manchexter Trust Company sre'| .spending a vvacatlon of two weeks i at Virginia Beaeh, Virginia. I

local friends of scouting are invit ed to'attend this Investiture. An

eresHng program has been ar-

zz

ZOil Burners

•ihI

\ Furnaces /A F^w .S t jn A v a i l f i ^

: R A C k h lF F E CO. 898 Maple Ayw m e/^ Hartford

HarttsM 1-5191

GARAl. C om plef e A utd S e fv tfe

18 Main St; t e L

HALE'S SELF SERVET he OrigUuU In N ew E n j^ n d l

T U ESDAY SPECIALS!“" ‘ ^ a ^ t i fe e h S tam ps G iven W ith Cash S a le?!

Grope Juice Pint

49 O*. Can Sugar Heart

Orange Juice can 55c49 Ob. Clan Wegner

lit Juice o ,3 5 c19 Oai'Cton Bwrt Obey . ’ ^

Tomato Juice 2 cans 19cTwo Cnns far 19 Potato;

riantcr*s,

Peanut ButterMaz'ola Oil Gal.

ii.b. 33 c $1.89

S ellog f’s ___^

Corn FloLitsDnire

pkg. 6c. ■- . , \

Hpt Muffin Mik i,ge. Pkg.l9c

Pkg. l O C

Quaker

Puffed WheatQanker

Puffed Rice Pkg. '

SafadaX^a 'i Lb. Pkg. 45e i Lb. Pkg. 25c

%

time •N.

iCLERCniNPRAL HOME

n Mala street . P hope 52«g

A S H E S a n dR E M a

G A

IO ?W 8 H tA I . S C B U I ^

■ ■ 5,; - I. ■

A verage D aily C ircu lationFor too M o< ^ of Jane, 1948„

9?106Member of the Audit

nureau of ClrcolnUona.Z IMmiche»ter——A City of Viftasie Charm

T he ,W eatherForeona^ of I ; \,ia..irr Bureau' ->■ K " ■ "j.'4hnw1-r« And thiyndcr^tomM IhU iiftcrnnim luul early luiilght, fol­lower! by cleari|iK amt rimler to­night. and Wednesday.

' ___________\ ■ . '

V O L . L X IV ., NO. 237 .(Pliatoaed AdverUaing on Page •> M A N C H ES'n<:R . C O N N ., T U E S D A Y , .lU LY 10, 1045 / (T E N P A G E S ) P R IC E l lQ t E E C E N TS

■/

want' severa l,b righ t, co lorfi^ ,-p j'in tcd cloths• f o c ^ m m e r l iv in g .^ ■ , x--

FLAT WALL FINISH

COVERS in ONE COAT

'■-V

• M IX E V A IIO -.TH IM SW IT # WATER

* DRIES IN ONE HBUR

♦ NO OBJECTIONABLE/ O d o r

* EASY TO APPLY

Rasemeot

Featured In^Qur Housewares DepL^ ..

:e

X DoorP late G lass. 12 x 48 inches w ith and w ithout fram e, v 1

$3.79^$4.75>

3 6 ” X 3 6 ” F a s t C o lo r C

Fibre Waste Baskets'A ssorted scenes,- huntingj;41bral, ship, etc. '

$1.00 to $1.69. . V

. '■ i Hand W oven

/ Mexican Baskets'G ay co lors. T hree s i ^ . ,

6 9 c—89^—$1 19Can also be used fo r m agazines on ^ r c h .

r^oHoit wtfl cempMtV cov«f «fi O¥0rog9 fooffu

Printeid LuDch Cloths$ 1 * 0 0 to $ 1 . 6 9 ;

Straw Hats 59c to $1.19Ideal fo r sport w ear and garden ing, w ide brim s.

F lo r ^ and fru it designs in all colors.

X-

\1 5 ” X 4 3 ” F i n e Q u a l i t y

to W ASHABLE

t Y T i l M A K E R S O F

^COAT COVERS

NU-ENAM ELMO BfiU SH M AR KS

“Snarol”F o r cu t w orm s and o th er grubs that d estroy plants.

. 1 lb. 25c 2i lbs. 50c1 A good look ing .florkinat.tern iri jfl*

• blue and green . X - — / ' g | / ■ b ’

4 B ” X 5 0 ” P r e la in id e r e d ^ ^ F a s t C o l o r One bottle m akes six ga llons o f spray.

G ood quality pre-latindercd cloths in tw o floral designs. In red, blue and green . $1.19

r e d A R R O W

Gairden

CORK '\4^ - ♦ f t ' .

M a n c n i X -

Lnrgr., Round' 5^' '

Watermelons Each

Fruh

$1.25

Beets or Corrofs 2.«rihs.19c

New Potatoes 10 u.;. 47e

0. P A

Sprayer r’ F ^ r pow der dustin|r.

Sulrote SprW $1.00A R otenone, sulphur m ixtu re fo r dusting,.

■ Groquet Sets ’P ain ted and varbished . E quipped w ith stand. V

•I ■

cMen’

5 2 ” X 5 2 ”

Lunch Cloths . 't • ■ ' r

F our b righ t, co lor fu l patterns.F loral and fru it designs. . In 'red, blue and green . /

$8.75 1.56 .98S ix t o e igh t p layer a ^ .

■ *' I . '^V

5 . 5 0 x 1 7 $ 1 3 . 9 5

, 6 . 0 0 x 1 6 $ 1 5 . 2 ^

6 . 5 0 x 1 6 $ 1 B . 4 S

t 7 , 0 0 x 1 5 $ 2 S 0 .4 0

Plus T ax .; X

L E T US R E C A P Y O U R P R E S E N T

T IR E S ^

MORIARTY BROTHERSQb the Level At (neater and Broad Telephone 85(H),

J u l y 9 t q J u J y 2 8 ^ 1 9 4 5

Men %Sizes O nly — 6, 6 Vi and 7.

5 2 ” X 5 2 ” P r e l a u n d e r e d P rip IL ^ d

Lunch Cloths

‘ D ^ N D Y A N D i r

Juice Extracted« ' . ' i -«“•,' -

(^eta all th e ju ice . C om plete w ith tw o cu p (measure. $ 1 .7 9

Vt. N O V E L T Y

pr. F ou r unusual patterns in all co lor com binations. F lora l and fru its . -. $1.98

Women’s . V if*

B r o k e n L o t s , a t , ............................ $ 1 . 0 0 P r .B r o k e n L o t s a t . . . . . . . . . . .i'. . $ 1 . 9 8 P r .B r o k e n L o t s a t . . , . i . . . .. . ................. . $ 3 . 4 9 P r .B r o k e n L o t s a t . .......................................... ... $ ,4 . ‘t 9 P**.

Limit One Pair to ^ 'CustomerCm , i , : M r i : n i 3 E i n B 0 D E M

UHOlhE^SOM,I M C .

. 5 2 ’^ "'x 5 2 ” G o l o g j u l P r i n t e d

Lunch. ClothsA beau tifu l range o f patterns in all co lor com bina­

tions. ; , ' '

$2.19 to $2.98G reen S tam ps G iven W ith Cash S a k s !

-E W H A M comM A M C M I S T I R C O M N *

Salt and Pepper Shakers ^^ g aiid D uck shapes. . 69c

Flash-lightBatteries IQc• A fresh su p p ly ! - v

\ -" i ' ' - ■ ’ '■ ,1; G reen Stam|M G iven W tih ( ^ h SalesI

TIm J W .H A K CORKM A N t N i s t B R C o n n *

A d v e r t i s e in T h e H e r a l d — It P a y s

A b o u t E m p l o y m e n t o f ’ D e a d l i n eT r o o p s O r d e r e d b y i g-r tvm S e c u r i t y C o u n c i l ; M il* j P Ot*^ ± l e a ^ eH k in R a i s e s ^ u e s t i o

G e r m a n W a r P r i s o n e r s S h o t b v A m e r i c a n G u a r d

III Qualified Army Of- cer$ and Men fTUltr

pUt^Six Monih»\ For- eign^Oftty W ill Serve.

W ash ih gton , Ju ly 10.— ( ^S en a tor '^ -V a n d en b erg - (R .,

M ich .) , pouheed h otly today bn the first h int o f a m ove to w rite troop -u se reservations in to th e U nited N ations char­ter. V igorou sly , V a n d en b erg l Wa.shjnpton. July lO.— The declared th a t (Congress should Ai-my has »et nekt M«y i « the have n oth in g to say aboul; th e deadline Tor carrynii? out Prea|- employment of troops ordered by d^nt Truman's pledge to fcohgreBS the Security council. of overseas service for every qual-

Questlon Raised by Mlllikin soldier who can be replaced.The quMtion was raised b y . a . -War department order to

Senator Millikin (R „ Col.), the umost searching inquisitor thus far ground, service and Air Force

i nR i v e r s .

\ ■. ‘ Manila»yjuly ^ i>P) Javanese and Dutch W est TnStan volunteers secured the, upper r^<^es of .^Balikpapan bay near the -great' ^southeast Borneo oil port of Batik:

pan In two amphibious ,o"pera-pf the Foreign Relations commit- said that all qualified'Officers and ' / ^ ... ' ■ , I tioita Saturday, Gen. Dougias Mac-tee_hearings which wCnt Into *en who have not had at least six „ W<>unded Gertnan prighfiers of war ride to hMpital after an American guard went berserl^killing ArlhuKa headquarters announced th^h-secorid dav. ,w r r , .t . prisoners and Injuring 20 others at Salina, Utah, camp; Army ofTicials said,.that Pvt. Clarence ” ■

Militkjn asked repeatedly If it ' f o r e i g n duty are to oe : Bertuccl, 23, v e te ra r /« four and a half years service, exhausted a full belt ot machine gUn ammuni-would vlblate the charter for the Riven overseas as.signments as ] t(on.on tents of slgeping Nazis.— ( NBA telephoto).United States, m v the president returning veterans can re - : ----- —or'Congress, to "S ^ r ' e its judg-’ Plac** them. "Special emphasis" is ,' /ment.in each" inSlgnCe rather than : to be given men under 35. , 14 Ivote full permissitm. for the Se-j Tsinf ,-r,vor»H hv u,« nWic am i . A V

e -

Dutch Capture Upper Reaches Of Bbreuo Bay

M a irp T h a n 1 .5 0 0 P la n * R o a r in f r o m rirr.H a n d | A m e r ic a n | H e l d iM la n d s t o A N Of 46 Seetl l a c k T o k y o ’ s 7 2 tc

1 _ 8 0 A i r F i e l d s H o u r A f t

Jap Defeat By Summer

Q u i c k l y S i l e i i e e S m a i b ()Hly 19»ne of^ W^keth-er They W'ant to Be Conipteiely Smashed Or QuiC^efare Then.

A r m s F i r e f r o m E n - i^nty R i y e r C r a f t

M o n t h s 2

Not covered by the order are curity couhcll to,. ord'ei;WrQflp)L in-.j special groups specifically exempt to action when an act of aggres- j by the War Department, enlisted Mon threatens the peace. * . ' men, over 38 and those covered bv

"If we te'quire the conseiito the policy exempting mem bers/ii i

T i s o i i e r s

Congress for the use Of troops.'^jt would violate not only,-the spirit of the charter, but the scqn^itu- tion of the United States,” Van- denberg asserted. ^

Has Right to Employ Troops

families that have had— tw ^ ort more persons killed, talton pris­oner or reported l o s t . |

M 'f/T ’mb'hb Wld of^the plAhs to , j shift Arrny personnel abroad in a ' * message to /'C ongress several

aiisOctober Vote

W i l l B e a t S la k e .

B ulletin !

"The pre.sident has the rightemploy troops. It has been, used! . x ___ _______72 timer ih 150 years. We arc , , merely writing into the charter, i T T /^ ^^41the constitutional practices,of 150 I France n years.

VThfe president has had ^ f ie ■ right to use the armed forc.eS tn [ the national interest a ^ *th a t is a complete analogy wUm this char-' ter." .

-Millikin ^ajd ^that raises the question of thr'ultimate authority of the-American delegate and "Is it not time to meet that Issue hcadOJT now, not when the (mple- raeitung statutes come up?"

/^ C 3 » im » n -Coiwwlly - I D.. _ .75es^ disagreed sharply, and on the question of such reservations he told Millikin that he has the right to offer any reservations "if you can get the votes.”

Simply. Asking Questions Millikin' said he was not »t-

...temptlng to debate, but was sim­ply askinfi que^tlons, The ex­change "occurred while the com­mittee was ijliestloning' Dr. "'Lep Pasvolsky, State department, ex­pert on the United Nations treaty.

Pasvolsky told Millikin that. If the Security council would not know in advance what, it 'could count on in the wa\* of troops from the United States, “ the pur-

■ pose of the whole trea,ty w’Ould be defeated." ■“

Earlier Senator Brooks (R., 111.)

lie for Killing UelloW German‘ F a n a t i c N a z i s ' F ir s t

F o r e i g n W a r P r i s o n -

Chinese Captnfe Ta y u ; Kanhsien Is Isolated

toeir first announceom m.

today.In this

participationIh'the campaign, the Dutch forces \qiilckly silenced smkll-aj-ms fire" ftopi enemy, rivet crafU^hlCh had takyn refuge in the’rno'Uths of the swOmpy —

e r s c d in

t o B e U n i t e d

E x e c u l -S la t e s .

Sever Disuutesf i ie a t io n 8 ..v r i| h K u k o n g 1

- J a p s Oil s n i a s b - Piish-Workcrsi n g ^ P o t e n t ia l A t t a c k s ./ '^ _ _ .

Idle to 43,000■ /^ itn ig k in g , J u ly ' 1 0 /^ /P )Ft. Leavenvvorth. Kas. July thg h e a r y d f w ol-

Five German prisoncrs/6f ^nining regioH ^n K iau g- A l a b a m a/ War, sentenced to death fo^ tlie ! province, IT^xfniles noi th -

iifturder of a fellow prisotj;^ were cast OT Ganton and 45 ITUlcs h.-biged early jLhis morning at the j adtltheast o f tfie fo rm er U. S.

I

F a t e o f B i - C a m e r a l S v * ' .. .S-^discipiifiar)’ byi'ac.ka in a a ir base site at K anhsien, ha

t e r n O l t » 0 \ e ,r n m e n i move •uitprccedentodin the ahnals . rantured bv Chine" «• C ioL ;,. of United States Bfilitary history. , . , V

Paris, July 10.—IJF> — Two government offleials, who elaini to know General de Gaulle's, intentions, said today that he would not be a eandl- date for the neir National As­sembly whloliijfhe Freneh will select at a general election Oc­tober 14 and expressed doubt whether he would align him­self with lyiy nartv. P’oIHleal clreles .considered It likely, however, that the new Asserii- hly would exercise Its power lo “draft” de Gaulle. Ihe -presi­dent of the present provisional government, for olllee.

• I

ilitaryi The prisoneyg, termed “ fanatical Nazi.s” by Army.authoritics, were convicted Jan. 25, J944, at Cam Grubcr,‘ DltIa., ftt' fftc" murdct''^f Johannes Kufize at the* Tonknwa, Okla., branch compmmttx^ They, were the first foreign wi(r prison­ers ever to be executgidin the tJni ted State.s;

All A i^ka' Knfps Mepjliers "The executed'German.s. sll mem­

bers of Rommel’s Afrika Korps, were:

has Chinese

forces , the C hinese high com - r.ian'd announced joday,

Spearheads Be.vond Tayu Chinese ppearheads.' pursuing*!

retreating Japanese troops, were, reported to have pushed on be­yond Tayu to a point approxl- matel.v. 32 miles from Kanhsien, y;hich the U. S.. 14th Air Force! whg eompelled tq( abandon last, Jan? 30. t * !

Rccabt.ure of Tajoi. isolated : ieb by severing Japanese !

W a r P l a n t A n d T w o D ,P tr o il D a i - r ip s B o o s t N u m b e r F r o m 3 0 - l ) a v L o w .

W alter. Bever, 32. whose r.oiik , ‘ . ,, , ' , ■wks equivhle'nt t« that of a first comnuimcations with Kidmiig. im- sergennt .in the U. S. Armv; Bor-i n rtaiSt, rojid and rad Cyntor 12,. thold Seidel, 30. a staff .sergeant; miles north of Canton on the Can- Hans Domme.^23, sergeant; Hans i KanhsienSchomer, 27. sergeant, and Willi i 120/miles northeast^ of Kukong.^ SrhnlT 22 rnrnnrsl wah Connected to that town by

(Continued »ge Six)

Leaders Seeft Record Vote

W i l l A t t e m p t ^ . B r e a k M o h t h - O l d D e a d l o c k O n F E P C i n H o u s e .

Paris, July 10—(J'l—The fate of the bi-cameral system of, govern­ment In France )s expectrd_to be\|,Beyer, the ranking member of the.at .stake Oct. 14 when the French, people—at their first genera! elec-\ tioi! since before the war—decide whether they wish to discard the constitution of 1875. under which the 'third republic \yas establigiicd.» The decision to call the election wq reached jjy Gener.al deGatiHe’s Council of Ministers yesterday at a six-hour merting and placed a definite Ihnit on the tenure of the present provisional gove'fnment.

Will Elect New Assembly Under the electiqp procedure

laid down by the council, the vot­ers, witt be given an opportunity to

Washington, July 10— Faced ,by a virtual ultimatum from the Senate, House leg.ders 8ought.vtoday\ to -.force record vote iii' their chamber In - an at-

. tppnpt to break” the roonth-oid JTEPC deadloo^, , (

‘‘They persuaded tge. Mouse Ap- propriations . committee to sched­ule an aftemooni session (2f30 p.

.ip.. e. w. t.) at'wHich they .hoped to jar . loose 9 8752(000,000 war

.agencies supply bill being held up., by a Senate-Voted fund of $250,- 000 for the Fair Employment Practice committee.' x Cltajrman Oinnon (D., Mo.) aaid be waa prepared to'keep the committee In aesaion as long ’oK' neceasaryito work ou t/» compro­mise. . inis decision tp. call the meeting followed unofficial but emphatic word from the other aide of the capital that the Senate

' would not reconatder Its FEPC action until! the House at leaat went ; on record one way o the oUier.

RoH OaM Vote Blocked Parliamentary maneuvers ' by

opponents of the agency created to prevent employment discrim­ination' because of race, color or cree<l have been able' to block a roll call vote In the. House.'

The chamber had no opportun­ity to consider FEPC when It passed the war agencies bill on June 8 because the appropriations cqtnmittee recommended no funds for- It. Subsequently, a Commit­tee recommendation that the agency be given $125,000 , for llquidatloB was sidetracked In the' Rules commltl' - and did not resell

(Continued on Rpge Two>■ : : l

Polish Election To Be Delayed

Scholz, 22 corporal.All wont to their death.s riad in

their .German uniforms, their only request; Their ISst meal consisted only of the regular issued rations.

-.(Continued on Psge Four)

B ulletin !By T he A ssocia ted P ress

■“ ““ Ar-'wk''*' :,splkrs;'-liereto-- fore eotiflned prinelpally to war ■ prOdi)Ctl<>n, extended to -, day to affect food ronsuiners and fuel gas users. Additions, to the labor dispute roster, with a national total of 47,757 Idle, Ineliided a strike at the I'nited Fuel Gas Company, serving six states; a Defrmt dairy strike, and a slomiage among Ria'liester, " Y„ bakers. The gas utility, strike, . affe<-ting t^hoo employes Ui' West Virginia and Kentucky, '. shut off supplies In snme'tireas and limited the flow to.doihes- lle users and hnsnifals lii six , stales, a CIO Jill and Gas . Workers uniop bffloers said,.

P i* e h i ie r W a n t s N e a r l y 5 M i l l i o . i i A b r o a d G i v ­e n C h a i i r e l o R e t u r n .

ImiJulseSeen In 8 Slaviii<;s• to - •‘ ■ • • j't - ■■ ■ . ■

S o l d i e r U n d e r O b s e r v a - t i q n in M e n t a l W a r d o f A r m y H o s p i t a l , N o w .

Fort Douglas, Utall. July 10.—(Jh—Why, an American soldier yielded to an impulse—which an Apwy officer said he allmitted, gd through Luchai. ..eight miles on™ . , 0 ,.a p ,o d W / t i

Gerrnan prisoner.Of war camp! chungtu. .30with machine;gain biillet-s, waa. njlles northeast-of Uiuchow, - thethe . question before investigating ! Wpji f'ommand said..--

highway.The Japane.se, evidently bent on ;

.saifegunrdlng their hold on Kanh- i Sion by smashing potential Chinese'j attacks, were reported counter-r' —'attacking Chinese forces 12 miles •*.' to northwest of the city. Fighting ; New ,ldbor disputes in Detroit also continued six miles .east .of j and.-^Iabama, boosted the number Katihsieniv where the Japane.se » of idle workers tialay from a 30- W re try ing to eliminate another ; dny low -o f about $36,000 ' to ap­

proximately 43.000.

So'em-ber and Wainbesar rlver^'

Solidify AIIImI GripThe Dutch quickly occupiedvths

Kariango and Tclaktebang pen siilas after short overwater cross^ ings from Cape Baroe, solidifying the Allietfigrip on tW wtade bay area. ,, '

Ausjralian troops meanwhile were engaged in tough hand-to- hand fighting against the com­pletely encircled Japanese , in the Pandansari refinery distric-tl in the i northernmost 'lirfiits of ' .B allk -' papan to " ’"- I

A considerable portion of thg. re^nery already was in Australian bands, and a spokesman said the { diehard Japanese Naval parsonml. still-defenmng the ruined struc-' turea, were being eliminated rapid , ly. The Australians had plunged across all-but - impenetrable swamps to complete sealing off the area.

I*r»l)lng Be.vond ;\lr FieldOther_elen}enta^J the ^Aiiaale

Seventh diviaion were probing north beyond Manggar air field; 18 road mtiea northeast of 'Balik- papan, agaipst Japane.se defenses which features roadblocks made of

'iMirning drunra of oil guarded by coastal g;ina turned inland.

Still another ApstraUnn force! W’aa plodding south, west jind noftb from the indar rim of Balik- pdpan bay after cru.shing an enemy

"V^Mlnter-atlack 15 miles north of the Sesoempore rlCer and-captur­ing, a Japanese supply dump.

( As the Japane.se stiffened their resistance in an effort to keep the Allies from -Winning early com­plete control wr thv oii;vfleias' in east Borneo, Aniericati% I3ili Air;

er H o u r ; S u p e r - F o r i i l R i p In c li iH tr ia l C e n t e i

Guam , July 1 0 ,— (iM ore than 1,,500 plaitos roar-^ ed in from ^ r r ie r s , and A m erican -held islands tci th i south today to g ive ijadgete Japan its grea test single-^ d a y ’ s lashing o f the Pacific War. M ore than l.OCiO fight fij;s, d ive-bom bers and to i l do planes from. Admiral Willian K. (B iill)' Halsey's Third' Heed smashed- at Tokyo’s 72 to 80 aiij fields hotir, aftehhour.

Rip Five Industrial Centers Simultaneously, the 21st. Bomb

er command sent a great fleet ofi possibl.v more than 550 B-2ka!out from the Marianas Xp rip five Japanese industrial centers 1a|

'weather generally "clear as bell-t,'..... T

( ItadhaT“ kyo added still anotlie 230 planes to the massive ,alr| blows. It said, that several B-J led 100 Mustabg fightor-bombu'sl from I’wo Jima i'n lit.acks on mlli-f ary eatabliahnicnts iij'-the Osaka*

area, and 130 f l^ t^ v andl bofhbars-from Okinawa bitaes. hit] weatci-rKKyushu today. It Hi 30 Libecktpr bombers, 30 B-25s| and 70 fighWi:,Dlane8.

(The enemy by|■rx _ 1 ■ ' the Fcderar Comiminlcatlona com*P f l t i l f t t * / x ' l Y f l l l i : mission, that..^the carrlierl

“ force atoaulf indicatedN>an at*| --— *■ - X tempt to ci-ush Japanese tti<‘ pow'.|

I er” p i the Tokyo area. It*

flan Francisco, J id ^ .ll) / i/fX) Japan Will be beaten by'ni^t sum- )ner at lea a t /lt merely is S/j'ues- tion of whAher they want td be completely smashed or quit before. the,lr country is entirely desirdyed • in.-'the opinion of Vica Admiral Daniel *E. Barbe.v. commander o f the U. S. Seventh Amphibious force.

The gray-haired veteran of 56 amphibious landings— more than any other than has ever, directed— expressed his views yesterday at a press conference shortly after.,.ar-

, riving from Manila by air, en rpdte, to Washington for conferences with the Navy department.

The Japanese "are going to be licked,", he said flatly, adding:

"Thg military .knows ifWnd the vemment knows It. What -t**

makia to be seen Is whether they w i l l ^ on fighting until the coun-

(Conttnned bn Pago Two)

Police^Q^uiz

j N p W A n g l p s l o B p P tiT * , ceded that the United States md

S;,e repaired carriers darthe Philippines and added newlf i l le d T o i l a y in K i d - ]

n a p i n g o f O h i o B a b y .

Bulletin!--M arlon , O., Jul.v 10.—oP)—Are arrest was niude today in Ihe dtsappearanrV of slx-day- old Jean Eileen Creviston and It W as reported lb Involve a woman who claimed Hhe just hadj given birth to a baby, Ph.vsirians were calied to eon- duet' an examination that would show, whether, thfi . woman's' storv was true. Po­lice Chief willlHfn E. .llarks miidr no offlr|al annouiiee- ment, but there were' smllei{g oinj the faces of his offleiTs as they 1^0 heiulqiiarlers lo serve pHjters at an ;,.unuii- iiouneed deslinatinn.

• The Tokyo newspaper Nippon] ngyo, Kelzai warned editoriall)

today that the intensified air at' taok Is-the "first step of ag|_ Sion" against the home islands and that lack of giolind action “does not lessen its' meaningV’

Due To U irk a f .■ilr Pqwer,...("The paper attributed the forced

j Japanese retreat frmn'Guadalcanal

(t'ontlniied on Page Six)

FlDshfesl( l,ate Kuiletms ot the W in)

Columbus, O., Jul.v

y Thy'^Associated I’ retjs e\v Jdbor disputes in Detro

Force Liberators 'Lightnings, Tw-h. Sergt. John- L

pos.siblc tl)re®L'Score .New (Jains ,

Meanwdille. in ah. area some 380 miles to the smithxuest, Chinese forces pushing frpni liberated Llii- chdiv toward the former U.'S, 14th Air 'kpree base at Kweiltn. 90 miles to thi^nprtheast! scored new 'gains along^both the Liuehow-. Kv'eilin highway and the Liuchbiv-, Hengyang railroad.

•nie Chinese.Jjad mopped up en­emy remnants In the vicinity pf the recaptured railroad town of Loiung.-20 rtiiles northeast of Liu- choxV, and forward elements pa.ss-

Warsaw, July 10;—(iP)—Premier Edward B. Qsubka-MorawskI of the,new Polish provisional govem- m m t said In an Interview last night that the projected Polish nS'i tlbnal elections must be delayed until nearly 5,000,000 Poles abroad have been given a chance to retuiia home. ‘

The premier emphasized that he desired the flections to be. held aa soon as possible, but - added that "until harvesting, repatriation and resettlement aid finished we must not divert attention from these basic tasks."

Hopes “ Practically All” Will Returu

He said hci hoped "practically all" of the Poles away from home, would try to return, exctudlM only those he termed definite Fascist and .'Nazi elementa. He ^ d he conrtderied the goyem m m ra wel­come to embrace ■'members, o f the Poliah Army In Great Britain.

Osublta-Morawski preflicted * a wave of Industrial prosperity for Poland and declared the nation would apply frir a place- on the

authorities -today.The Pvt. Clarence

V, Bertucci, 2.3, of New .Orleans, L a . named by Col. Arthi^ (J. Ericsson .as the slayer-.of. eight Germans at the Ralina, Utah, war prisoner camp. Twenty othert were wounded. '

Bertucci was under observation In a ' boapital -idental ward here., A summary 6f hia condition will 'be studied along with a4ranscript at testimony heard In an inquiry at the camp before. Col. C. K. Wing. Ninth Service .command . security and intelligence' dlnclbr. Issues bis report.

Will Be nfeld in Custody The New Orleans private.' a

guard at the Salina camp, will be held in custody until the report is complete'.'"' , ' - 1

Ericsson, compiahdee o f Lhe Ogden, Utah, war' hrlaoner camp, of which" the Salina camp Is a braach.-Mrid-Bcrtucrr expressed ho regre.t at the shooting early Sun­day.) '

The soldier acknowledged, Erics­son said, that >he often bad beaa tempted to turn his guard tower machine-gun on the' Germans.

The .30 caliber'weapon pumped approximately 250 buUeta Into,the area in which the prisoners were sleeping, .seeding bullets, into 30 o f'th e 43-tents.'Men iri 11 teggs

B iW ^

Attack- I-an'ding PartyChinese forces innicted -

than 200 casualties ih a' flinkihg attaek orT Japanese landing party

i.

The new woi-k Htoppagc.s,.oh tlie fluid labor front affecterl ah Ala­bama war plant and t-w'o Jilotnr Git.v dairic.s. - -

Six . thoiisah<l emplo.vesj of the National Ca.st lion Dipe Co. plant in Birmingham. Ala., h.alted pfo- duction of 15 mm. shells-W a dis­pute.. a company spokesman - said .was over a change iq supervisory personnel. Unionists Involved are members of the International As.sociafion o f Machinists and the International Moulders and ijp.o.un- dry Wortcers, both AFL units,.

Strike Halts Milk Delivery As one strike in Detroit end.edi

tvvn others broke out. One, by l.OOO employes .of Detroit. Ctca-th-' , ,

.'nd Ebling'Creaniery C o/W ith OPA" for that-pilvpose. At ery of milk to about)30 the

! Ja|w I'sing "I’ eace Feelers”I t Washington, July 10—oTi— A'ct-

10. (J*,— ing Ses-retary of State'G rew de-Creviston claretl .todav that the Japanese

father of a six-dav-6id baby m i s » > " . 1 erw * in an atlrmpt to ntir up ol*-ing at Marion, O., was recalled tension In the fnlted Statai aiwtfor questioning today at Colum- ' among, the .Miles. J '('heir objec-biis police he,adqUarters.' V f live, .tie said, is to obtain ■ peace

■Lieut, v ; ‘-M. Andrews, State shorl of uneondltl'onat surrender. _ Highway patrol investigator, s'kid even though they .know beyond

A f t ‘ 19* la “ fouple. of new angles (|iiesti)in alread/That their defeat*Zs- x_-c3 A m A IV We want- to nuMiie." !• .„ar<u .*ii. Afie scetmi.

(Continued on Page'Tw o)

Black Market

cry Cr>., a'»i halted delivery

we want'; to pursue.'After sev’eral -hours que.stiuning

yesterday at. the Liekbourne. Army air, base, where the Euro­pean, war veteran i.S station, Po­lice ■('Tiief William E. Marks of

N e w ( fO v e r i iH ie i i t - O a e k -iI d w i i s I i ) i| )e iif l ' f r b n i3 D iree ll 'r illM ^ Y i u Ih v Marion had’ teporte<l that Crevi->.. ■*. *.» z r i r c t l lU I lH ^ l u n a y . , ^ * ,, i.^- > K r Die in Plane

(Continued on Page

Is rerlaJii. .A'-he United Stjlteg, the, aVtlng,^erretary emphatically I asserted, has . “ received no peace j offer from the Jifpanese govern­ment, ^itheif through ofllcl^ or I unolTlelal chaiii’nels."

Wa.shingtoh. July 10 iJ’ i —Nqw' government crackdowns on fdbd black nia'rk^era Impended frona three! (ifreetions today, ,

.Clinton P. Anderson, new secre­tary bf, agricujtiire, let ;lt< be kgbwn that: he Is

Two)

'Joining forces

Six Persons A Die ill Storm

(Contlniird on Page Four)

' T reasury Balance

Washington, Jul.v 10,—(Jh position of the Treasury July 7:,

Receipts. $87,499,849.78;' ex'pen- ditures. $85,243.5,50.70: net bal­ance. $24,800,004,394,17.

,q>er cent ;of Detroit stores anti also -affecteil the comr _ pany's plaii1,s in* n'earby Dearbtiih opferatjons that qien.ice the na- and Pontiac.'- ' '—s tion'‘a diet.

Kiissell Ballard, president of 1^- ; ^ ranking official in Anderson's‘ department'•aald the-new cabinet officer ^aireaiiy baa had several (•onferentes with Price Adminis­trator Chester .Bowles and his OPA lieutonaiUs.

To Plug Holes and Gaps

A $or inai' piwpose. Al t ’ «same time the House Food .H P a v y K a illS ,r « * * r llt lO

2 5 - ,S l i l e S lr e | ( 'l i o f U e- l i i jr li V a l l e y ' in iN i ; ; l i t .

homes and Investigating Committee promised ■to “ invostigate and expose" Illicit

cal 83 United Dairy Workers CTO, said the .strike was in sympathy with "accumulated grievances of office workers” at the creamery.

The I Union officials said that drivers would be allowed to deliver milk to hospitals and schools and as-

(Contlnurtl on Pfge Four)

PhlllipSTRirg. N. J., July 10.—iJ»i At least six persons were re­

ported dead today In the wake of an . .electrical storm which struck

CTa^hI'JnonIn, 5la.ss., Jul.v 10—(/P)— A j

Navy plane crashed with xn ap-- parent loss of five Hvss ifi,.» kme-J ly -section of Lincoln today,. A j

i reiiort received at the First Na- 1 \al district headquarters In. Bos-i ton said that one body had been] recovered from buntafl wreck-age and that four 'other .bodtexj were \4slble 'within. Realdento] of this Buhiirban Boston conirouu- |t> reported that the plane borat

■ Tnto flame while In flight and j Uitunged to earth In a wooded, un­inhabited seetlpq nrtir" the border ] of • *,

iFormer First Lieutenant Drafted as Buck Private

Atlanta, ^uly 10—(J5—Wound­ed twice ii»y 14 months overseas and then dito^arged, fotmer First LleuL William K. .Dobson of At- Iwdta foimd himself back in khaki today—drafted as a buck private.

The greetings from hia Draft board came five months' after hia dUcharge last January. In the in

r.-ported i to when he enUslcd in

the Lehigh valley last night.■ Police said four uni^entifi^

The objective', said tjie official ■ persona were killed here when two who asked that his name nol be houses, occupied by 12 persons,used. ."ls an attempt to plug up were crushed under rocks as ris-the holes and gaps that give rise ing .waters of the Delaware riverto the blartt market.” cauMd a landslide. One' person

Anderson, he said, alsp'.js taking died at Bethlehem, Pa., and an-steps to equalize distribution of other at Allentown, Pa, ------------such scarce commodities as meat! More than 25 Girl Scouts were, "oontrlbutions from all Oia AJUiaii bn, the assumption that unequal marooned for several hours a,; a ocenpatibu sonee In (Jennaay.supplies spurs black market trade, camp 10 miles from Easton, Pa., * . » , * , * .As a result, hp added, plans are but a rescue party brought them .Me(j*e Given Six .Moatas being prepar*^d to spread the pout- to safety after ropes were u.sed to '■ Fort Devens, Sfasar. JvLv • try -procurement program now guide • *“ '•* «<rr... a au-niien

• reek.

Feeding Probleni SejtledBerlin, July 10— The threul

■Vllled powers haie amicably solv--] Ml the problem of feeding the near- j ly 3,000,000 German civilians In j Berlin, It was offlclalty announced] tonight. .An offlelal statement said ] Soviet Marshal Gregory K. Zhnkiw.J .American' Lieut. OMi. Lucius D. ] Clav and British Lieut. (Jea. Sir I Ronald Weeks hail decided ***** l Berlin's food would be snppU^ Kt j

a' boat across a swollen■ - . . . . . . ,nio i concentrated principallv In Delathe Army in .May, 1912 .u . ' " “ ''e. Maryland and Virginia. - .Highways Under Watercolved his commis.slon i Under the arrangement, the H * v y rains poured into a 25-Bgnmng Officers C a n d i d a t e ■ “ -school I areas. In which poultry la set ibidejmile stretch of the

,An 84-poiilt' vAeran.. he holds * K°veniment (primarily Army)the>.purple heart with one oak leaf cluster and the bronze star medal. He was wounded In the leg on D- Day plus 1 in Normandy, and

terim he had married'and got hia .again'tn September, 1914, during ole' job back with the IT. S. Fore.st thi spearhead attack on Aaj^hpm

use wbuld be extended vyestward to ease' t^e burden bh 'eastern states.

In another move, Anderson an­nounced last night that regula­tion# are being prepared to permit

jprvice. . Mefnbers , of Dobson's Draft ' non-FederallY inspected slaughter-lie's' now- a* private at Camp board and Army officials declined , -.-r

|.f .^.Iiimsiu. OP Lha nasa- |y| gRgs gmiLk

valley from PhllUpsburg to Northampton, Pa. Hbles 10 feet deep were tom in the ground at Elaiaton, roofs of houses were damaged and high­ways were reported under water. Rivers'Muid creeks were two to three feet above normal.

Estimates of the over-all daaa-

aa'rasMi 'JBauto

— Pvt. Joe .McGee.''25, once from an .4rn»y ae slappiag German prisoners of In a case that attmeted aat attention, wan #en*«ced today a court martial to oervs six at bald labor for abseam leave, dmakeaaeee ta nalfona false sweartag to aa aCW Three ndUtary poUee teltRod tlww pfcked the W'o rcaator. V iiTt-r— up ea tbe awralac s f M to that city, Tbey eald 11$ ’ nhvloitslv draak aad tto ~ '

/.

PAGE TWO JlANCHESTER EVFNING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONIJ, fufcpDAY, J L ^ 10, 1945

■?r

'own AboveIn “ E ” Bond Sa]

Reached 74 Per Cent of ■ Its Quota in That.Series, Chairinaii Sayi^;

^State Ave. 71.b !?, C.

I>iBn Drive w Paul E. Calla chairman nance Cprrtmjfor U )-r^in^g aoldier-citlzens of th^war Bond front.

“Ho)r'^»nati.v of th'oae ahldler- c itiz ;^

thia (freae^^ork." Mr, 'f'allanan aaid, 'iB^he name o t the men and

n on (he battlefront whom War Bpnda are supporting.

In addition to the men, worn-. eitl .^nd children directly connected with^thf War Finance orRnniza*' tion, thera.^ai'e countle,sa thda-, aand wKn pitidicd tn to help, i Without the ne'vapapers and the radio station- the Wflr Bond mea- .aage would never ha\5 'bfen prop-.

Pool Approval Is Held Back

ed for leveral hotiMf yesterday-by Army and State Highway Patrol

'nfflcia'la. CreViston’i story that attended a house party In ?'oat<)i‘ia, O,, (ipring the week-end ws.yt’en-1 tied; Gh-ief M.irks reportet^term-

j<in -• the'v,eriflcatlon the dM's ."big-, .-^•vgest accdntPlishm.ent.” ./

today by ^eciitivc vlcB-

tate .War Kl­ee, as "s liiUmph griy- presented. They-ijorlf<d vol

untarily and whole-henrtedl.Y '^tth great effeidlvepesa.

many of those .souuer-j , \Vei|.'.yiivrrtlHedthere are, we do not; "The .same holds true of - th :

.. . i> .. ...-"i-vgest accomplishment.” /(,<Hirrt“lr l»Ottoni Hlltl ; SergeanV reviston/rrappeared*Sitlps ami Suffirienl,

Manchester's sales of ” E" botids kndw, except that they run in to; f,„tupnr - t r a h s p o r t a t l ' m adver- o ..„tk w . r I iiist dfi«. hundreds of thousan<t.M In t>)ti-1 npo^es snd the advfTti.sers

the Sexenth War I ^ n Ji^V , chllanart said.' ' „ , e , d a ll^ n d , y. eeUly 'Dihpleted topped tlvf/sutc aver- ..Y\ jthout. their h< lp we never: . iio put their^ - - * "le, C^lrm an ftafold C. Alvord ^onid have'been able to make the : p„*a)•vealed todaV. The^ tothl "E” records we did,''. "Police and fire Xd^epartments,

■«ie»-iier> reacheci $521 82» The records inrlfide an^versuh-' ,hp .mate Guar.l, the CjK'iliftn De- bMpH i s ^ ner cent V the local "<''''PU'>n of the quota fpr sales of org^lzatiOn. city hqd -.slate

ThI .tate IveraLe on "E” i honds tr. individual.s -for the flr.st [ „ff,cialsXhc utllttv com,Hinies. #■ salM 1^71- ^ the .hialory; of the "nd ^ n 's , women's and . H . l

e base yestert^ ’ after being . absent since la-st' '^Thursday. He

W a t r r fW ilp»L F i c s t . : said hV had notyneen informed of ^ V- ^ i th ydlsappearattce of his new child,

wfiom he hajrnot .seen.Blue-eyejy dark-haire.t .lean

Eileen vwca atolen I from her crib lr,> the maternity wardVif Marion

i City yKo.spital. Her ..^4-year-oid mother is the daughter of Roseoe.

mer'safety director

A delegation from the Manches­ter Taxpayers'Xeilgiie HuVen visit to ha^swhnmlng pool ait thF^ob- ehtson Parjt. called on Dr. D. C

, Moore; ., of the' town Board of P*P*’r* I Health lo, get his opinion of the

our 'Its-1 He told the''dclegrft'fei\tliat'I the Board of Health had tnkerTd^

elded action on the kind of n pdbl it would approve and that h^l^d written a letter alread.v '. to thi’ .. pniper auJthoriUes. / I

The Bdaril of Henllh.^r'. Mdore .shKi, wovld approve a*' pool that

lap D e

B y S i i iu ii ip

o r ' 46 S e e n

T

ify yKo.spital. ) other is the dai ^Ater.ger, forme ri^jp eitV;;Of Marion.

. ..... . , ............... . ..................... >1" t o p p e d d r i v e s , and a dmibling oTIh^j jr,effs orgam'jllitlons withoiit,

th a ueF<!entage of 82 of its f"'' overall .sates,,, / ;rinjnber were staunch .supporters j concrete botM m and sidesluota. . - ‘ i of'theXpampatgn. ! and that the wate/to supply thlit

Mluichcster^ QVci'ail. Iy)n(] SrIo/» Uk' individuals, \Vith iasl- *‘If were, to try to enjimer» vv'pnid have to J ome from , theat ia. coverin^t'all series, went . nimute reports yet Uy be totaled, ate the rTietn.t>era of this b o n i e - f m a i n s the Manchester

flUDOve the quota* rearhini; a to-| amonnt to more than $1 2 1 ,000.000,' front army \who. have earned an water (Tomnan'.y' in ■ ■fliich ai 1 « f $3.214 ,0001,. Mr.' Alvord re-1 or two p»*r .cent than the i act^olade. we \ shoujd find ' ! amount so/as to assure the prop^ .-1 ' #.«e#%ve« ' I Ar n e* s-r u, i a */ r ' VlCSi* . ' y ’ a

-Ikr-H fd n v h p f f tp r

D n t p [ ^ o o kT “

(Continued From Page One)— a —

tr.y.’hHS been ifestioycd or until they'-ciuj't fight any more. ’

invasion l■‘l>rel■s Can lovnd.■^Regardless of what the Japa-|

nese ■decide, the Americ an invasion j forces Csn land when and where they please, the admiral asserted, whether in China or Japan pr "anywhere in thii world."

Although he is credited with development of modern amphibious practices and handled the landing operations of Gen. Douglas Mac* Arlhur's forces from Wot^lark Is­land. off New Gutrtea, to the Philippines and Borneo, • Bafbev still speaks with awe of United Slates Pacifi6 Naval power. It is

ted. CamP»‘‘P'* th^gest of | state's individual- quotalth« stole this town is well' up ' $1 ifi.OOfl.OOO, Hre^ggesl .sum eyer^pHtrlotlc’"lahor, frlvterriaT commer, ■among the leaders, the chairman! asked of-the w te . i' lal, mdii.slrtal, reti^ious, firotca-lltoted 'Total sale^ Including individual' straial and educiitional •organixa-

of I selves CQlnpilinij . a census of the ^ y gp,, ehange' of vyater_ as• a pool (

lie bqtfhing.

K . Halls State's KcHordConriegticul's over-the-top

Itormance^ the .Seventh

and corporate, are naire than , tions of the s ^ e . ’’ j $772,U(K)iOOO. twice the qUota of^ -- -X

per-, $38ft!wi(>,0rt0. , , VWar want to, exteiiil tii8uks\or

\

K ra i

It’s

P la i iK

O < * lo b e r

\ ■

^ i n g !

T E A

D u r in g J u ly c in d A u g u s t

W E C L O S E

A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y S

(Continued From

for a oj>en to puh-

eleet a new nation^' A.skemhly In addition to deridUHg whether they wHsh to return to the ronstilution of 1875. . V .:.'-

T.' the old'eniistiHition Is vdted down, theyKa.senibly will >indert|ike- the task/of framing p new^ :aifisti- tution/' If the voters uphold the old. cdnstitul|on. the A tpembly will become the Chapiber of Deputies add Senate ,\):iir be eleeted in the UFual way,

(Eliud^on of the French Senate 'hc„by'mdirect vote, being comiKiSed -of dc legates chosen by the muni­cipal do^cil of each coiimiune and I J.!

t enough water Is coming In- tydthe pool from the small brook ow - to supply the’ , required

amount of water, he aaid.If this, decision holds there will

be no swimming in the pool this summer unle.ss vv'ork'Js started at

' once making the reqOired changes ' As the. money for the work ha.s all been spent it loolts as though it would be necessiry to go to.a. towtii meeting fO atWlt^nal funds.'

l o Q u iz

Tonight \ , ' “ tremendous,■' it“ s, “ astounding, ’&pgcial bieeting Selectnfi^w and he. said.

Zoning'Board on i»as'ter p laV^f Barhey's wife .lives at 2810'J{,p. 'zoning. Munleipal- Building. . xL24th avenue, P o r t l a n d , '

Meeting Monehester ' Division; -----^ConiKctirut Sportsmen at Tx>gion Home, I.eonard street, .

Thwt^.V, Jilfy :1<Mceniig-'of Alcohnlfcs Anony--

moils, Balch.and Brown bloc1t,.De- po Square at 8. ..

W'ednesda.v, .Jiil.y IR-- Mcetltig.- Marine. Corps I.a'ague,

Aniiy and Navy Club.Summer Festival . Coventry

S i i iq n ie r F e s t iv a l

^ D a I “ A l l noiui<*e<I

Schedule o f H ouih \ "At Rationing office

Due tb the new 44 hourt \ a week work schedule put mto PHei’t in all government ag™\ ciesx.cffective' immediately V new schedule of hours for the transaction, of business with the public has been adopted at the office of the Local War Price . and Rationing, Office.

The. scheiiulp is as follows;Mondays;. 10 , a. m. to 4:30'

p.,lll'. . V ''Tuesdays:. Closed to the puh-

liC. - . ‘VVednesdayk: 2 'p. m. to ’ 4:15

jl. m. . 'Thui'Sdays: 10 a. ni. to 4

p. mFridays:^10 a. m. to 4:

m.Saturday.s: 10 a.

n

Dutch Capture Upper Reacliee Of Boreno Baj(Continued Frofn Page 4>ne);

; irahibed and strafe'd' d^'n the coa.st.

all and

\ j ^ f t o n i n g D a t aFurnished by

Office otI’rlca .Vdiiilnlstnitioii -

Regional Ueliartmeiit ol Inforinatlun

55 Treniont Street.. Uustoa, 8. Massach'isettsCoye.'itry Fragment Scaioty

has set ttie dnt^bf' Wednesday. July 18, for its ^dition'al.sulflmer

- . ..- I festival, sale./supper and-einter-.Fragment Swioty at Community, events willVl4Sii(a<» Vr»rth r*nvAnfrrv r . . —

F a th e r A i;a 4|i

.CorHniiert frobi Page One)

Hou.se. North Coventry.Monda.v, .Inly 2S J

Meeting Zoning Commission to consider'Changes in section south of Middle Turnpike and we.st of J^ain atreet.

x,„ Tiieadav. July 24^ Diitoer meeting. < Manchester , „..o. ----- .o-- - - -------- „Elks, Le^ipn Home, at 6.30.x\ | Roida Martin Gibson, of Manehes-i V2, Z2 and ,A1 through .Cl giwd

Meeting Zoping Commi^on J” i ter, will present her dancing pii-1 Riro.ugh. Aug. 31; D1 through'Ml

tak.e place in the Community House. North Coventry. There will' be bodths for the sale of aprons. 1 domestic articles and fancy work al^o baby 'clothes and nnveltiWL ■pony rides will be available foF th r children.

At 3:1.5, in the Grange hall, Mrs.

I British WiptmrmrI F r f f w ^ ^ u i i f f h a s l i pI . Xdvaw^d’. Headquarters;.-Sduth- i ca.st/Asl^ Command, July 10.—i/Pl

ritisti Vorcejy-imve withdrawn rom a point on the Sittang river

bend in Bur^a before the fury of 1 afti’ lei-y-supp^rted' attacks by ! eornefe.d J'apaWse, Admiral Lord Umis Mfuintbbken's lira Iqilartera arinoiince.d toila>\I The British troons. including wounded, withdraw from Nyauiig- kashe. 25 miles east-northeast^ of Feyu. where 7.000 Jananese ' fie- I’ieved to be In the bend, area have

I been striking bitterly in ah appai - ' ent attempt to erciipe eastward ; to Thailand;*i North ■ o f ; NVaerngkaahe; ■ whei-o' ■ i other enemy tfopps were trying ! to tnake .their way . eastward,I Biiffi.sh .forces occupied the village lof Hehii, .19 miles east-northen«t , [of, kalaw on the Tiiazi-Taunggyi .ft'oad.

British Patrols .ActiveI British patrols were active over the whole area from P W

ugh’ zii'gohd‘’tm-oug"n “ as ‘ he SiUrtng n ve t-^ ;^1 ' thrmigh El good

List of Connectiini.t Men, Dead, Wounded or Miadi As Released By the War and Navy Departmefits Toddy. These Reports Are Based On Prior N.btiHcatlop To; Next of Kin and Casualties Noted Here' May Rtevlously ' Have B^n Reported In the News Colnmn^x

■ ■■ ■ ■

CHESTER EVENING JIERALD. MANCHESTER, CONI^- TUESDAY, PAGE THREI

5leats, Fats, Etc.Book Four red Mainps . k'J

through P2 good through July 31; Q2 through U2 good through Aiig. Si: V'J tllroii Sept, .30: Ath'fough Oct. 31, '

Processed^ FiH>dsB<K>k. Four blue stftmps T2

through X2 good through' July 31:

stoh wa;s . "definitely separated from any , fesponsibility In the, kidnaping'''

Authorities dehnitely establish­ed, it was leaiVicd. that ijergeanl

iston visited friends in Fos- Ohio, three days after the

birth of Jean Eileen Creviston, whoni he had not yet seen.• The. child, who.se mother Is a" Marion aociet v matron. , disap­peared from 'her rrih in Marion

consider rhangea in sectlofi South of Middl»( 'Turnpike ana east of

'\Main-atreM. ', / .\ - Sakirday, .Inly 28

__ Meeting wetersns' Council. Le­gion Home, Leonard streejt, at 8 P. m. ,, ,, ,J

ffity hospital Sunday night.

cipal comicil of each conmiune ana by the deputies, Counclllors-gen-I . era and district councillors ' of e.sch departmeiitv) .

The Nnt'ionnI |“ 4;isenibly ,plso wil. be charged w itliy iie appoint­ment of B provisiprval pmpdent to aen'e during its tenure, \vhipl. is limited to seven niontlH. Thc,^pr«5 - Idcnt will nam.e his own Tn'inistcr^'l , '

In nddipnn Hie Asseniblv will hr III f'Jfl.8(*empowercil lo pass upon the ns- ' tion.il budget, cnncluile fiv.atics with other nations and. rcgulnte th economic life of the coniitry.

'Details eoncernliig the ■proced­ure for electing the National As-, sembly were not, Rnnnunce<l, hut it

P o l is h F l f H i o h

T o B e D e la y e d

(Continued From Page One)

I

May (loitip Ttalny \■ Marion. D., July 10. iJ*' .Au- thoritic;s investigating the, disap- pearanc^v^Simday^njght of seven-

pile in a varied program.At 5 o'clock supper will^be ser\'-

cludeSpecial aaiice. parsley potatoes, string beans, tossed g r ’eh salad, rolls, butter, coffee, blueberry shortcake with w’,lipped cream. Reservations for the supper must b« in by Monday, July 16 at the la teat. ^

Mailehester folks may call Mrs. Gilbert Wiftman. telephone 8623; and people 'in g in the Williman- ti.' area, Mrk;.; Leon Austin, ,3354-31. Mrs. Jolin "E. Kings'bury ,is chairman of the supper eommit- tee; her assistants will be .Mrs.

northeast of Pegu, 500 Japanese troops were seeri movins; east-' ward.

The official B r i ^ view of the Janancse counter'actions in ' the Sittang. river Jfend is that the enemy launplled the attacks to

day-old T »^ n Eilekr Ui evjston, tci rito.i i'es In the we.st. were ex- daiighter of a Marion sOejety nia- ■Bected lo make Poland's industrial

.good through Sept. 30; Jl through ^ ^j^ ,gj, ^cupied and aid,r\'- !N l good thr^igh Oct. 31. ea «t^ rd escape of thousands

I ed, and again at 6:30 there will be ' Sugar of J a ^ e s e trappied farther north,I another siiUng. The, menu will in-; 3 0 0 k Four stamp 36 gewO apparently in the Thazl area.

hot meat loaf . With Garden (trough Aug. 31 for five pounds. ■ The Japane.se thrust Q^n theExtra stamp valid *Sept. 1. ,Sittan.g river bend t'lok^he foi-m

i ' Shtiea of a series of small -acale but fero-' Book Three airplane’ stamps .1,' cious attacks in which bayonets. 2 and 3 good indefinitely. OPA were used (reely In hand-to-hand says no plans to cancel any. Next combat in waste-deep mud u d stamp valid Aug. 1. thick, shoulder-high elephant

Uasoline grass, which Itself cuts like a16-A coupons gooa fbr six gal- hnife. .- tm.i*rn Air

ions each through Sept. 21. B-7, Aircraft of the ^ t e r n _Air,B-8, C-7 and C-8 coupons good for command hav e maintain^ ^onfive tralloris ea’ h >stant attacks on Japanese whoflee gallons eAcR- » to cross to the east

r* ■ ,* bank of the Sittang river. In th*.ennng One through Five cou- „nde<l June 6 Spitfires ae-

Mr.s Walter Keller, Mrs. *M«rR^- '‘“ ‘‘ ' Ire Gnoper “ ‘ hr s Period K our and Fi\ p cou *„d

.'o -cloc. ,n « .v ™ ,. , “ S ,ll’.reeract play. •"Uncle Joshua. * , . _ ———-------———will be put on by the C. O'. D. class ■,JR’" ' vaqa. ^ 1

the,;.Second .Congregation!^

.'Tblal Naval CMsualticH 9, 194SThe Navy Department announces for,43ie .United States-as a w)r6le

( 925 casualties for July 9, 1945, of theu. S. Naval Forces (Navy; Ma- 'rlhe Corps and Coast Guard) not'heretofore released oh-NeCvy De­partment total casualty listsi yoffsisting of 410 dead, 4 ^ a^nded, and 74 miaijiing." These casuaUMs bring the total reported to next o f kin and rtleased for publlcatt^ alnce, December 7, ifi4i, ,to July 9, 1945, to 130J(85, classified aSiollows: /■ ,-

:, ■ ' ' \ Prisoners .... .“ . Dead .bounded J^lssing of War 'Totals

Unifed SkteS Navy . . . . . . . . *30,.536 2 1 ^ 10,494 2,347 66,161United Stales Marine Corps .. 18,006 ,T8[019 ,912 1,871 63,808Unlt^xRtatos Coast Guard .. ' 898x 213 '\96 0 1,116

Total casiYalties . , .^ 5 0 65,016 11.501 4,218 130,085•ClnssiftcatioK of 145 in N a ^ l Service officially changed t.o dead

from missing* Inticcordance ;^th^ public Law No. ,490 .and findings of the Secretary'of Navy.

Liqearin

uorHeld

C rqdp O^iiosea Renewal O f License o f LakeHe

censeise Before Board.

pctloh[D ir e c t s r J i ln e s e

I,.a b o r B a l t a l i o i i

Navy Dept,Stebbins, Edwarfif prlancia. Sea

man Ic,' TJSNRy-'prevlOusly report­ed .mining opTlW I Setwl No. 96, nov.’ knowcFio be dead;. Mother,Mrs.’ Mary Elizabeth SteBpins, 427 —------

\ . Service of SuppUes, Kufi'Inderseh; Eriiest Charles. Pfc., | ming, Chlna-lVorking around the

'^USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! clock and using every available Martin Andersen,. 1'41 New Brit- piece of equipment. Services of nin-avenue, Hartford. Supply soldiers at rail sidings here

CarlsoB. Francis' Oscar. Jr., "doing a whale of a job,” nc-Pvt., USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Vivian! ^

rouneil of Security formed.al San Francisco. , \

"Pplilnd.' if onl.v .for rea.sons of n-i-. m-i vmh ..'i,!.. ^geopLraphy. w iir 'p iay an .irnpf>r- .E.sthrr Davis, Mr.«;/Ruth Gehiing, tant part in the shaping, of Eurone and we consider a pli.ee on the couneil justified”- he said.

Industrial Plant 'T.it Be L.arger The-premier said ngw'industrial

basis of "universnl suffrage" It was pre.sumed de Gaulle and mem-

of his cabinet would be caudl,^,^,.^, .dates for the Aasetnhly. thus mak- night, he

Hjiid vatuig-would be on the 1 gnd her s-ildier hiisiafnd', an- '^ant'larger than ijpfore the war — £\ f **iinitrrtf an1 ■»! fTra *’ II I . . ... ___4 :__ J.j> __tieipale a "break " in the ''«(so desp'ite de.struction

which police Chief '''William

M E N 'S

907 MAt.N STREET

H A R D T O x « T IT E M S ^

C l ^ o m e G r i l l e s , . . ^ ^ n t i a c 1 9 3 7 ^

th r u 1 9 4 2

COL91 CENTER STREET

V

OTORSMANCHESTER

Ing the election a test of his pop­ular support. .

R EPA IR CARS N O WSee Me For Prompl, Expert

Auto Repair., Seri IceAHEI/S SFRVir.i^ STA.

Rear — 28 fJijOper Street

ofchurch, North Coventry. Mrs. 1 in, LOoniis i.s coaching the c^t. ' The general committee iy com

wWeh contained about one-fourth Poland s firewar Industry. I

said all Germans would beexpected "an Important break” wi'hin 2-t hours but would not elaborate. He announced, how- ev*T, that the bab.v's father, Tech. Sergt. John L. Crevi$ton. an over- sear. veteran who serVed.wilh the S'.h Air Force .as a gunner, was. ■'definitely Sit'parated' from any re»- sponsibiljty ih the. kidnaping."

.Qtlinttloned for-Meveral Hours *—Sergeant Crevi.stpn. who is sta­

tioned at Loekbounie. Army air

of Warsaw.

S T U F F E P TO YSim Velour and f,enther

XVnshahl^ ■.Arlhiir Drug Stofri^

845 ilalD St. .. Tni. 8806

expelled Dom Poland and that the withdiannKof all hut s few Riujy sinn troops would be complete in about two mohtlis. Red.Ai-my lorces remaining, ii^g ld , would fie only those needed to Nandle the passage -of Soviet troops tO-thc oc- eupted zone of Germany;

He disclosed that ; Red Army, ■officers veotrifi, remain- as instruc­tors with the P.ilish.Armv—which he described as veiy old fa.shion-

SfK'iety: Mrs. Grace "Gess. Mrs, RufKLoomis. Mrs-. J; E. K'ngsbury and Miss Catherine Rurtin.

Is T r iu i^ ^ e T re il^ -

T o G e r ii ia l ik P o s t

K . o f r « R e - e le c t *

(^ o rn iu ii a n d S h e a

L e a d e j

R e c o r d

Tech: Sergeant Richard Nichols, who has been witl» the • Weather Squadron in England Jpr more than a year, has begn transferr^ -to Germany, according to a leC^r just received by his parents.'Mr.

■j Walter P. Gorman anjj John F. Shea ■ were re-olected members of the Board of Directors - of the Building Association of Campbell CtiunclI. Knights of Columbus, at the association's -annual meeting at the K. of C. home last nigl^L Foster H. Williams and Wllltom

(Continued .Fr.«n». .I*age One)

bare near Columbus, was question- - cd--------------------------------------------- I Osuhka - Morawskl ' expre.ssed

' hope 'fnr, an alliance with Franco and ' -» *1

BOLANDn i l\ M ) IT K I , y j i | j

Oil Compimy

Center Street

Dialfv320

F U R N A C E B U R N E R S E R V IC E

- ■ ■ w, 1 — ....... ■ ■ 'J'

E N C Y C L O P A E D I A

. B R I T A N N I C Awill a<icept applications for excl^ive .siles repre­sentation in Manchester and vicinity., Alust be at least forty years pf age, have automohlte; bf edjucated, and perman^tly located. If your back­ground meets with our requirements.,Vou wil! he personally trained at our expense. Phone or write Encyclopaedia Britaniiica, 7.50 Main Street. Hart-',, ford, Cohn. Telephone 6-.‘I297.

E.WES TROUGHand ('ondKetow'Need Rr|talring or itep larlnk On Tn iir H om e?' , C.VI.iN n OR.VIAN.'BRNTZ

592 East Onfer Street Telephone 8969,

“7 “

jUi _ , , . ............................ .....: npd M rs. James Nichols .of Norman. p Ferguson also W-ere elected to i street. I the board, replacing J. Rayonond

He w-rit'H that he;J«4n nharge dt-~Fogarty. who declined to seek the1 ■ a' station at NofidjKOIzV 'Oerniany, | posllion a'galnNand' Robert Gamp-

in the farthest Northern territory; bell. /of the Aihefican Division. T-'Sgi.; u was annoum^d by President NichoIs.akys he has flown over 400 ,• Frank Qutsh Uiat the new board miles. <ff Germany, and In manyi would meet Thursday evening for

.Slovakia.Thu,

S T O R E W I L L B E C L O S E D

1 A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y S

V P U R I N G J U L Y :

W E B^ N E R SSH O E STO R E ^

. 825 Main street .

the floor. The Rules group also blocked. a- .House vote on the Sen­ate amendment. . .

Indications ftf>day were that. Ina friendl.v .solTition of the older to get the position of the .

Tesehen dispute with. Czecho- House rlearlj" on record, the Ap-i.only the roads where the btdl doz-■’ ' propnati.uij.s committee'would rei;-! ers had pushed ^thwugh. i Ing

--------------- !^ -. I ommend;B “ token" FEPC fdnji as ” ‘ '1 an amendment to the oill gll^a^y I conside'ied by the Senate. FEPC ' backers said this would'W accept-

f l j n them, but thc.v emphasizedix . I l l y s n s i they would n/)t agree to a pio- :

.yisipn requirmg the agency lo 11- j quidate. • |

"We have the vote's If we can : get a >oll call and we are prepared I to stay here all summer if neres- j sniy," said. Representative Kfar-j

S ix P e r s o n s ,

(Go.ntinned Fr«»tn P*ge One).

age resulting from the downpour, lightning arid high winds ranged into hundreds of thousands of dol-. lars and officials said It was the

, worst storm In the area since 1942 ' when 32 persons were m iid ..

Train Service. Dlsnipiled'. Pplice closed the new highway bridge over the , pClaware river

places not a walLls left stondin.g, the electiop'af new officers............ A meeting of the Summer Out-

„ ,__ ____ 1 ini .1 , -1 1He will be glad td bear frofii any

’ of his friends who care jto write.;His address is 2lit WeatnCr Squad­ron, A.P.O. 696. Care Postniaste New“ York, N. Y. His serial nvmi- ber is 1M044722.

mittee also will be held iday evening, at 8:30 O'clock,

irman James F. Tierney an- ounced today.. .

Slyr^tne is widely used in ' I manufacture of plastics. ,

the

'ciintonio I Anin. Lub.j^N. Y.tThe big question', mark was ■

whethei; southerners lighting the j FEPC would agree to any appro- j prlation that did iinot call for liqui- ' datinn. They. trfo. said they were

tonnecting Phlllljisburg and Eas-1 ready totw). Train 'service on the iVnnsyl-1 rather than give F E ^ any mon y

W E A R E R K U M I N G “

c l o s i n g S C H E D U L E O F

, ' '1 0 ; ■ J ' '

C L O S E D A L L D A Y S U N D A Y S'■i..

BIDWELL'S SODA SHOPu. ■

roads near Phiffipsburg was dis­rupted by washouts.''Gommunica- tion and electrical lines \yere 'doVvn.

in AUcntoiyn, the-Weather bu­reau reported 1 inches of rain­fall In an hour and 15 minutes. Heavier rains were experieneed ■ Ih Thililp.sburg and Elaston an* n't Northampton where hail accom-

Should plans of House, leadeis to provide the FEPC s fund with­out restrictions take shape, the deadlock .that has held up the big biU land current fiscal year funds of 16 war agencies vyoutd he broken, since there would be little i c'ontroversy left between the Sen? ate-arid the House. ■ %

The 18 agencies jiav?•thoiized to incur obligations m..nn, , , , ._, j. inonzea lo incur in..oii-:

panled^lhe electrical (■ticlpation of funds they expect (h iJohn Horbrow. 60. Egy pt, P*--j-,.eceive. ' Hmyover. the authoriza-'l

»n own na not permlt them to m'eet,payrolls soon to be due for thou-,, sands o( workers.'

watchman at ah Allentown plant; i was'found degd-^v- flwmen fights ring flames set off bjf lightning.■ Robert A. Florey, 38. Bethlehem, die^ of shock when''he gttempted

: to remove branches of a tree charged by fallen electric wires.

I . _'• "" '* J •T o S e a l p f f i c e r s

^ O f l i i iu ie ' L o d g e

X-' •

MOBIL KEROSENE RETAIL AND "MOBILHEAT FUEL

O I LW h o le s a le

G a s o l in e

M O R I A R T Y B R O T H E R S**• l*veT ' At.Oeater and Broad Streets

Ope« All Day and AH Mght. Call AVto

Miss Jeainne Av%Iilfigaii' -V ‘ '■ ' '.Aiinuuitveti the Begiuuing o f the"'v

Miicli Requested

Summertime Ball Room ClassFor''all those who dewjire to learn how to dance before . Uffust Varihioii time.; 'A VvT ^CL.ASSES MILL COMMENCE THIS WEDNESDAY

EVENING AT 7:30.ROOM 2. TINKER BLIXi. — OVER BLISHTIDM-. ’

For Information Phone: Studio 8860, Residence .3228sq I i.a ija f m

Linne Lodge N^' 72. KnighU of Pythias, will hold ito regular nveeb- ing. lomorrbw night at 8 o’clock in Orange rtall.

The following officeps w illbe in­stalled by District Deputy, Robert G. Mitchell; ijlhancellor Command­er. Edwin Jacobson; vice . chan- ■eilor. Raymond KulplnSky: s pifc-

. late, N, Harry Nielsen; master of work, Edward" Berggren: master at' arms, Ernest Tu r^ ; infigr guard, Robert Vennart artd outer guard,

''Robert Willis. , .The retiring Chancellor Ooni-

manUer, Asher Mlllgrd will be pre­sented a Past Oiancellor's Jewel by the Lodge, itefreshments will be served following the meeting.

ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED

Cellars and Yards Cleaned.Call ,58tR or 7487R.UAMPQSEO

tkM ED. AND THURS.

A ^ “HIGH POWERED”

End Tonight:“I’LL HE SEEING YOU”

•T.ErS GO STEADY”PLUS ONE HOCK OF SHORTS With * Tectaleolor Short Stoiy — Popular Setenee — A Pup- petfMUi — Speaking .Anliiia's

-rs2zl_

T H U R S

SUSPENSE,SUSPICIONMBMMIWOIUNMADNESS!

inniBr-ai-cwMWMiwi . __________-------------- - ------- .*1 - *

ALSO: ANN MILLER j B“EVE KNEF^El^ APPLES”

EXTRA . . . SPECIAL ENGAGkMENT

M. Carlson, 22.0Ilve'str«?t. Hart­ford.

Cfiaing. Joseph. Leo Paul Gedon, Cpi., USMCR. Parents, Mr,, and Mrs. George Glaing, 103 Home­stead avenue, Hartford.

Dadatio, Louis John, Pfc., USM Cti. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Dadario.'leSS .Thrirtiaston ave-' nuv. Waterbury. - /

Natz, Myron, ^l^ospital appren­tice Ic. USNR/ Parents, Mr. and Mrs'; Leon I^ 'z , 52 Roberts street. New Britaim, Rogepf; Joseph Edward. Pvt., USMC7R. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. St.Wey E; Rogers, 144 ■ Hicks stCeet. Meriden.

Sardo. James Vincent, Pfc., US MC. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sardo, 12 N. Spring street, An- sonia. , ' . '

Tilford, Walter Charles, Pfc., USMCR. Wife. Mrs. ■iliidrcd M. Tilford. 3 1-2 Conanza street, Dan-

. bur>'.Navy Wounded

Calabrese. John James. Pvt., -T’'SMC. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Calabrese, aBmford avenue, O.-kville.

Cieclorka, Bernard Francis,. Seaman Ic. USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. CteclorJ?a. 246 Crescent Avenue. Bridgi^rt,

Du PonL^rthur George, Q^tar. terma.strr-'^.-t^SNR. Parents. Slri and MjS; Albert DuPOnt, 81 Cot­tage .Street. Manchester.

Martinson, Walter George, Hos­pital apprentice Ic. USNR. Jpar- 'ento. Mr. and Mrs, John Martin­son. 125 Grigge street. Waterhury.

Pikow, John Jo.sefih. A*. Sgt.,' USMCR, (Wounded spinmd time.i Sister, Mrs. Nina Brazauskas. 89 Woodbridge 8tr^tj.,Manchester.

Navy 5lliwlngAustin. DavlcL'Thomas. Seaman

* le. m N R .: P ^ n ts . -M'r; -^ ^John Burps /Austin. _ Elm street, Hazardville.

Bemabucci, Vinaerit -Anthony. Rndarman 3c, USNR.. Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samticl Bemabucci, 119 Hawkins street, Derby.

JDzialo, Henry Walter, " R,adar- tnan ,3c, USNR. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dzialo, 36 Walnut- street. New Hav'en. y

Arjiny War Casualty Th^ War Departrnefit announces

for the United states as a whole 416 casualties for July 9, 1915,' olassifled as foHow.s: 2.5 killed. 207 wounded. 155 missing, and None

- Prisoners of War. ..Also announced foV the whole

' U nlt^ State.s. is a total of 49 Army Mrsp^pel free from German prison camp.s. i . ♦ -

Important Announcement: Com- ■ rnencin(f“witFi this release the War

Department wlH resume the pub. . Ilcatlon and distribution of Its cas-

u.ilties list's. The OWI informed the War Department that it lack­ed funds to publish these lists', Ac-

■; cordingly .the W ar Department surveyed Its owrK,reprodvctlon fa- ■cllltles and found-that it could save approximately $115,000 yearly on the OWI estimate of the coat of printing and dlstrihution.'' '

Army Dead—Riiropean Regions , H.ill, Roderick 6 . G.. Capt.j son

of Mrs. Gertrude G.. Morrill, 185 E.nst avenue, South Norwralk.

.^Arniy Wounded—Parlfln Regions Di Meo, .Louis J1.‘ Pfc.,. son.-of

J Pa.squnKDJ Meo, ' 30 ; Ely street. West Haven. ' * : - '

Army Missjng—-Pacifle Regions Budawel. . Alexander. 1st, Lieut.-,

son of Adam Biidawei. 99) Stsite av'enue. Jewett City.

Army Liberated Prisoners Russell,' Arthur A.. Pv't., sop- of

Mrs. Eliza -Ruiwell, 18 Lawrence afreet, SoiitH Norwalk.

cording to their commanding: of­ficer, Lt.-Col. Leonard A. Duff, Chicago, and DeCatur, 111., base transportation officer.

These men, supervising hundreds of Chinese laborers, control the|. receiving and shipping of large' stores of supplies every day. They handle, petroleum, ammunition, ra­tions, clothing and even personnel, and they speed the men and equlp- iuAnt to the front without delay.

One of the men is Private First Class W. H Grotrer, Manchester. Conn., who has .an Important' job as checker , apd supervisor. A crew of Cfiiinese labor soldiers, lent by under his direction.

Once the raW cars with their precious cargoesVreach the ertd of the line, the crate’s are quickly un loaded by Chinese, and American troops, then sent farther to their iindividual destinations by truck, m-ule-carl and air drop services.'

ywo railroads are used to carry the supplies, into forward echelons. One of them,'4hm Yunnan-Annan Railroad, once ran 8oUth to Hanoi in Indo-Chlna. amKThe other, the Yunnan Szcch'wan. Nyas carried piece-by piece into v[4Jrioccupled China by Chinese patriots who feared it would be' captureirhy the Japanese armies. Now, transptanl- ed and functionin(!* with Amerlc help, the Yunnan Szechwan serves'' the Chinese troops who are driving

..toe Japanese back to the coast;

" Opposition to. the renewal of a license to sell .spirituous liquors at the Befiton Lake House was voiced at a'remohstrknce hearing, before the State Liquor Control Commission in toe Stale^Offlce building, Hartford, yesterdky., af­ternoon. About 35 residents ffoin^ Bolton attended the hearing, and' although theye was no poll of those present as to their opinions It was estimated that the majority who appeared favored the ren»;wal of the license. ;

The hearing was the. result ri petitions pre.sented to the -Liquor Commission asking that the appll- oatlon of the Bolton Lake Holise Corporation for renewal of its li­cense, and the approval of George Griffin as permittee be denied. The remonstrance hearing, w.ns made possible because Mr. Griffin _hns been acting as permittee ternpo- rarlly succeeding Joseph Farr who formerly operated-the Bolton Lake House. ; ■ ,

Petitions Clmilated.The Bolton Lake Hmi.se Cor-

poratioh is the owner of the li­cense and sought to have Mr. Grif­fin as its permittee. The petitions which had been (circulated fig.ainst toe renewal were said to be orlgl- nahy intended to eventually elim­inate the sale of intoxicants in the town of Bolton, but during the course of the hearing nothing'w'as brought out in thati.respe^^T

The opposition „was led- 'by Mrs/ Eva W.' Elliott, )vho read ^ pre­pared statement before the. cptn- mlssion. Mrs. Elliott said ths.t the parking facilities at the hotel we>e..

liquor outlets In Bolton. She did not, condemn either the ■ Bolton Lake House or Mr. Grlffln, toe per­mittee.

Others in 0|tpo*ltl»nOtlienr' who appeared In oppo^

tlon to the renewal of toe llpehse were 'William A. Perrett, Alexan­der Bunce, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Ethel Goalee. They spoke briefly repeat­ing much of what Mrs. Elliott had presented In her statement. Mrs. Goslee spoke for the cottage own­ers at Bolton Lake saying that many persons asked cottagers for lake privileges because they did not want to go to the hotel because liquors.'were sold the.re.

Attorney George ,G Lessner rep­resented the Boltqn. Lake House Corporation and Mr, Griffin. He objected to most of toe statements made by Mrs. Elliott saying that they were based, on hearsay. He poiffted out to tbe commission ^hat no evidence ha'd been presented sufficient to. deny the renewal' of the liednse. Ho'cited the, fact that this same group .of polton resi- dpnts had opposed thn. Issuance of a package :store' license''Jto \ FredLeyvfs at BoKon. Notch, rc'm^kihg, that they had evidently cpnstitiit;ed themselves as a committee"ld4 ‘ “ ^7 at the front hfe received oppose all, liquor liceftsea Ip' town of Eoltoh, ,

the

Cites lhv<^stin«pilLc.>isncr.'aJi«) j

Pvt Balclmiias Reaches Home

Solfijirr W as WWqflccjl Tw ire in

^B^ttles'in ^ i ir ope:.

Prlvarte Otto J. j tajyhunas, of 585 Parker street, is otP'Opnyalcs- cent furlough at his home f l o w ­ing his return to the United Stktols after receiving tiyo' wounds in ac^- tloh as a member of the 117th In­fantry, Ninth Armiv-^jn Belgium and on the Rhine, ppposito,Cologne.

Private Balchunas was .Ihdi^ted on March 13, ),0:44 and, receiveiUhia basic training at CampOoft, S. C, •Before'-entering the service he was employed' at the Colonial -Board Com ply, Parker street. '

Is Wniindetl Again yAic was wounded the first time In

^Belgium on Jan. i20. 1945 and was hospitalized in Paris., jtelurning to

aserious wound in his abdomen' by shdH^ragments on March 19 and iindnn^.nl a major •operation in

Waterbury, July 10.^(/15--The Waterhury' Ilcmocrat, ah after­noon dally, announced yesterday that J. Mnxsim Ryder, who came fiere from'-thc Springfield, Ma.s.s., Ucpubllcan, 'had been named gen- ■*ral manager, ' succeeding John Hkyjlen who retired (Uter 40 years with the, paper. .

,

Atihrney Lc.>isncr.'also Said that the Bolton Lake H<5il«^Corpora­tion had a considpralilp-^vcstment in the property Which would be a loss if the, liquor/Iicense were (lenied. He ' statod that Mrs. El­liott .was not a/property owner in Boitony-'Althpiigh he did not pre- ■sent xvitne iH's, he had ready in support the renewal, Mr. ami Mfs; Samuel j . Woodward, Edward' J. Holl,' Mrs.- Lucille" Anderson, Sele^minnn John Albnal and Milton ■ Hajmg, former owner of the prop-i

, , ' . . ‘ ' '■ ' ! /. Also , represented at the hearing were iir. and Mrs. Albin Osblach, owners of the property. 'I'hey were represented by Attorney -Harold j Borden, of Hartford, who pointed | out That Mr. Osblach's property |

Base hospflal. Since his return to the States ho'has been a patient at the Army Hospital at (iiamp Ed­wards. Mass. ,

Another Operatloo^Private Balchunas expecfiH;o re

inadequate and a- hazard ' was’ w-ourd decrease greatly in value'if caused at the curve in the state i the licerise were denied. ; highway. Her statement asserted j The- commissioners -withheld Uiat there are already too many their decision”------ ---------------------- ^ ^ ------ — ------ Ji-u----------- --------- -

E te iE tric W ir in gand

O i l B u rn e r

S e r v ic e '('onlrol.s and .-Ml Kinds of

Pre.ssnre Switches Installed.

R u d y J o h n s o nPHONE 8028

vards \r

resulting

after h operation t >

r ”from" S-i*

turn to Camp furlough for anp' remove adhesions previous operation.

Pvt. ;Bnlchunas wears the Purple Heart Medal with oak leaf Hqsler, oombal. Infantryman's Badge, BTO Medal with three bron»'stars. ■•'“

-------- — ..— z---- - ^

Named OeneiitI Manager ' |

B u r n in g Y ^ o u s e s S o r e A ch iilg^ F e e t

DooH, l«t your work auffar 'footmU«nr for a faw ccnl* a da^svou .can fe t sk iU fyln t r#Urf. U «r In® nyw whit® foot-pitK|n*nt PODOL. lt*s frrllNff*' Icaa and •taiti|e»ayS<>o(h®a‘and roola burn* in f calloq*®® and'.aor® f®et ^ t h the Ar®t application. Get k Ji8r.. ef f*ODOL* today, for onl|*'-S0 €«ata at 'J. \\V. Halo <*orp.c^H >ldon D ru f. quinn 'a H rn f, ren ter Pftajrmary end all. good drag storea.

Wejll

Buy .Dealer's

Entire Stork

■ w n a n sw a a ^ ^Y O c n BE

ASTONISHEDAT THE HIGH PRICE.S WE

•WILL PAY TOR CARS

WE W lI.L PAT A fk llK ill AS

>Ve Buy^ RrgantleM

of Tear, '‘ Model. ' * Slake or Condition

\ 19?6 Car8 ^ ^ 4 0 0

19.37 tars “ .S.yOO

1938'Car.s$700 .

19.30''e(irs» l ,000

1940 Cars$ 1,400

’ l l -’42 Carit" . $2,000

! D rive 'in— W rile In or Phoiip fh 7-8 l 44 We \yill lluy Y’our Car Over the Phone.

CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.3fi8 M..VIN STREET \ H.VRTFOI

■■ i . - . X ' ' . \X.

Fresh Sailed N nKl*ocal, Agency for

. Double Kay Brand '.\rthnr Drug Stores

845 5laln St. Tcl SRon

C. : x ‘"BURR ' GO.Of (ices ,

W ILL BE CLO SEDSA T U R D A Y S

During - July and August

gas res are

New Britain Man Ons Victim'New Britain, July 10,—<>P)—

John Gacek, 59, pvas found dead yesterday in.a' roqm in his hdfne where police said 'on llli^minatlng

, .. gas outlet on the wall was leak­ing. Dr. John J. Tokarezyk. acting m^lcal examiner, attributed death to. accldehtal asphyxiation. ■. -v..

I...

. T O T H E ‘^SHORES- O F IW O JIM A”The -Most Talked About of the Pacific Battles KbMv* In TW*al-rokw.

. ' ' ■■■ END TODAY — -"fl-xpertomot Perilous” and “Ha\lng Mjunderftd Ociaie^ .

FO R SALE

O R EX C H A N G E

B U I| .b lN G LO TS

A T T H E g r e e n :

■ ^

W i l l i o m K a n e h lGeneral Contractor

S19 Ceatw St. TeL 777.3

AHKinds

ofInsurance.

175 ;East Center

Street TeT. 3665

F O R M C R L Y R U T I D N f 0

LeAYHER SH O iS FOB MEN AND WOMEN

3 0 0 P A I R S O F B R A N D N E W S H O E S

F R O M O U R - fW A R E H O U S E ^

: \ i X

• Their've never been tr’ied opt• Dratileally Reducedl ® No Coupon Neededl'• Bargains Galorel

INGf f f f f f t t ffUfg

d a n m

M i m n u a a m

HOME • o m c i • FACTORY

.Ta

ONIY 2< A 6AU0N or MEMIEO SOlUTION

3 "Economy" Shm50c -$ 1.0C h $ i.69

A V A I L A B U A1

FIRST NATIONAL ^¥ORE8; i * P TEA OOMPA.NY; J. W.

HALE DEPT. STORE (Oiooer- lea); MARLOW'S; PINEHITRST GROCERY and NEIOHROBHOOD HARDWARE. IIOUSEFURNISH- INQ9 8TO R I& > _

N,

WOMEN’S DRESS SHOESWhat o chance to ggt the white shoes, tan-ond-whites or sturdy leather s^ott shoes you need for this summer and nex t . . . rbtion^reel Broken sizes. Come parly!

G ',.u X G ' Regularly 4.65^ , . . . . ___ now 3 ;4 7

Regularly 4.49. . .. .. ... . , now 3 .3 7

'y Regularly 4.0 0 i .now 3 .0 9

Regularly 2.49. . . . . . . . . . . ,now 1 .8 7

ilT

MEN’S DRESS:,„SHOESMen! Here's an opportunity to save both shoe stamps and money! W e’re making a clean sweep of ol.l our odd lots in summer whites, brown and whites and cool brown ventilated oxfords.

■}-’

'*1V

Regularly

'Resfularly

Regularly

4.65. . . , . . . ,

3,8*t. . . . . . . I

. no>v

.noiv

. nowJ

ti

. Rjegular 2.19 Work Shoe. . htfh'Special! 40 pairs 10-inch hi-

' Cuts! Reguiariy 6.50.......now-

V;

EveiiKthough your ear seems to be io good ruii- ning condition uxJay, rememher that it's now an O LD car! \

N ow that 'iporc gas is being mad.e available, permitting njorb .norm.-il driving,'many a mo­torist w ill be in for a rude awakening.

- your engine’s oil line, fouling piston rings, gum- “ ming up valves, and gradually ruining costly bearings.’ And even slightly faster driving speeds can douhte that damage!

So'be wise! Let your Packard dealer check your car for little troubles that may develop into

Even though you don’t suspect it, your steer-• 'ing mechanism may be dangerously worn, right A check-up today may prevent V serious acci- now. Y'our brakes may not be equal to sudden'- dCnt in . the months ahead—and hard stops. * ' h., spending a few dollars to remove

Sludge—that gummy deposit resulting frons , sludge can well save you several hun- wartime driving conditions—may be'cLogging dred in'ffiture repair bills.

f ;

Ask the mon who owns one . . . When new cars come back again, here’s something to keep ill mind: A.wartime car-owner survey shows that

X.

Packard cars, amonu all those studied, Jsnv* stood up Arf/er-required less fresfuent repans— 'and Packard ownCtj have spent less on service.

MONTGOMERY WARD1824-828 MAIN STREET

P R E C I S I O N - B U I I T P O W E R

loilB-toyco Aircr* liitHnk*Fockor FT Im I •nd Rmcwo Wol M«ri»« EwtiiiM

80 0ART. AND STREET , MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER

' • i' I .

»A C E F O F ft

\

M A N rh K H TKK h V K N lN G H E R A I n .X A N < ^ H K S T E K . IJU N N , T U t-SU A V ,• J L l> V 10. 10^.1

Manchester Evening Herald

PUBUSUED BT Tl' 'BXRALD PBINTINQ 00. INCi^

It BIwell StrMt Uanebaster. Ounn.

THOKA8 mROUSO- Oantnl Ifanacaf

Founded October 1. ^_____ ___ -Veenlng Except

rgundsye end Holt^eja. Entered et tbe Eoet Office et llencbeeter, Conn., e* iMond Claaa Mell Wetter.

Publtebad BTaor - Hde;

8XJWCRIPTION RATESIdea Tear by Mell .............'■} ••S’ j4r montb by Mell J................JSingle Copy ............................. J

iDellyered One Tear ................. * i-W■ Weetem Stetee end APO .y:-- .tlS.OO

ci.e it a porifj.rippfrt'luitity to mnlte '.enilorial

In G^juieny, In Europe,. In.A.aiH, Pregldent Tninian'a taek in to try tO'^deal wUh Rumib on A benie of clean principle ae^contrBBt^d ip a hasla of eelflah nationar arfvap- tege. Past experience has ihowh,, that' li,e la not Ukely to pain any clean W eep for principle, and that, ea at ,San Francl.sco; there | miiat be compromlaea. But It can |

hoped that' thi? comptomlaea will lean toward tli>\ Bide of fu­ture peaceful llvlnp for'the w-hble world. '

.self. But It will be e sound to help future-generations by tuJtlly putting tbe Ideal'of no ek-, cesaiye dependence upon ode rpan formally Into law, -

The resolution which isrbuld ac­complish this should pass, .'with the support of both parties. ,

rb‘ ! F ive P risoners K Lenc/^ Hand

I MEMBER ,U> th e ABSOCIAT^D PH®8- Ths Aasoclsted >Fre»s '1* exciusiTsly

. use of

ConnecticutYahkee

By A. H. 0 .

D ie fo r Killing; FelloiW (Jefmaii

(('ontlnued Prom Page One)

group, was the flr.st to go to'the gallows. Eight gusrdsv marched the . German, who-wore blue leg gings and blue'-pants, a sunjKfn uniforrn coat and open-hecked shirt. Into a . ’ utility * wafehouse where. Army engtn^r^/

/ An ur'gent pleg for h harmonica Jrbm a'sehyice man hM been , re­ceived 6y.,MiWJcsW Reynolds, both? service Sf^cetary of the American RejPtTtdo chapter here. Miss Reynofas, asks\that anyone having Wiarmonica ami^-llling, to i loan ^rglve it to the seWf** W ” shoyrto contact her st '

building. .V360, the-Red C'"51115. or at her home, 3617.

•ntltlsd to tbs.ui* of repubMcstion *1 [ aH Dsws dtsDdtchs. credited to or not

rlss,Wdlted in thl» paper and ‘ navs published here.

S r i ot.republlestlon o.' epecislAlspst^ea pgrefb, are ileo referred.

otb«^se^<^dl) also I

Ppfitipn IncompU't6 l .p wiite, statute- RevisionIt is the- July heat we suppose, romtnlssione^is John -^aiiey aitd

whlch-is so conducive , to cam - i KI.ihcr Ryan are peacipfullv l«"t .statement. Byyer're-pa igtts and petitions, and the best ’ tinuiug their joint occupation of being

their Joint office: And it • ” . ■to us that If the courts would chapibln Praysmind their own business, and/out- ,, . k-.side politician.a only mind, theirs,, ami the states paymbst'er Rrow. conveniently , brpad-Jrltnded, the controvcrffc' Ihvolve^could be .set-j

. tlerl to the salKsfaction of every-'erties. as, for Jn.stance.- . when one.j hy a ifier-indivldual free, to pianont continuation of the pres-.-do .someyifng with his oilin prop-. ont .iritu| r>n. ' /<itv wJfich will damage l,hs prop- The cost Involved to the stliteerV of all his neighborsi-In such *V*; . ,X»00 a Vear. What the statea caite, it is zoning which steps in r ,,u r^ W u ld be

a lop fintch perfornaance In the office of staliitw-WilsIon com- miasiimer. . It W ould be a per- forinafice In-yliich one could be quite certain that the office uoiild nf>t be devoted to parti­san amantage either \\ay. Since nelJfier the Kepiihlicari nor the*I}i“rii<H'rBt would permit any of

* ^ h ose . sly pieces of cair-lessness or Interpretation--or ninission or

ad con­structed a -4rap door^g’bllows in an

William S. discipli­

nary-barracks^ read the execution order, relayed, to the. prisiwr through-ffn Interpreter. Asked If

el 'VStor. shaft. Cok"Elev, commandant of the

W eddin gs

. Full ssnrlea^llfPl of N A 'Senrics

Publtsbers RepmsinUtiTtf; The J -Muf Metbsws Spjfcisl Agsncy—New Tork. ChUagb. Petrolt'-sni) Boston.

MEMBER AUDIT F’dRCTJl-ATIuNS.

bOreao of

Thf Hersid Printing; CompsnyMne.. assumes no Onsnciai rosponsibUityxot typographies I errors appearing Ifl eo- eertieements n The Menrhester Eve­ning . Herelrt.

heal petition 'Circulated in . Man- | ( heStp'b In a long time • is that which seeks to abolish all zoning ' in Alauche.ster. The ppUtion „('(»- > iccily 'stales l-hal zoning;.rcglfilk- : tions infringe upon Individual Ijh- e three-foot trap X " " sprung

!i06 a m. (c.w.t.l. -

Tuc.sday, July 10

' As a hlacit.. hpod was placed over Bever's head Maj. Johh Sa- gar. po-st idiapiain. prayed as he whs marched to 'iKe gallows where at 12;. •The warehouse where the exe­cutions-^were held vvas 100 yard.s from the .‘ ‘rnstle,” maiiT.detenttpi ■building on the di^plinary sec

eav^vVoiT

and. which deprives the indi\ndrial of his saPred liberty of sctioiv. Therefore, zoning should go, ,

That's the cause and the argu­ment of the present petition, and our onjy remark ts 'fb the effect'

Big: T hree T op ics ^Presideht Truman .' Is on the

high seas, oiKhis way^ his first.Big Three nieiting.,' And as he steps Into P res id > ^ . Ro*sevell'sshoes in this intemaUOijal setting. | that Ihe’ Betition la really remark it needs to be said and appreciat-1 ably inconmteteed that thfe problems conKotitihg j It shouli^also Include, to be coti.; the Big Three do. not seemXto i ?istenl, the\ollowing provisionfi: .grow easier with the solution w j. J .A b o lis h the police, so that, a jMist problems. President ~ -

lion .of the ,Kt. l»eav^n\yorth Army re.servatlon. Windows near the ex­ecution chamber were blacked .out by Army blankets. The new hemp rop(c-f{parly an inch in.'diameter, hiiflg from a 5>xl2 rafter,, about eight feet atxive the platform.

The other fOtir prisoners follow­ed at half hour intervals, the last, ■Willi Schol’z. dropping through the trap at'2:'11 a. m. All but Beyer

Gessay-Pavelack Miss Mary Catherine Pavclavk.

daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph PaVelack, of 148 North School street.was united in marriage to Pfc. Charles Michael Oessay, son of Mrz. Carrie Gessay. o f 117 Ver non avenue. Rockville, Saturday, July 7. The ceremony was per­formed at 9 o'clock in.^l, Bridget's church by the assistant pastor. ReC Robert J. Carroll, who used the double ring sen’ice. ^

Palms, roses and dclpij.niuma ,n I decorated the c o j the bridal music

New D isputes Push W ork er?

Idle to 43,0000 ‘ I ■ I

(('rintlniied From l^ge One)

serted ".special formulas for babies and invalids must be filled." . ,

The second stoppage at Detroit: idle J.OOO employes of the

,f truck plant body depart- mentisTt!''' "'•‘ '■e sent home after:

ikJ*^’. n

77 Girls Arrive at>Y To Help on Farm Woric

V' olunteers from Peiiii- gylvaiiia lo Be E i^ ployed at Tol>dee<> PlantutiuiiM He^»c "The Mapehestep-V; M. bc-

Engagemenls"Waickbwski-Zatkowski

Ml and Mrs. Ignacy Zatkowski, of-9 Slarkwcalher street, announce the engagement of their daughter, .] Miss Mary Ann, Zatkowski, to Stanley Waickowski, son of Staii-

39 Union^ n U ^ ^ o m o b i le ‘ X T r 7 ' in^a^"'=’ " ''- “ ^‘r ls '.^ m labor-camp iSst ofdismlJl. ^ ^ ^ S r rehef periods. , night when-yTf girls, all in their .i^rccl. - ~Earlier. 8'J4'^rtfhAm-Paige Mo-. teens arrived from Pcnn.sylvania No date has been i

ue luniM..J.i<e girls left Pittsburgh y^ajer-

^ay morning at 9:45 and,the train getting into Hartford, |

in a ^ thNT w^.^ - it was after 10 o'clock when j liyation of shUle- ; arrived thcTe. It wa.s after ,11

wedding.seC for -the

Soltlier Alistakeft-y For His Cousin^

Earlier. 8'J4'''Ch'tfh6:ni-Palge Mo-,| teens a^tt< tors copporatioivxpliint workers jate l,st night, ended their stoppagg. \

No Inditiatinn of Sisri lgiheiit Other disputes were

or longer diiratifin no immediate indi^tion oi sAwie-;nient. the largest single ^IpPPon; li,fm pk when ' thev rearhed Man-'. was the 16,50() CIO United ftubbfTs^yj^j^p^, ' s ' ' ,i

. I'Wi.rkers at-tfie Firestone t ire and Xnm ible-dccker beds had been set 'Rubber company iif Akron, O. To- the E^wnasiuin. This morn-^ cma screei^ imvcdav the'Union was oedored to show i ip - tlibi- were'provided breakfast. ‘’"o* have been 1"cabse'to the National War Labor’ t i m b e r r^ fh w f the Y. m . 1 ,hoatd-in WatiHirigtbn Why the 10-' p a annshortlv attor 9 o'clock ® brother.'Danlel and his wife, ..iV. u— I "U® it... , Formerly of this town, but now of-

all were g i v ^ their | r h ,,Report, also had Ihree sonssyrying ther country, *until the

dav strike has not ended.In New York City, where a , ^ours and

strike of 1,700 deliverymen for 14their ins^icti.ons

nduct wnrte they a.e at the camp.'Tpe talk Wsted

Roose­velt carried tbg war coalition through victory in the European war lU e lf./a n d he carried It through the organization of a aya-1

free Manchesterite can ,drlve attbe speed' he chooses, taking his own life, and the lives of others If he pleases. •

2, Abolish the'fire department.tarn for peace at San Francisco.^ | so that a man can burn diwn hls4

But, even with those great j owm house if he pleaseii, o ^ l f he things out of the way, there is .wants to put the fire out, do it In BtUl Rouble enough. Tt San Eran- his own individual way.ciaco saw the adoption of the the­ory of big and small nation unity' for the purpoeea of peaceful living together, that theory etlll needs to be translated into actual practiceIn many altuatloha where no San i ties, so that a m ^ . can have

•' 3., Abolish the office o f ' build­ing Inspection, so that free Man- ch'eateritei;x^an

wore blue denim prisoner of war! Wiiglitli fern, trousers topped by uniform chats J , ^he maid of honor. wa.s gowhed

alteration which have not Infre- rank In.signis. O h 'y: j„ t,sbv blue brocaded satin, with

llr'H ^lcas, Its published form, l.'illi rn VtaM' " " bouquet of'o n e - J ^ - f e e . quit^safe; , too; The bride's mother was attired

against theNjossibilltv of errors ■ ______ _which might ««nefit .somn particu- . ■lar outside lomlx.' as happened i Seven newsmen werp the only, when one statute 'beviaioner care- civilians present at the hangings, lessly kept In his published ver-'’M''*Iary periwnnel. Who carried aton of the law a gas tax clause‘ ” **1 the death sentence, included

-Ih organlst.-.Mrs.Oakland street, was maid of hon-1 <ubi'*fi.hBtcd i.. that.,,-unless . fbp .or,-and Edward Gessay o f R o c k - f wmuuvine, was best man for hii brother,, morning, ^he strikers woiild tojx j

The bride, who was given i n' J a h « marriage by her father, wore a I contract, the Closed shop and pref-1 gown of white taffeta and chiffon, [ ceut.nl hiring provisions. iwith high neckline: .'^Her veil of The other stoppages and nura-1 rov/grn iiiii.Jrtn dtAnod from R workcFB involved included: i

bridal bouquet was of white rb.scs ;

the General, Assembly hart\aftual- ly repealed-v,

One ..could he sure of ' aiich thing's only so long, of course, as the two statute revision' commts-

build

4. Abolish tito health huthori- i "[^er than to gel together and 'onsWered ''t ! nluv hAll Thin latter poasibilitv ^ " *■[-Beyer,

13 enlisted men, the chaplains, .surgeon, four official witnesses apd the officers of Cblonel Eley'a staff.

Kunze was killed .on Nov. 4, as unsafely: Bioners considered ,It more w orth , "Fter another prlapner had

-,r! i while to keep watch on one an- » memorandum, allegedly

' play ball* would have to be guarded against.

slaifi man, which ' "traitorous"' by

company leader among

field. N. J.. arid Allentown. Pa., plants of the Mack Manufactur­ing company: 6,000 CIO workers at the Spicer Manufacturing cor- ^rtation in Toledo. O.; 1,100 AFL printing tradesman at the R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company In Chicago; 1,000 AFL Glass Bottle Blowers and Machinists at the Anchor-Hocking Gl.sss conipany in Conriellsville, Pa.; 700 AFL lumber workers in Detroit, and 87

JTranclaco rules yet apply.8aa Francisco Atteiripted to set

the rules by "which the world 'Would llvsi after, the present pence was made. But thie principles by 'Which this peace la made will have vital and all Inniportant effect upon the chance the San . Francisco charter has to live and operate ■ucccasfully.

The 'first problem before the Berlin meeting eeeme to be that o f the fate of Germany itself. The victorious allies are now complete­ly In control of. Germany. It re- schools.

. mains t« be .seen-whether they.. oian msuiage that ■ control''in har- .^moni-oue fashion, and it la to be

• ^^boped-tiiai-they-caa -comA-through | other .function

communicable disease 'xRhout be­ing choked down by red -tape.

5. Abolish all public worhs au­thoritieshis own street as it pleXSes him. iTOunce on an errolTor omission as

6. Abolish all schools, ao that | pyphf pf the rival'V unfitness for Manchester parents can be_ Free"iFhb^i^st, to educate their own children as

making the aitu*,''Fe prisoners in the compound, continuation of i . Army authorities said Beyer

we suppose, by -ation actually a ----- ---------

the present situation. In whicn suspected Kunze of being the au- . . both comitijssfoners are vying for' thor of the so-calle«l traaitoroiis

ao that a man can paye same Job, Bn\woul<t.be glad t o ' "°Fe and ordered all ^ son ers ofCompany Four to meeLln the mess, hall

they themselves think best.One could, of course, go on. But

the point is Bintple enough. Man­chester can dOj without zoning just like It can do without police or fire protection or roads or

ihools.It .is. thereforei entirely appro­

priate to amend . said petition to include the abolishment of every

o f . goverumerit

•'■post,

ave 'Itvn

No Morf Third sTefiiia

their separate Ideologiee and thelfx.whlch ever Interferes with the In- aeparate feelings toward' Ger-j vldiial's complete fre e d o m /to many and-'their separate Views o f ' do j list as he pleases. On that what the future of Germany' basis, we ihould repeal ap laws.should 'Be to Some common, uni-I -------------- ------ .fled policy,. . Actually, although thors-' may be . four-- geographical divisions of Germany, there should be only one rule for 'Germany, one

sSttltude toward }he German peo­ple, OB# system for bringing them ahead toward peaceful citizenship In the world.' So far, the ^Rusaians have been more inteltlgenC"at this task than we have. "We may 'hot like their; attitudes toward us, but their attitude toward the German .| pehple has been a much better mixture of Justice sTid liberation than oui

-The''-

assuming thatNM'e could have 'iVp statute rev l^ n eoin- mlsstoner'h. permanent^' on trial, the g o ^ . results \coiild grow Over the' yeAra until fl^ll.v It might even be possible ' have them Jointl.W complyiiig with the first statiifh.the stat­ute revisloner la suppheed to keep. That flrat statute to the life of a itat'ute revision Com­missioner should be that which requires him officially to certi­fy that the cumulative supple­ments he Issues are. “ corriH-t coples-Of those .ipubilo acts) rn- groBsed land - on file In the office of the seVrrtar.v ot state.”This, as Is revealed in • last

April'e issue of tbe Connecticut Bar Journal, is something no stat­ute revision commissioneK baa yet done, the most obvious reason be,i- Ing, as the Bar Journal article 11-

Capture Tayu

lustralcs, that the statute revi­sion commissioner has .sometimes rewTitten the actual law to please hla own notions of what the law should qay.

Such arc the goods that might come from the existence of two commissioners. ' It seems a fairpresumption that the General A s / n o U f l i sembly. wduld most agreeably, had, advance o f'th e trial andthese advantages been e*Pl*lned | ^ copy of the e lu d esto it. have provided for one addl- j which tlte five prlionerywere

'* I being tried. RepresentaMvei

' ' It is the RetVublicans who are inltiatihg and pushuig formal legJ tsiatlon restricting service in the pre'sidelricy to two terms.- But the proposal should likewise' have the support of the Democrats,. It Was no lesd embarrassing foi*

the Democrats to- have to riorol- nate Mr. Roosevelt for third 'and fourth terms than it was for. I theRepublicans to haye to fight him' tlonal commissioner, in those third and fourth cam -! " ’‘ Fe ground paigns. The Demoergts t b ^ - sAlvee came lo such decisions^ bn)y because of the exceptional nature -of-.the tlmesj bpt few of them could escape '-the feeling thsif they were revealing -tbe bankruptcy of tihetr i^rty in sucy-reliance iipon on^ man; few could es­cape the feslihg that, regardless

i of the callbhe of the mari Involved, a b.8d pr^cedept was

■’ a »nd a good one'being killed, i statute revisloner to; watch ' the‘S e n A S : - Million, £ -th e voten. whp v o te t^ j-d te ^ ^ ^ v lM ^ —

----------- . . . for Mr. jRdoaevelt for \the-third'!,re ,„ued and published W c t l yand fourth terms'likcwlM felt f t : they are. passed, Would haveto b« an. unpleasant process, arid i been a cinchy .and perhaps good •some 'of them openly .protested,! 1«gi»l6t‘° " <that they did so only because they ; felt required to the lesser j

■There he denounced Kunzs, who. Army authorities said, shofuted his innocence, but, they ‘said, the prisoners attacked him with their fist.s and in the en.sulhg disorder i struck the victim with a milk bottle and heavy clubs. Kunze managed to escape through a side door but he was only able to stumble a short distance before

lllng dead, -Approved by Roosevelt

The death sentences, . Iriapossil 'by the general courts-martlal, wsye 'reviewed by the judge' .advo- cate-yeneral and approved Oct.'S. 1944, By the late President Frank­lin D. Roosevelt.

Evidence qf the trial, the Army said, sho'z;ed'that the five 'men convicted were^'Jring leaders’" of the • prisoners- who attacked Kunze. They wei^. tried under the articles of ■ war, in 'qcc.ot<lance with the aanie. courts-maldfal pro­cedure accorded Amerlcahv sol-

j in pink silk, and the mother of the bridegroom wore s light print dre.ss. Both mothers wore corsagesof gardenias- They assisted the . . . ______ _bridal party in receiving- at a re- j weighers In Minneapolis.ceptton for 125 guests in Victory! *■ ________.hall, Golwav street, Saturday aft- -

" S n leaving 'With \ e W ide-1 C l l i n e S e F o r C C Sgroom for an unannounced wed­ding trip, the bride- wore a naVy blue two-piece dress with white accessories. Her gift to her at­tendant was a string of pearls, and the bridegroom’s gift to his best man was a leather shaving k i '.,

The bride is employed by the J,■W. Hate Company and will con­tinue to llye with her parents. The bridegroom has just returned from the EuroppSn theater of opera­tions and will report to camp on the completion of Ws furlough.

Visited Swlnunlng. ^hc first place .that many of them visited was the swimming pool in the ’rear of the Y. They had been informed hefore leaving home that they were to have the^neftt of a swirrirriipg pool and they wqre surprised to ' see that it w.a' ~ * ready to open. •

If the pool is not ready In time, it was stated by one of the super­visors. the girls arc to -be trans- poK-<d by bus,at least three times ench week to one of the nearby lakes so they can go s-ri-imriiing. as moat of'them have lenmed to swim in rivers near their homes.

.All from Keystone Stal^

and Mrs. George A. Murray, Charter Oak street, have

death of Staff Sergeant William H.the Air Corps, which

on Ma;y '5 In a hospital from wounds received in

batlTe'VThe yoiing tnas had 50 missions

to his credit' in a B-25 ' Mitchell plane. He received the Air Medal for courageous servjqg and Oak

V were ^-eaf Cluster. Thougk'-pnly 32 he- ' wa.>i married and leay«x, three’ ? young pons and a daughter. ',' The story of his Service fisf'Jris

country, -and, death in the Philip-:- pines was ill^trated in a recent. issue of'"Bridgeport Work News," the publication of the Bridgeport branch,^oT the General Electric compariy where he was emplojyed. before entering the service.^XNews of StalT Sergeant Murray's death has reached a number of

O pen Forum^pU cstlon '

To the Editor:I have noted on se.veral occasipns

that the small building on the town property just west of the Munici­pal building is referred to as thq

.proposed office for the Veteranif Service Bureau. ' What I would llknto.know'la-^how can anYtown official, or group ot town officials go ahead and arrange for an office for a bureau'that doesn't yet Okist.

diefs, and were convicted of vio­lations ot the 89th and 92nd tides covering riots and premedi­tated murder.- ,

Throughout the trial the' "perti­nent” provlsloiik Of the G^eva convention were observed. The

ll^ond problem before the Berlin fineeting concerns general '^ncip les for the solution o f , alt the European problems outside Germany. ' At Moscow and at Yal- t* It was agr'eqd that these prob- Jems would be handled^ through mutual cooperation on the part of the victorious Allies. That has npt,! be’en -t.he formula, actually' -in ;use

• up to 'the present part of Europe a Russian screen; and.rrtariy of the reports from behind that screen Indicats that populations ’ have RMirely changed from one dihtator- iHilp to .Mother. But this war was fought''fqr the ^iberation,_j|»f Eu­rope, and It is a task of. this Ber­lin meeting to bring abOut thi*S> liberation.

As there has been at,( every Big Three meeting, there will be spec­ulation that one of the great top­ics at this meeting is Russia's possible participation In the war mgaiiiat Japan. Needless to say,

, on which the five prisoners/were

in such a presiimp-' Swiss government, the pro tion for.lt la fact that the Gener- tActuis--power In this case, attend- al Assembly did, without request-1 ^ trials as obaeiHrers. Telay- Ing an.v particular case to b e t h e verdict and seji-mqde sp^dily

for the proposition, most an^ enthusiaatlcally

adopt a measure creating -seven additional 'com'misaioners, making a total o f eight In all. Tfue, It may have been ■ thinking more of the jobs Involved than o f the good to the state, and it la true that.lt fi­nally back-tracked on the seven job proposition. -But the more

being estah-/nodcst present 'proposition of a I, watch ' the-

tence to the German government foyowlng the men's conviction.

Ma>kel' Faces Attack

(Contihaed From Fags One)

troops from Amoy, which had cap­tured Chihhu, 25 miles southwest of Amoy, after landings on the Fukien coast. Tw-enty-flve Jap­anese were taken prisoner,

Chinese observers said the land­ings w’eVe cither Intended to safe­guard that Japapese pocket or to determine if the Chinese in the area were In strength, suggesting Japanese apprehension over the possibility of,'an Americen 'land­ing

A Chinese Army a'pokesman, Maj. Gen. Kuo; Chi-Chih,!kqid to­day that Japanese abandonrnfiR 6f the corridor to Ipdo-China, Wnlqh began with the withdrawal fro Yungning (Nanning)', virtually opened the south China coast— particularly the area between Indo-China and Liuchow peninsula, a stretch of some l50 miles—to theChlnesft Armies......- .......

Highway Conner'tloh Vulnerable The Japanese ■ had a highway

connection between Indo-China and Canton, but this had been vulner-

The Pennsylvania girls, many of - people in tltla area, and thinking-it whom served for the p'ast two; might be George Murray's son Wil- years in their "Jwn stale o n 'e m ^ : ham, who is a sergeant technician, cenev farm labor programs, q u l ^ l they have inquired about him.gency farm labor programs, qulc ly adjusted themselves to the emergency here and within a.fewv T,.Murra'yr'Whp is tlje husband of hours after awakening they were -• playing games on the lawn, build- ing pyramids and playing leap­frog. The grirls are from Pitts­burgh, EUzabeth, Altopna and Aspinwall in the Keystone state.

A number of the girls who ar­rived-for the 1''’® month's work on Connecticut . tobacco plantations j last night spent their summers in1943 and J944 at State Line. Pa . | p.ast Haven, July lO.r^iPi—Po- and at another camp in the Berk--J uceman E. Wesley Stepp reported I shires. - Their ages are from 15 the arrest of a nian who*’21 years. ' , , identified ■ himself a.s Joseph L.

The supervisors of the groUp_rit Howard. 19, the soldier who Jump-

Oiey - .hefire lifts explanation. S-Sgt. W. |

the former Miss-Grace Mader of'I this town, is still in England. His ' brother James, formerly witfi" Manchester Trust company has been nearly four years with tha | Coast Guard, arid Geprge is with the Field Artitlerj'.

.AWOL Soldier Rearrestrd

the "Y " for the duration o f ' tho emergency work program are ed from a train passing through'

Branford last Wednesday While hqMiss Mary Fallon and MI.SS Gelh .^ ,„ Camp Edl^wls, "loth of Pittsburgh and the' .grjs xia.ss,, to face an AWOU Recrc e inal Director is Mrs., rharire. Howard. arrested oa

^nd which has riot been voted by gome t im r a r d was ofwv i more theoretical than actual value!" ‘ l t l . "t^‘rt"ha"rt5iq local Veter-1 S ' ^ f ’ Ton'ans Council Is »nd - k'ni? "'esl UuchoW peninsula orassumption that the voters ^

r„r.rsp™" isrij, r £v“ :bureau. But the appropriation ™‘ ^ hasn't been voted and there are a. ‘ ^ „ , v.»,».Ai.nlot o f taxpayers in this town who' ,will want to be .shown proof of the' " ? 'J

i. D... ' This enemy link has been severeda «t txvo main points with the Chl- hasn t been voted and there are a ----------- go

andtha P'el’ eien, some 130 mllea farthei[

m ^.v^.Tnnronrtoted i east jn the middle Of the neck oi■”whVb.v” TvVaW ■-'■'ta'i-•-■'■r™to do work ly taken care ent set-up? Supposing

t. Chinese Hold Key PointsGeneral Kuo aaid the Japanese

v ’^«s^mnaA?nf"Y*\?afe7an' reopen the link only by re-ha,.Id Ta Va Jd n fi! af . taking and holding the two points,should go to this proposed new o t -; . . . . . . la /-•hi

flee and inquire about the state Aid - t h *\xr,it ,11 the f he®e hands and the employment ot considerable enemy forces W

jg'be reijuired fo r . the operation.riehts of a veteran Well aU t h e ' “ P'*Jlflk In the bureau could -..-i Considerable enemy forces would

He said the only connection/ffiPwould be ."Wgll, State Aidhandled through the American Le-' h»v . hAiu^Ar, r»h,hA

-gion. G o to the Legion Servliie ?nrtnfleer for that InformaUon.” i f. * junk,>rkBsport.

Then supposing a veteran ia_' "-hich Is forced,viiu:u in luix-cu tO Cfeep» M ' night through Haiinkn si|raight lind

aa,-r, IftlE Hie cosst to Bvold Allied air at-

in aU

I charge. ' Howard. arrested on Helen Allen of EUzabeth. Pa. ' closed N ew ’’Haven Water com-

The emergency work p^gram property at Lake SaltonstaU.Idirectly under the 0®'®® ” i where he said he had been living

on fish and berries, was turnedcomesP. L. Putnam, Connecticut State Extenjsion Farm Labor Supervisor and the Ideal liason agent from Giat office is R., C. La.sbiir.y, dis-1 ti^ t supervisor: i

supervisor Lasbury made an of­ficial Visit to the local camp this morning'and Interviewed the group BupervlsoMK.Mi88! Fallon and. Miss , Lewis concerting the morale and ] head condition of the Pittsburgh girls,"Work is expected' to begin tomor­row and buses will lirrive early to­morrow morning), to transport the

•girls in groups to filqnt'atiOns where they will be assign^.to pick and store the 1945 Connecticut tohapco crop. i-

Over 800 from Out df State There are 800 glrla and boys

from other'states in Connecticut this summer uhder"^the direction o f the Extension! service assisting In the tobacco harvest..

The girls were recruited last May in the schools of Pittsburgh- and adjoining cities and.towqs and all were enthusiaatic over tfiq op­portunity o f getting a;lei('g summer vacation and to ifet-' paid for it.The girls will .rtcelve from 45 to 5Q, cents an "hour for their work and w lIL ^ supplied lodging and f ( ^ 4n the YMCA.

__ I - 'Public Records

over to military police who took him to Bradley field.

To Put one Jn Oarag*

m)84a|ck.

o f the _two evils'—the evil o f third i 'and fliyrth terms on one^ hand, and the eyil of uncertain Republi­can attitudes toward wsr and pekee on the other.

r.an Be RepairedWarsaw, July 10 (ffi ■ , The

, American embassy in Warsaw, No clinical study of the .effget wrecked and partly burned by the

Germans, can be repalrpd in about three months, according to LieuL William J. Tonesk (ifionjelown not

But we should I given), who arrived here Saturday America wanU this cooperation, | guess that this* present genera-1 to Arrange for, quarters tor U S . amd gaining it is on.e df the bigjlmfi, al least, survWed the experi-i Ambassador Arthur Bliss Laine tajska for President Truman's d ip -■ ®n®« w-ithout any '^ rk e d loss of [ his staff, lomatjc leadership. But, at th e ' lU basic American ‘n«ttnct; ,^ j,aM ador in the

on the. American people of subh unpleasant violation of tradition ha'k yet been' made.

game time, it can be said that we want Ruasla In the Paeifl]::t^ar be­cause Russia corisidera the defeat

. ®f Japan in her iwn self Interest, {o f the new precedent on the part

against one man domirtancs. 'What suburb of Constanic, l4 milesneeds to be guarded against prin-[ south of Wars.aw on the Vistula.cipallV is any attempted revival i r ’ “ n?flee facilities In.dpwntown War-

. not because 'we make diplomatic and territorial ooncesslona to her at the expenas of other people. We have, for instance; pledged the'

: future independence - of Kisrea, l^/kDd we belidve :ln the integrity of

ijeUna, and we should protect has priniriptes svea If w« have fight the Pacific war alone. We

of some more ordinary- candidate hi times' of less emergency. We need to guard'against havingjt be a rsiulsiir thing for a president\t® try to remain permanently in t«- flee.' We might trust .ourselves, and trust future Americans, t o ''s e ethat the Roosevelt cafeer remains

I't want Russia'In the Pacific [ the exception to the tiadition, apd |M| 1*8811 &»*■** fiHM^ldioM not aet aa^ new tnuliUon it-

The'-Germans had stabled their horses in the large ballroom oUthe emba/sy and drank all the wine stored in the cellars. A Pofishj refugee family now. occupies the cellar. The Oermaris blew all safes in the embassy and opened and scattered all files. Floors are ankle deep in papers an4. *t was estimated that it will takd months to rearrange and classify those that remain. ' All the embass'y’s fine furniture was chopped . and

(Contlrined From iSgC !^ * )

ers to comply with the' so-called Patman amendment of tjhe recent­ly extended'Iprice control act: T h i s would permit them 'to ship meat agrgss statewfnqs and to sell to th e^ riied fo#es. About on*- thlrd o f the meat" now belrig pro­cessed la liandled by such packers.

Certification RequlremesitsAnderson said that pmong re­

quirements for certification will be assurances that OPA regulations are observed,,that meat w'ill move In legitimate chanriglf, tHat)i;_|tJ« plants meet certain sanitafsy standt ards, that their, output be super­vised by qualified Inspectora and that they provide Imeat !for- govern- mental agencies when fefluired to do so. : '

Chairman Pare (D-C^l. who succeeded Anderson as head of the Food committee, disclosed the group's plans to hit at black mar­kets In commenting, on an outline of committee objectives,'-includ­ing a policy o f "feed America flrs^ ’

‘ "rhe committee will Investigate and expose black market opera- tiona- and Aubmlt auggeations for combating thia.'menace, which is not onljr greatly increasing the coat of foodihut denies the people an equal abare of the limited sup­ply." Pace told a reportar.

In addition, he aaid tht commit­tee would Inveatlgate "all cases olf waste, apoilue and excess purr chases by different egenclea.’ ’. Pace said the group thinks tbe Army ought to have first call ori ■food, but that thereafter "the next claim rightfully', belongs to the Ameriaaa Ba<uiU."

quired about Hospitalization.. the clerk of thTs proposedbureau could do would be to r e f e r ) „» the veteran to either the . V.F.Wor the Legion because th* service' t®mTR" at overland mwemtnt be

S ' * hoSniUlIwtiofri T . veto«Tin^^^^^^ em- |""«J irahslen.he said. Mn®e . rtisploVirient rights he would be re- has alw a^, even In the l^stferred t<^the'Selective service Sya-1tem offiler because that system ls trui'i- __ ___________■era^wered under the law to handle v

Then, too, the American 'Red FflXpilVd*8 Meet Cross is prepared to handle a lot of a •other vetertns’ problems.

So It WoUldl/seem to me there would he little' left for this propos­ed Veterans 'Service Bureau to. do except that the clerk V ould be on hand to collect his sajary check regularly--a salary check jo be paid out of the taxpayer|s' monky for services already being ban d it efficiently at no cost to the town.

! ' Walter T- Mahoney.P. S. Also If a veteran wants a

loan he is sent down to the bank where two' experts on the 'G. I.' bill will tell hlhi why'he can’t get the 'loan or vl'hy he can.

Deaths Last Night

■Raton, N. M.—(P)—I'tapped Inrl his garage When A'” heavy over

door jammed shut, R exil French spent A fruitless tWe*;] hours shouting for aid. Finally ho | budged the door'high enough Vt: squirm free. Nq,w.' French says, ■ bis No. 1 post-war project will be a telephone in the garage.

foundec\erth

"3--

Warnuitee Deeds , iGordon A. and Helen B, Burn- ;

ham t(j- ArvKi W. and Anna M, i Cailson, property ■ on St. Jo_hri 1 .street \ ■

Florence P. Lucas/to Philip Hi Brose’i, Jr„ properly located .on ' Ja'xMs road.

Quit ClaimAnnie Blbvlch to Adam Blovirh.

property located on North stre-e'L. , TTie birth flower for Novembet'.r,

is the chrysanthemum.

b r o t h e r s , I N C .

FUNERAL SERVICE

OrmandJ. West'Director

Lqridon—Admiral Sir Thoihaa I Jackson,' 77, who Coirimanded I Egypt and the Red Sea divlilon of | the British Mediterranean squad-; rofa in 1917-18.

Cincinnati—Henry J. Mtrgler, 63, vicq presldeiit o f the Fifth. Third Union Trust Company and past president of the American In- etitute of. Banking.

Wlnnetka, lU.—Chai^lee Moore Wynns, 68, president of the North­ern R efrlgm tor Une, Inc,; and president of the Merchants’ De­spatch ’TranaportAtion corporation.

About 64

Tomorijow Niglit- . U “ “ ’-A re-ftrganization meeting of the Taxpayers’ Leegue of Man­chester will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Legion Home, on Leonard street. All prop­erty owners in Manchester are in­vited to attend.

Topics which will be discussed include the general taxation ques­tion in town, the sonlng'^lawa and their application here, the altus- tlon- regarding the north end swimming pool and other aubj|ects, of prime interest to taxpayers. {

-------------------- — — I

Drop Is Reported ' In Charily Costs,

Read Herald Advs.

The Sign of a .Worlhv Service

At 142 HAST CENTKR 81.

Charity costa la hjianchester for the month of June were 8839.88 less than in May. ’There were also four lees cases and nine leas per­sons given aid than in May.

In Jtmo there were 39 cases and 58 persons and the cost was |3,- 097.45. In May tbers were 58 cases and 85 persons. ’The cost in Majf wSs $3,437.31.

A ye.ir ago In June thfie wereper' rent of the land j .58 rates and 79 persons and ^he

, ,'area oK tbs FhjijBfiinss is forest. 1 coat at that tlma was $3,389.70, i

irs_ t-

At Eight O ’clock

LEGION HOME, Leonard St.Purpose: Disenssion of Taxes, Zoning, Swim­ming Pool and other suhjecU o f interest to Ap Property Owner*. ;

ALL PROPERTY QiR'NERS WELCOME

MANCHKS TEK^KYENiNG___________ - ■ : - • '_____

R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N -. ^ T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 10, 1945 x>i.r.v. FT^

Pasvolsky IsOn Charter Details

'T’-H .. Ir » . 'une of that bsmd.of senators whoT e l l s S e n a t e r o r e i g i i I » e the united ^igtos out of the

t ••------ ---------------1 1 q1(J I'msuc'cessfui Ij*«irue of Na-iations.Committee How Charter Will Keep Peace for World.

_________was unsuccessful because ,.-Uie

League ^(ions. And many people think .,i t !

New C orsair P lanes D eadly

Fighter - BoiiiheTs Can Fa.'iler Than Seven

' iMiles Per Mfimte. , y

By James Maftow ” Washington. July 1 0 ,-i/rii light, slab upoh,-slab of it

Sunflows

United Slatc.s stayed out.Np .one knows whether/-fime has

changed any of JohijWn's think­ing, ami it probably/won’t matter much .whether h^is, against thia charter, too. - •

' YStratford, July 10- -Those

light, siaD upon, -8iao oi ii, now a ----------- -, . w „ room ,h ,ou.h„ There id gleat confidence herehigh Venetian blinds. Thin feath- Washington that thia charter

ninnkf* in ..,11I Wk •x,,aVsa/-l thvrttmh fho 'Ron^ers o f cigarette- smoke flutter in the glow,

A bald.little man'wilh a round face, round eyeglasses ,and almost Oriental. eyes ■ speaks steadily / f t a

.thin, learned voice. It is Leo I^s- ^()lsky. State deparlmei)!' expert

will he pushed through the Sen- ate with voltes to spare, that for the first time we will join a world oiganization to keep peace.

Other witnesses will follovy Pas- yolskv before .. the committee. N one/s le'xpccted to provide muchvpiSKy, oiaie ucpai liuciji t ... - -t------ -- — i-...... .. -

o i^ h e details of the.United. Na'):,.^opposition, to it. In .a week. per- . . X x , \ v , o r , € , n iittl., In,ii-,»r the ccmimit-:haps a little longer, the commit­tee ” f 23 senators will finish the bearings- . \

lonk. Listening to him, , Than, the charter goes quickly ■peaking endWsly. is like listen-' to the full Senate for debate— Ing to a hionk ^i^)tonlng a»- loirg.: maybe two Weeks of It-T y the 05 prcA'er., ■ . 'V . ; memhci'S- . All then catl get up

tionsW/iarter.LiWKlIonk Iiituriing I’ rt.ver,

He h a ^ the .calm, unblinking face of a niunk. Listening to him

than the F4'tT-l and'a ceilhig high enoligh to giveHt an advantage over high-flying,'ls{id based Jap­anese planes.

The engine is rated fpr 2,100 horsepowers, and thls-pan^rie in­creased in emergencies by *atpr injection.

The new plane's foQr-bladed’ pro­peller, which; the Navy says liter­ally "chew-.a^holes.. In the sky,' measures 13 feet, two Inches from tip to Up.X'In 10 days, the Navy said last ■night, the F4U-4’s flew mbre than

man-made comefea^reaking across ' 3,000-combat hours from Okinawa Japanese skies tfi'eSe days are now bases, the 271 missions,, totaling Ci/i'.s.-jir figntcr-bomber.s, amazing , sorties foi'i'the Ma-p1aiie.'» thiit can fly faster than Y*” * J*'s ven m iles a nihjute and carry{ Designed Primarily for Carriersr 2,000 pbund-s of bombs.pins a load ' The new plane was designed of rockets plus the standard jfrma-'..primarily for use from carriers, mont-of six .50 calibre machine' however, and under iaVorable. con- guns'in their wings. '5 . Editions can take off In an short a

The Chance-Vought division of ' apace as 130 feet, the United A lj/raft corporalidn i Commodore Dixie Kiefer, veter- has been making the new plaile--!an carrier skippCr w h o is .flow deHignated, FtU-1 and outwardly ; commander of the Quonseji''R. L. resembling the familiar Corsair; pjaval air base, had soraefhlng to F 4U -l-h erc for aoiric time, ami a says about theC' i*4U-4’s when description of the deadly aircraft chance-Vought put' on a demon- wus.announccd last night in W:ash- gyration of the jyAv planes for the i jn^on by the Navy; .. ,,, presif here re^thtly.- |

p e FU - I already has been m , Comdr.-./John' T; Blackburn, I action, and-the flii-t P>‘ | whoacr skull and (irossbories Cor-'Tot Who ever .saw one i ,alr ,squadron covered itself with:

De/iri of Catliolic Clergy 87 Today

New Haven, July 10 -x(ypi . The t. Rev. Monsignor John H. Fitz-

'maurlce, dean of the Catholic clergy'ln the Hartford diocese, ob- seWed hfs^'Tth birthday today, but there was ho celebration ar\ha-; went about his ti^iial dutleff tor of S| . Francikt, church.

"Kathef' FItz," as'h# Is.artectloii- ately- known to ipem l^s of hl.4

G oin g to Caipp O n T l^ rs d a y

[they will be. gidon a medical test. . From there they will be taken to j the camp by cars furnished b y ' members of the club. , , 1

Children going to . the camp have I I been advused just what kind of j I j clothes to take along so that they

K iw a «i./io Send 4 1 1 |"Youilgslers lo Coven-, — _4Fv Lake for 2 Weeks,

BARS SANITARY PANTIES

. Arthur Drug Stores84$ Main fit. Tel. 8fiM

X,

Forty-one children from Maii- •will g o -to the Salvation I

ArrfiX/Famp at , Coventry Lqkc'

two-, miinilcslive

-thoicafler.ii i -n ,.„i m «• ot I *1 Gnadalcanil three yeai j'1 lent.: Douglas M. W c.st of t-xc®':JSgo, ,ed 32 of the F4U-4's In ,oa r

...... ....______ __ ....„ ___ ______ .. word.js intended to keep pefice for the ! i>eniand Slight Change.,UTiltcd States and the test of the hearinga ^may come

. tt, ' sum® demand for a alight changeThe great room in the Senate, - __ __________.aatti/,-. tr, thoOffice, building is.packed:' Women

sipr. Minn., flying with a group of i -the new plane.s over the J a p h n ^ < j h a y and two outdoor liayhome ialandi-.. saw the enenvY'^loti‘ neks “ verSikoraky airpofirst, dived on titm from oUt of the ^■"tched one of them

climb,-seemingly-straight tap, into clouds with

men, soldiers. newspapermen, photographers. State department experts, senators, congressmen, all watching and listening, .

It was like that yesterday.. It was to be that way today again, gnd maybe tomorrow. For Pasvol-.

takes -his time, the charter is long and this is the opei-ing in ope of the irreat chapters of American- hielory.

Talks Into AmplifierSo all can hrty him fasvolsky

talks into an amjfUfler that is black and shaped like a 'hand- grenade. All the, committee sena- . tors, facing Pasvolsky, heave ; questions at him through the - same kind of amplifiers on the ta­ble in front of them. '■

He answers patiently.

--a r rather an addition to the charter—to make this country's position clearer thah some sena­tors may think-.it Is now.

F(5r instance: The .charter is clear enough-on how we can join the Unijted Nations. It does not sav how, onceiwe're in, we can quit- This may need fixing. Chances are the charte.r will pass as is.

Thus the charter—hammered intO; shape by thif representatives of 50 nations who struggled tw o months In 55an FranplBCO—starts ort^lta'lBst lap In this cOuntr>-.

5,.'. ’ 'Diving . Accident Victim Diet

Imids and watched hitft crash in’ the ocean after firing Only-',100 rounds from his.Avipg gims. 1

Uig Change . In Engine : The big pHange in the F4U-4 is

. the use of the- Pratt & Whitney ' Double Wasp 2800-C engine for-lts I j'Ower plant, the Navy said. This

gives ,it Its speed of at least 425 niiles an hoiir, its ability to cliinb

; almost 1,000 feet a minute faster

pariah, haa been a jirfest 62 year',; ThnpsdAymorning for a vacatiiin; having been ordajncd Dec, 23. 188'2.'! qf two .wahftsa. This vacation for In Montreal after Jtndy at 1 the dosenMichael’s sehiinary iln that city. Cj « u x-u ■ .

MonsigfSf Fltzmaurlce Was horn ManchesterIn NeWu^ndon and Is. the olde.stlKIwanis Club.

graduate'.^f Biilkeiey Htg'i^ /F o r the past 1,’) yearjNtjie c,liib 1 in that city. ^Klias sponsored this annjial

His first parish assignment Wrisj Since 1936, the children have as curate of St. Joseph's chjftim fti sen. to Covcntry.Lake. Previc North Grosvenonjalc, antr before'-that time the Hebron Game Club coming to New Mav>n' Jan. 20.1 grounds were iised. for the .outing. 1924 he also served parishes in ' At Coventry the ,children Woie ex.- South Coventry/uayville, Jewett, pett supervision, good plavgtnjunds

and a real place to bathe and swini^ The food is well prepar(>d a'lid; sen-cd.■ This year Mark- Hewitt Jr., Is

chairman of the ogmp committee ai:C he has made alL the arrange- .ments to-a*e that the'phildrcn are., taken to the'f'amp. All t ie chtldrcn ‘ will gather Thursday nnirring' e t ' the qlfice of. Or. D. C. .Y. Moore, 63 Benton street, at 9:,'10, where

Flrc'

and Waterbury.

CH Tiihaeen Barn

Hazardville, July 10—(A*!—Fire at the farm of Marshall- J. Collins last night destroyed a tobacco shed, a brooder house, a burn full

sfaclrs. Collins said the lass would be ".sevcrnl thousand dollnrs."

2 Pi.i’ce Livijig Room Simile-.;••' .'X-

KehuillVJn Basic Cover. Springs an fl^* - Frame Rebuilt

■VriiiHe Selection of Fabrics I’ rbqipl Delivery

.VII M orhHiiiai aiiteed '•We Carry Our Own^.Vecounls

EASY TERRISBetter fabrirs priced praportl^ ately low. Vlinor changes-ato extra cost cqn bo made to mp^rn* Ize and add comfort to yonit set.

MaePONALD)H:t .MAIN STREET, HARTFORI

H O L S T E R Y ^ i . .ELEPHONE S-4r$7' j

the clDUds with Incredible speed.'| He \vas silent ■ moment, UienJ turned to a group of newsmen and- exclaimed:

"Boy! the Japs won'l like! these.’’ "

'1/

- Applicants for. enlistment in the U. S. Marine Corps must be 63 to 75 'incbeq tail.

. New Haven; July 10— — wa anawerii na.Lieniiv slowlvl Warren James Ferin, 1*. son of

raising his heayy-Udded eyes^from Mr/and Mm.

w akes up

. .the pages of tho charter. Some tlilies-^ smiles wanly when a sen­ator carTt-gift clear the answer Pasvolsky. give*-hioy- L

Sometimes two seriatfM:* pitcli in to help him. These two yferC ■writh Pasvolsky In San Francisco, helped shape the charter, and signed it. ■They are Republican ■ Vandenberg with the high forehead and Demo­crat Connally .with a hush of hair ove.r his collar,' like a musician.Have Studied Charter Carefully

Some of the senators have stud- ‘ led the charter carefully, word, for word, sentence for sentence. You-i can tell It when they rattle their; quMtions against Pasvolsky's quiet' fart.

One senator alone sits quietly, saving nothing, asking nothing, listening. He's an old man now. 79, Republican Hiram Johnson of California. His hands cros.sed. on

, a cane, his chin almost hlahands, Johnson looks ^ra igh t In front ot him at PMvrilsky.

In this room piwt la a great nenlsr of hlstorT being made?: belt Johnson, po- matter what he says

. or'does-flow, already Is part of Amarcfan history.'

For 25 years ago Johnson was

terbury who broke two vertebrae June 30 When he dived into shal­low’ water at-Black Rock State Park. Thomaston, died yesterday at New Haven hospitaL

h id d en 'flo v o rd

HeinsVineaor

Fire IhiuraiiceOn Your

FURNITUREAnd Personal CtTectfi

We can protect yoo for as low «■ 84.UO per fl.lMlO for 8.r®sr*' time, fttlnlmam Premlora $5.00.- L4$t..me pan at your home and explain {S^talls or

Arthur A. KnoflaInsurance Man"

"The Furniture FUq____ o n c e Open Dially

and Thur*. Evening T In 8 P. M. 878 MAHii s t r e e t

Telephone 8440 or 8938

A,

m ellow ed in w o o d

-delightfully erem otic

un iform in e ffe n g th

e p a r k l i n ^ ’

c le a r

W H I L EY O U

m ilJACK ROAN’S SERVICE STATION

275 MAIN ST.. COR. M ID D L ^ T U R N P IK E T E L .

. O F F IC IA I. T IR E IN SP E C T O R S . P A S S . A N D T R U C K

- — — ' ' ■ Y ' - . Y '

WE HELP Y O U APPLY FOR N EW TIRES■ "t•x

so full'fldvored a little goes a long way f t IT'S A

reasons whyH ROAD

6 ways to■Y

t." Don't ait In direct g loro. Shade eveir fight to eli^iinate glare and a*i|), ipdirtct

efleeter lamps srterever possible'. Have iht come over gouir left shoulder. Never •fad flsdng light.

3 . A v o id r«fl»ct«d g lor* . Guard against light reflected into the eyes shiny ■urfacea A highly polrsh'ed table should be covered if you are to worit or readat it fur •syieogtitEtb|idlu

'• "h'. : ■ * \3 . Don't sit in your ow n shadow . Read­ing or working in your own shadovf can . cause aove|o eyestrain. Your abadovf cat* reduce-the amount of light on an obj«ct'<» i/te its aonnal intensity. . i ’•

■ '-.V

) L

4 . t o o l yoar ayo* •ceatldnolly. T<mr «yae aaovo ftisir or ftvo tfanea on every lino • f type. To reed an avwrege,nsagaxine artip jda aeqinixee oboot 40,000 mneculaz movw •MafiK So atop and n o t aediilev

S. X oop bulb* cloan . Remove sronrlmlbe'i and h ov ^ occaeionally to give them altatli in svann. enday water. The brighter they are the brighter your light. Griniy bulbecaa Btaaa 2S& to 30% loaa light.

3 . Uso right b iilbt. Floor lamps should have 150 watte; table lampA 100 to 150 watte; reflector lampa, 300 watts; 2-soci(ei lamps, 00 to 75 watts; 8.eocket lampe, 40 ta 60 wntU; Iritchei^ 160 wattK

V.

Th6 Manchester Electric Division|0|| IHK OOWWBCllCOg FOWL COIgAWT

T T S U a t e S t r ^ Itoarbeator . Ca*m. ^

) -

L Rghtersi0 -

.Japan has 4,000,000 to.S.OOO,000 , Jjrtt-atrihg fighting men right now,,rtady for jus, waiting for u.s. Waiting till jvo get cloeer. And i in additiori, l.'OOO.OOO ipen of f ' inilitary age who have not been callea to the cdlbra'and m6re thari •1;000,000 physically fit young men between 17 and 18 yeara old who have only recently been-Subject to the draft. Yea, 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 elapa that ar hai'en't yri taciUed—that’s one reason why "It’a a tough road .to Tokyo.'" ’

w.

2. MaterialsThe Japs hav((i been'making and

■ gathering war supplies for years arid years. Theyiiave Huge stock__ piles of vital war niaterials— reserves -of high-octane gasoline, oils, rubber/ fuels, steel, chrpme, nickel, manganese—and they', have mines arid mills and plants- constantly producinjg more. They have almost no consumer pro-, duction, virtually everything is war production. That’s ariother reason why *Tt’s a tough road io Tokyo,” ' . ^

3. W o r k inI ri Japan’s island home alone is j. . a vast army of 35,000,000 work- : ers ^ghtlhg for her fighters— aeyenTdsy . a-week workers. There

.. are millions iriors -Msiu^uris,' Korea, and Formosa. Arid •ftAh. most unlimited supply of man­power in conquered totritories. LTritbld millions in conquered lands can, be forced to work for Japan- Japan’s war-worker strength is mighty. But—these are only three of a thousand reasons why "IT SA TOUGH ROAD TO ’TOKYO.”

1

Says lL Gen9r(il Eugen«'Reybold, Chief of IngiiMOtt!” Ii will take hArd wSffk and a grueling fight. Besides that, it 4vffl

-, ^W -all our patience to beat the Jap. Every Ameflkan is eager forthe big attack, but before ,we can hurl the full Ysig|>t of our Army against Japan, we must build places for them to live snd fight from. Airstrips, camps, hospitals, roads, bridges. Bapes on Okinawa, Iwo Jima, in the Philippines. Ws are buiklinf now with utmost-speed, and in these tense moAths.we need yojirwork, your txKking, and your patience.”

' 'This axplaiMlioii af Hia war ohoad is pubiithod In cooperation with Iba A*iMd Nv8M

■■ Ir-

ALLAN S. GOODMAN, INC.SO BARTHOI.OMEW AVENUE H.ARTPORD, CONN.

■V

kGE si:^

KockVUle

:8 t o B u F a m e d ^ s t a t e

f W e I ^ c l g e t o P u r - ise Maxwell P roii^

ty; Valuable Site. %

MAN('riES'l'FR Fl^VINQ HERALD, MANCHESTER. TUESDAY, JLI.Y I0,jl945, •' ’ • . %». ' -V. .«■ ' —--- . . ■ .'ll'

\ MANCHESTER EVENING HER ALIK MANCHBSTOR, CXJNN,H^ ' 8

..X.

CSDAY, JULY 10>194i / PAGE SEVEN'iiU

Rockrllle, July V y - (S pecia l)- tinounoenient . made

ht of the purchase of Max^^I ourt by RockvUle Lodge No.

B* P. 0-- K'hs from j Mrs._ j6 T. MaxWell. ' . y iLbout two weeks agp.- 'the tni.t- M at the lodge aWf Mrs;, Max-

jU entered into an hgrecraent hereby the Jodge was given an

option on the-liroperty for a perl- M of 60 days! At a special mcel- lihg of Rockville Lodge held last I'nMiniaAy night, it wa.s unanimjnis, ■*- W e d to purchase the property

undisclosed price. The prop- _tW considered the most beauti­ful ■lI '^lockvijlev consisting ofW n 1y-ntne-acres-r)f-lHiwl~loi,itcjlion North Park sStfect, with en- W ncea also on Ellington avenue,

' ts of a main dwelling -of odnStiractlon three stories -th -

hiight with 24 rooms, a carriage house, and chauffeur's quartos, also of brick construction. T^e

lunds. partially wooded; . al.so ude many beautiful tercacbs.

wiu formal gardens, modem tennis court tmd .swimming pool as well as valuitble shrubbery. Formal oosseaslonSf the property prob­ably will not\teke place ijntil some time afWiv October 1st of this year, as M^8 ^^taxwell signi­fied her wishes whenHhe purchase was consummated yest^rfay of fieslrlng to remain in hN; home imtll October Ist; - ’

This is not the first picce\.ol 'valuable real estate purchased By, Rockville Lodge of EU*®. May 18, 1920, the lodge bought the lormer Grant property on. Union

Just west of the William estate, who wasj a broth­

er qf late Francis T. Max­well. Rdfe kVille lodge moved in­to Its preseriUhome, the beautiful residence of the^ late George E. Sykes on June ^<,192,4. The mortgage on the prCsmt home was lifted in 1928 as the lodge celebrated its , 10th annivbqjary

trustees of rwcji-

22yvo!), given a six luonttis pua- p^dcd 'jn il sentence was agnin be­fore the City Court on Monday charged with Intoxication and be- Ihj a, common drunkard, third counL" He was given Ifli dayg ln jail on. each count and in -the suspended six month.s was or- 'd<?r«d put into effect at'once,, as ' he \v*vs taken to ToIlaJid jail-

- - 7 - ------ r _

Jiips GiWn llcayy\ AeriiiJ PouikHiisj;; Air FieldsTanrels

at* SePii in

(fContinued From Page One)'

and Okinawa as ^ ^ t o lack of air po-wor). '

Th'e carrlot; l^eet buried its first Hfllcats into the air in the crisp xlawn and they swept in to entrh the enehiv .rripit.nl nnppihg. Ad­miral Chester W. Nimitz s.aid com- pjeti' surpH.vO was achieved. Re­turning pilots reported light ahti- aircraft.,fira and no lighter opposi­tion. • ■ \ ■ '

The B-29S, sent over the home ial.ands by MttJ. Gen. Curtis E. Lc-' mny. "Old Iron' Pants" of the 20th Air Force, . dumped .8,500 t.ons of, firebombs and high explosives on five industrial centers. Pilots re­ported''-‘excellent’’ results.—Conflagrations swvpt Wakaya­ma. Gifu, Sake and Sendai. Sen­dai is 190 miles horth of Tokyo and the m ost distant poltn ever hit by the Super-Forts. A ' demolition bombing of the Vtsube oil refinery south of Tokkaichi also was be­lieved successful. crewmen sald.-

('Tokyo Radio mentioned two n-29 targets not Includ^ by Gen­eral I.,eniay. It named Osaka, on Honshu, Kochi on southern Shiko­ku. and-snld ten other Super-Forts laid rrrlheB off Honshu's west-coast-

Three Islands Hit In Attack (On the basis of both American

and. Nipponese annnuneements. thrW .Tapanese home Islands were hit In the withering attack— Kviishu. Shikoku and Honshu).

' ^ e Super-Fortress "Gotn’ .tes- sle” ''on today’s strike dropped the 2,000.0b0th ton of bombs tinloaded on enemy'targets by Army Air Forces in tYf?r'^ war II. Gen, Henry H. (Hap) A moldt"chief of Army Air Forets, has promi.sed that Japan alone wlH.feel 2,909.000 tons of bombs in th^year which started .Inly 1. \’ A single Super-Fort was'Ifist on tod.ay’s ml.ssion, but all erewpicn were saved. Fink and aerial Inter^

■ • S'These are views of six stages ''of theplre State building ohseivatoiy, in'N.ew York (^ v . 7:34 a. m. itop center); 7;.53 a. m. (top right);

artlal eclipse of the siih, Juljs& aS photographecl from Em- Exposufes made at, 7:3(r a. rh,. (e. w.t.). (top left);

Vaiicletiberg Jiinips Oil Hint to Change (Ji a rI e rV Wo rc ling

((Vinttnimd' l-'rom Page One)

iriternipted Pasvolskv's testimony to aisk why the . San Francisco conference "avoided'’ spelling out the terms of agproSslon.

"This is a change in the usual practice in drawing up interna­tional agreements, isn't it?" tfie Illinois senator a.sked.

I.,efl Out DeHberatel.v ; PasyDi.sky, testifj’ ing before ; a meager audience In the, commit-' tee's second flay of hearings, re­plied -that a definftton .of aggreii- sibn was left' out deliberatolv he - cause the conference had failed to find an all-embraeing designa­tion.,^^Chalrman Coiinally (D.. Tex.)-

brojke in h' say that_if the delo-

t y-had attempted t,o tabulate hds of aggression "we prob- would have exclude^ iueyit- BDiy. V Some circumstance that ^w.ould 'hf an act off ^aggression "

It was yvlscr, he. said he thought, -tp lea.ye. Ui^sjnte,rprel,at)on to. each in'divl'.iuni ca.^. ih-.the light of .all o f the. circiim.slqnces sufroiiridlng it. . . ■

Brooks protested'^'^hat the Mexi­co City Conference h^d drawn "an olaBbrate definition" ofNjggres.sion

U)3 (bottom left) :time'''bt maxlm.ibH obscuration; a. m. (boUom'center) and 8:30 a. m. (bottom right f -x _________ " '

8:00

Hebronboard^wing to the tllhess of Mrs. Arlene Thornton, Antlovcr clerk, Mrs. Porter will return heiduties as teacher of the MajiS^'ld Depot school in the fall.. She hLoren,M. I,^rd, One of Hebron's

oldest Inhabitant^, pas.srd Ms 91st birthday on Saturday, and the event was celebrated by a family party given at his residence on Stinday, as being more'convenient for relatives and friends to' g.et to­gether. About 30 were pCesegt, including children, giandchildreii and great grandchildren.

llton of H^irtford, aftd Mfsa.-Irma ® ’ "" loy fovlough at his home at

North CoventryCoventry Grange No. 75. P. of

taught here'for a niimhcr of y e n n h e l d its fe^jular meeting, at the A, new/allotment of books, 111 Oi

eluding fiction and ,non-fictkin, ir now ,rton on the shelvea of thr HeBroii Library. New books, for a liriilied tWne, may he taken out' for only one week, instead of t\<o, m order to give all borrowers an

a1 opportunity. -Omn Smith, U.S.A.. has retiirn-

is p in in g 't o ’ dlspw^^ were termed "tnronseqpen:' o f the present property as soon a ^ ^ J .” Bombing was visiini over pimetieal. 'Rockville I»dge was uetituted Sept. 12, 1,918.

To Receive Award,Mr. and Mr^. William I. Hunnl-

fOrd of 51 1-2 Village street will ^receive the Navy Cross wlth^cita- Mor on Wednesday at j l : 1 5 a. m. at the office of Governor Baldwin ll. Hartford. The Navy Cross hfls been posthumously awarded to

son, Marine Platoon Ser- at William J. Hunniford. Jr.,

whoS»(a8 killed In action on Guan) on J lU y^ , 1944. The presentation was orl^nally scheduled' for Thui-sday, IntKhae been advanced one day.

Installatlon^5Conlght Julius May will be metalled “SiU-

chem of Tankeroosan Tribe, I. O.;“R. M ,i«t a meeting to be hpldthis

avenlng at Red Men's Hall with Ylfilllam Bchieldge of Manchesteri mt

-^aa-the Installing ,officer. Other of- ov; fleers to be Installed include Sen­ior Sagamore, Thomas F. R.ady,Jp.) Junior Sagampre. Fred Web­er; Prophet, Emil J, Gessay.

Meeting Wedliesdaj■ Stanley

nirtq^rgofs except Sakai. near 0 .snkn";^vhlch .produces picric acid for munitiqn.s.. Brig: GCnS-Rpger Runisey'a 58th Wing fjiora. ninglng to far-north Sendai.' said th>v ,Tapanese were ealight unprepared the elty’aHffhf.s on until the s.uper-Forta neared their targets.

Fliers ffom Saipaii’.s 73i'fl 'w.ing said the ctieniical and miinitibhs eity of .Biikaf was "a mass of flames.”

"There were searchii)»ht8, flak and B-29s-all over the sky ard a string of flre.s-all up and down the coast wherever -ybu looked.’' ns Siiper-Fort.s left the Utsube re­finery, reported Lieut. William C. Boone, 80-1 West Washington ave­nue. Kinston; N..._C,;_

The July meeting of, -------.. . ■ „Dobosz Unit No. 14. American Le- . st.ike \_ t .,staged from

Auxiliary, will be held W ed-} r.nesday evening, in the (J^^A. R.

|,ihsll. Following the biisiness ses- sloi! there 'will be a social.,.

Playgrounds Open'/'N early 200"-registered at the

^two playgrounds which opened in Btockvllle on. Monday. At the Mai. pie street grounds, \ aryMcCusker in jeharge, there were more than i25 children registered while more than 50 registered,at the .Northeast school. Miss Helen

Gu a m - bri s e d .3141 h • W i h g “ c'r>%v7 men said fires were spreading ail

er Gifu,' a bnilropd and paper- mitKcenter; and Wakayama' was reponbd ."plastered'' with fire­bombs.

apreadlngNlestni'ctlon to outlyr ing Islands of >the empire, the

.. greatest Mitchefl tm^diiim bomberOkinawa

in theAhiami islands on Monda>-.\vith results described as "good.” SixW Mltrheils earrying more than 4>- 000 bombs of undiseIo.sed tonnage were eseorted by'-lS Marine Cor- sairs., . •

Meanwhile the Tokvo radio, without admitting ' damage, de­scribed wave after wave of Car- riei' planes striking at air field, after air field around the Rising Sun capital. .

I.ord Ilf Hebron: his sopj Elmer and family, of Lebanon; Mrs. Harry WilcOx of Rocky 'Hill and Miss Ruth l-ord of W est‘:H.artford. his nieces; Mrs. E. O. Lord of Hebron, and the Rev. and -.Mrs.' Howard C. Chanipe and children <5f l!ieba- non; Edmiind 'Viner, hl.s gran'tl-son. and family oi Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Chapman and chll- driijj and Mrs. 'I-iilii Lord of Elling­ton; -Mr. and Mrs. • Frederick L. P'e.rry >»f Now Haven,, and Mrs.. Maud Cii.shman. his housekeeper.

A delightful sorial time was en­joyed and refresliiuonts^ of s.and- wiohes and cookies and punch were served.

Mrs. Nellie Rydell. hoii.sekeep- or for the Rev. H.srokl R. Keen, wais m ill'd to Striitfo)d Satunkiy by the death, of her mother, Mrs.

I Weston. ParUcul.'irs'ns .to fiiileVal .services have not been learned.

Hebron people are deeply inter­ested In the tidings of |he death of Pvt. Ronaljl G. Hooper of E.ast Hai'tfoi d, sivhoYvas eonnerted with Hebron throiijitii the fact that his pa'rents 1.1 veil here at/Ihe time of his rapture by the Japahe-so at the ffltt -oP-'ClmTegjdot^ r-

•in the Act of ('thapultepi'K y Senator .White of Maiiha, the Republican leader, noted, 'how­ever, that tfie language useo'-yn the charter in thLs case'was thfc jam e as employed in the Durti- Barton Oaks agreements.

Favors'Simple Mivjoftty i?enator Burlun (Rii Ohio) told

the witness he thought , the char­ter would be much stronger If’ the Security council were permitted to- mak^ re.co'mmendations for thi», peac^il Sfttlcment.or internation­al, disputes oh>a simple majority

-basis, in air cases.. The Ohio senator jkiinted out

that if one of the Big Five the

to'heiir from about a dozen,oppOn- enta of the document.

Off to a speedy .start with an in­dorsement from Edwafd .R. Stet- tinius, Jr„ former secretary of state, the charter ran Into its first flurry ,of criticism when Millikin began questioning Dr. Leo Pn'svol- sky. chief of the State Department technicians at San Francisco.

Pasvolsky said in effect that thb league couldn't 1 keep a ■mefiiber from- quitting, but that if It chose it could Icll the wqrld that it didn't believe the' retiring- member had ■'good and (Hilficient". reasons.

Wa.VH m i Withdrawal 'Senator VandonBerg (R., Mfch'.),

s.-vying just to keep the, record straight, i-ead a scribbled stn'te- ment setting out the conditions un­der which he said this .country might quit the organization.

First the United States could withdfawl ''at its own unrestrict­ed option,*' , stat'ing its reasons. 3fhe only- penalty, Vandenberg said, m’ig'ht' he "ndverse public opinlqB." He added that if the United States did witlidra%y,, it would be subject to .the organiza­tion’s discipline If it threatened world peace.

That satisfied Millikin only from the standpoint of wftat'he called ah "arbitrary or cnprieloiis" with­drawal__The. CuIo'L'udoan.tiild.Eiia-1volsky, who continued in the wit- neas chair today, to be prepared later to explain in detail how the United States could withdraw ns a matter of orderly right under established Internntiohnl law.. The pii%yer" of the Security coun­

cil to^^'lnnkc recommendations nboiit'' boiindai'y changes, its au­thority regarding treaty revisions ancf the methods of reaching di.s- 'g^nm ent agreements otherwise ikXMipied most of yejiterday's five- houKhcaring. Crowds which over­flowed, the , large hearing room

---------r - ---- ..................

Cpl. John ipiiHtlinois Awa|:d[m MedalMrs. Urf^y^Gaudino of 88 Clin­

ton 0 ' ‘et ha.s received a notice fronf the War Department stating that iiW'son. Corporal .lohn Gau- dino has been aw ards the Bronze Star Medal for “ meritorious achievement frotn June 6. 1914 to November 1944 and from Novem­ber 1944 to March 194.5,. reflecting great credit on himself ns a radio operator.” '

Corporal Galidino had'previous-, ly received the Silver Star and ci- tatio'n for "gallantry" during the assault bn Kosinr. Germany. While a member of "B " Battehy. 111th' Field Artillery Battajton. During close hbui^e-to-Iioiise 'nghting, Cpl- Gaiidino materiall.v Assisted in re­pelling enemy infiltrating ats tempts. During the entire . at­tack he was constantly: alert in order to provide vital cotrim-unfea- tlons without- delay/ He has been In the service q^er two years and. over.seas 17 months. His brother Richard Ov'dino, former­ly at kecsler Field, Biloxi, Mi.ss., is no-W with the Army Air Corps in- Florida.. Thej' are the sons ■f)f Mrs. Lucy an-1 Die latg'Jo.scph (Simdtnnr------- --------------- -----------------

WTIC— 1080 WDRO— 1860 ^sjtadio WHTD-

1280 WHTD—I41b

Eastern War TtliM

a 'O-day fiirlo'ugh Ain.ston Lake.

The tegular mecUng^of the town school board will beheld ITuirs- dsy of this week, postponed, from la.st week.

It is reported that • one of the- questions to come up for con.«id- eration will be tile p,').ssible colii- btning of .Tones Street school wjlfi the 3-room school at the green. -T3ie proposition is th'at the teach­er -shortage could be overcome by hringhig the Jones Street chil­dren ovicr-ljere, adapting them, into ihc graiVs; atid with Mrs, I(la' Heck, wh ,stn->t for sYyeral years, retained .as teacher afV^the greyn. Mrs,, Jnpies Kahn .o f , Lebanon, who

i taught the Internaedlnte grades here, resighed befijfe the spring lernl. and Airs. WnlteKCi Hewitt siihstiftited for her, but wPl not be available as, teacher the^roming school .year. .

Many residents were out wUh sn'.oked, "gla.sscs-' watching t ^ eclipse of the suh Monday morning. A s|ilcndid view.wa<i obtained, only partially .obscured by cloudiness at t i m e s . . - ' ’ .

r^nge Hall last night. The Lee-' turer's program consf^ed of poi-ms./artlcles,. mii.sical', numbers and a riH)i \’ stunt. Following the meeting a wjcial hour Was enjoyed witjl .Miss Jiihe. Loomis in. eharge..M the next nv'Vting, Aug. 1, all applicnliona for hew membership sliould ho in for the' -class to' be initiated in September. Airs'. Lena ( United States. Great Brit-hin, Rus LoDuc will he in .cbarge'.bf. the so- i .sia. (jhl.na and France—is a party cial- hour following the meeting. to a dispute. It cannot vote on

Mrs. Cora AlcKnight has return- , any peaceful settlement Issue. If ed to her hpinp in Wellshtirg. N.5*.,*; none of the Big Five is involved, after a" shqrt stay at the Tioga | however, 'all tniist vole . affirma- Otnornl hoapitnl. where she was lively before ttic pouncll can pro- la p.itient for ob.srrvatjon. Mrs. ! pose nnv SLettlemcht. ,AicKnight i.s a former resident.of 1 "Wh.v is' it .so important that.Covenl,i'.\>hiid H sistcr.of'Mrs. J))hn i nfiajor n.ation have the right toKing.sbilry. j veto the terms of a peaceful set-

Miss Adrift Olsen and Atiss Eve- '

earl.v ih’-^e day dwindled to a mere handful UHe In the afternoon.

\ , .

YourQUESTIONS ON SERVICEMEN'

I RighTs iaW ANSWERS ,. i EEN'V^ROBIEMS ]

tlement in whii^ it is not ciin' corned?" Burton demanded.. •'

■ Would Carry Alore VVeight Pasvolsky replied .tllat a rec-

le in ■ Cuventiy 'aCter i omnienflation concurred in bv the few dav.s. in ’ H artford/B ig'Five would carry much more

Ertel in charge; There 1s no charge, for attendance o.r registration at th« playgrounds which are open dally Monday through Fridays and varied 'program.s inrluditig many special eyents hay.e been

• planned. -., \ .Outlnjp,VVy<lnesdi>y

Burpee Womlyi's Relief Corps Will hold-an outirtg bn Wednesday, at the summer c«ttage. of Mrs, William Kiihhl.y at Crj-stal Lal^ ;. ‘ r.Askliig Bids,

■Superintendent of Schools,-'Phil­ip M. Howe, has announced that bitis for the tran^ortatimj--^ of ■chocl children for the ^gbirilng year from Bolton roa ^ ' Tunnel road,. Dobsofivillc, PhpBn'ix- street and- Vernon so.stiona' arc being sought by the Boani .of F.ducatipiv They ■wlir be 'rggeived ■ until JiiVy 16 when they AVill-bVa.etrd ufion by the .last hoard meeting, j - i tbo

■Rchobl year. ’BiirlM In Koftkville

Joseph Sarnecki, 84. of 34 Lilac street. East Hartford, died -Mon-

:ollRiillness. He loaves two. daughters, Mrs. Albert Bray of.Npr'Jl Coven­try and Mrs.. Hose Nasst of East Hartford; three sons, J. Joseph of East Hartford, Adam of Manches­ter, and Edward of Northampton, .Mass,' The funer?J -\yiU be held Thu,rsday at 1 p. m. at the New­kirk Whitney -Funeral Home, 921 Hain street. East Hartford. Rev. Truman H. Woodward, pas­tor of the First Congregational church of Blast Hartford v.dll ofli; date. Burial will be in Grove Hill' ■eemetery. Rockville. j

. . OfflclAl Visit MlM Gladys"-Cummings, district

Soputy president 'will pay an effl- clml visit -to. Mayflower Rebekah Lodge at their meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock; at For­ester's Halj. ■ ^

City Court 'Carl N. Moyers, 27, of New

M ta in avenue.. Unionvilte, and John N. Santaw, 36, of Plainville rogd. Unionville, were eadh fined

on charges of breach of the '. Mace at the session of the City ^.Gourt on Monday.

Waldemar Mllkum, 36, of 83 ^^•raoin avenue, was fined $5 and

■ on probation tor six months cliarges of uitoxlcatloii.

Expects GraiMlsoiis To Retiint SqoiI

Samuel Richard.sqn. .pf 67 Onk street, like many a jjrandfather, iiko.s to tell', about his. grand.sons u\ the serv'lcc, Edward, the. son of M ' aijid Airs. Robert E. Richard­son, of. Highland Park, who IS in qermany ^ d hopes-to return'sopp tft tht.s. eountrys 'fiiid. Corp. ,T.5 Ttichard R: Johnson. 19-ygaf-old so.) o f Air. and Airs. R. 1V John-- sb'- of Hartford, Airs. . Johnson was th • formec-.Miss Richard­son of th is.tbw n,^/ ' -

. Edward 'Richardson is now star Hloned at Wrfrrendorf, Germany, sniI experts' soon tp be homd--on fui'lpugh.'Yle wa.s a member of an irifartro unit of General Pattpn’s ’Thira- "Army, and has been in scr- 'ifice since N-ovember 1943. and in action in France, Belgium and Hol-

daj at his home follfj.wihg a long land as well as in the Kphripocket.'The achievement of his Hplt, part

of the~95th Division. walT'vhvpi' mended by General Patton.^foFlts part; In t^e capture of Metz. -

Corporal Johnson, recently Was assi^ed with .a unit of the Ninth Army to a.Ruisian camp in War- rendorf. He formerly was a mem­ber of a liaison - group and acted as a radio operator and jeepidriver.

He was graduated from Bulke- ley High schpol in the class of 1943. “ X

Ellington.- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Arens > have returned from a week’s visit with their eon and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and iMrs. ,F. John Arens in Arlington, Va.

Mrs. M. 8. ,Strohm and two children from* New- York are spending the re«t of the summer .with Mra Strohm's mother and slirt er, Mrs. Phebe Tilden And Mrs. William' Fournier.

Harrisoa L. Hamilton who has been a patient in the Hartford hospital has returned and assumed

_ his duties as cemetery agent andCahill. 40, who 9B JhnRlaHtioo. _ ; ^

'.died before .she learned of his f;iU- ing Into the hand.s of the .j-n’envv (tpd hla father, who wa.s in. ill health for several years, also-died while living . hcre.v y sister,. .Mi s, Winifred Bessette amt her family also lived, here, hut have since moved to H.-irtford:

Pvt. Hopper wA.s"29 years old. and had been a pri.soni'r of the Jap­anese .since 1942;- HA wa.s wound­ed in Manila .when reprl Harbor was attseked. and taken'Jo Corre- gtdor in a hospKnl shop 'H e \vw tafren prisoner whbn rorregldor' fell i7)t^ th e hands of the Japa­nese. .

His fnmiK.' h.sd brief -(iding.s from him at intertipts through the Red Gross ngehe,y??tn the shape of censored cattts. but-^'ftnallv even this source of informatfnqceaacd. The Hod Cross has now cotne for­ward, with a list of those AiiKtri- enn’ 'prl’.spners of war who wVre lo> while being transported northward £rom the PbillPPioe I.slands on. a Japanese shin which Was .sunk Oct. 24, 1944. " I t iA .with deep regret.'i: the official announcement says, "that I Inform you that Pvt. Ron- aid "G . Hooper. Infantry. ' was among 'those lost when that sink­ing occurred, hn^ in the ahsenee of rin ' prohabiUty of survival, mnsb 'he considered .to have lost his life.’’

"The evidence of.hl-s death. Was received Ji)ne,16, 1945. He. wlU/^ba carried on the r«fords-.of the W ar Department as kljlcd in abtlotu^

‘•The information available to th^ War Department is'that the ve.ssel sailed from Manila, P. 1-. Oct. 11, with 1.175 prisoners of war aboard, bh -Oct., 24, 1914, the Vessel was suhk -by submarine ac tion in -the South China Sea more than 200 miles ,frbm the Chinese coast, the nearest land. Five of the prisoners escaped in a small boat and reached the coast. Four others have been picked up by the Japa­nese, by,whom all others are re­ported Jqat.”

The letter, .signed >y Maj. Ben.. J. UHo, closed with ap expression ,ot deep degret and with heartfelt sympathy. -

■The.-iAfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'nilam James Johnston, of the Burrows Hill section, has been named Dorothy Elizabeth. The baby's fatheV was awarded the Congressipnat Medal of Honor., iSf heroism. TTiia| is their secohd' child, the other being a aon, WiUigm J-. Jr. At the time of the awsret Pvt. Johnston gave his residence, ^ Colchester, and -that' town 8^ ged a celebration for him, Hebroni which w^s his actual place o f residency missing its opportunity. It naay be explained that the young- hero had lived for part of his Itfe in Colchester and had married a Col­chester girl, so it waa natural for him to think of Colchester as his home,' especially as it w sf where his 'Wife and baby son were then livlhg.'His name with that of his Ihrct!' brothers, appears on the Hebron roll o f honor, and not on that in Oolehester. Hla fA ^er is an Araston resident.

Mrs.. Everett B. Porter is acting

ly ■ Olsen arc On a two-weeks' va- c.ition.' and arc . spending some time ;it the shore,

Miss- Dora LeDuc lui.x returned tp.'h'-r hotne

has taught; in p'^elght thap'A peaceful 'settle.■ Sunday morning the Suijiday I ment proposal on which they were

,h,Sehool .ses.sion was held with Mis.s | div.idcd.Clara Smith a.s the le.mler for the i Bas.«-volced Eugene Donald Mil-

I Junior to C. O. D. group, and Airs. 1 .Uk’in cnicrgi'fh'today, p-s the chief ' Allen Gatvs in charge of the Be-''’ s >natorial critic of United N*a-

giMi'or-Primary group. Those^sOs-1 tions charter provisional-at For- slons are held during the regular eig*. Relations committee hearings Sunday Schpol. hour, antj.-'fhak'-s it ot. the document, possihie to hare the Spriday School The bulky, bald Colorado Re­open during the sufhmer months. ! publicjin took over the ta-sk of ex- ana at the saipe'time gives the nmining State d,epartm.ent olfi- teachers a cbrt’nce for a, vacation, cials minutely oh almost every as'-jn this -rtuithod, each te.acher is?section of the 19-chapter agrec- res^msHSle for one Sunday only ment signed by 50 nations at San dnripg4he summer. .Francisco.

H. .Gatfts, - postor-.-of- - . - TA ftW ll Nol Take Lead . he Secohd Congrcgntlonal church It scctned likel.v that Millikin . ••w’l.oi rr-,.., also might become the principal

ai.thor of any major reservations offered to the treaty r.atlficatipn resolution, since Senator Taft (R., Ohio) told a reporter he would not take the leadership in presenting such proposals. ' ..

Taft and Alillikin h.ave been con­ferring about the possibility -.of

Sunday evening the Cliuristian'

T o w n /Mr. and Mrs. Riis.sell Pitkin, of

Sterlitig,.^ F’ l.'lec 1 Are, At Point O' Woods for a vaentiofi of ten days.

Sergeant William T. Murray,

chose as hik s'rnioh "What is True Achieveiircnt-? according to

■ Christ?'” anci hiP text was taken from Matt. ■ 20:26, 27, and Matt. 5:13. The choir rendered an an­them diiring the service, and dur­ing the offertory, Mrs. A. J. \'ih-

00 « .w! __ » _____ tan', .sang a solo. The flowers werh23: of, 26 .Flo'.ver street. Manches- -rambli.r rosester, wn^ one of the wardmasters^ evening the avriktia..o'. Genera hospital j„cietie« held their out-Bjqndford Camp Dorset. England,- meeting at the home of Mr. Which treated .109 Pf; and Mrs. Otto Millehtients with only three deaths, Sgt. ■'ilurray ' is the ' husband of Mrs.Grace Murray of Flower street and n son of Mr. and Mrs. George A-Hlurray of- 71 Charter qak nagment strpet. Me -entered t.he Army In

spelling out in a rcseivatipn the authority , of the American. cUde- gate on the proposed VVPrld' Se­curity eouncll. The council would

.............. ....... ............. , be chiirgcd with-the forceful. pre-Thursday, Jtili(' 12,'there wUl bej v’ention. o f ’aggre.s.slon if peaceful

December; 1942-

a business meeting of the Ladies Society in ^the Grange

hall at 2 o'clock. There is an ur­gent need fhr Red Cross workersto sew at the Thursday Red Crosa. heen made to offer resert'ations,

. 1 , 0 J . ' . _ meetings, and everyone who., canThe:, epoclal Sunday son-icei^^.^j^f-^^^^j come^nd-ttcl'p, ff

- • oYtiv d« lono’ 0Q vniiepiscopal church, for - Nutmeg

means fail.Millikim, who has not Indicated

how he will vote on ratifleation of. th charter, said no plans yet had

forUisttiict Le^al Orange Institution, No. z l, haJt been postponed until a latcr''d;itc. '■ .'■ '

Past Chief'G^ughters of Helen Davidson Lodgere Daughters of Scotia, have postpohe^ their meet-

stay as. long as you can.The cast for "UnCle Joshlta

Perkins," to be givemby the C. O.' D, class for jhe S)linmer f'estival, Wednesday; July l8>at 8:(i0 in the' thiurch "Community House, la working hard on its rehearsals, and is being coached by Mrs. C.

fng,. which Was to havh-,becn held 1 l-ooniis.■ ■ -s. Ehzabetl

Cone o f 26 'View street, to '^uhsjjay kina, an aged farmer, Donaldthis evening ■with Mrs. Elizabeth I The cast include: Joshua Per-

evening of next Week. July 17, Gowdy; Su.oan Galloway, Airs; Gone’s home. ■< >nlece. 1/iri.ttB. ■ MeKthnov-

The Ecclesiastical Society of the Center Congregational church will- liold a special meeting tqmtirrow evening at 7:30. All -membcrA are asked to be present

The- moBthiy meeting of the Italian-Americari Auxiliary Will h i hold at the hall oh Eldrldge street tomorrow evening at 8 6’ctQck. All meitbejs are request­ed to return theW, raffle hooka -at this rrieetlng.

l u fikrk at Uu AaOoMt B fittotiL aw **

Right of Way proml.ted With Democratic Leader Bark-

icy (KyL) p.romfsing Senate right of way to a ratification resolution,- Chairman , Connally (D., Tex.) protVled witnesses along in an ef­fort 'to wind' up committee hear­ings this week. The group expects

By Douglas iJirsen,NE.\ SfalT -tSwrespondel

Washington. - Here are ansti^ers to .some o f the many que.stions c- corning reserve commissions/To offiicers:

Q. 1 am, a captain in tfie army,I will ,pf>on be -discharged but want'to stay in the Officers' Re- ."jci't’e Corps. What rai}k will I he aJjle to keep? -

A. The highest temporary rank held upon relief from active duty avili he offered in the Officers' Re­serve Corps to all qualified offi­cers holding commissions, in the army. , ■ .

O. Does the provision of grant­ing the highest attained yank to officefs who are not on active duty, apply to*regular arn>y offi­cers? ,

A. No. ' /Q: .What • determines 'whether

you are eligible for a reserve con1mis»tqn after the war?

A. To be eligible for a reserve commission, ff.man mvist be-phy­sically qualified for general or limited service and must have.a record of satisfactory and honor­able commissioned'" service during the 'War., ,Q.; How long do reserve coqi-

mlsslons' last ? "A. Eligible men will be offered

an appointment in the Qflflcers' Reserve Cqfps for an initial period of five years.

Q. My husband was taken out of the army last year to go to work, in. a war plant. He -was. a specialist in his line and badly needed althq.l)gfii he really want- to to stay in the army and go oyerseaa. I Underatand the plant vchere he is Working will soon finish its last contract Will my husband be able to Come home without going back into thi army?

A. Yottr. husbafid 'will be re­quired to return to the army on active duly until he qualifies un­der the, regulations affecting all men for a discharge.

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterdav: Artemis

Pnzianos. 17 Pearl street: "Mrs. Ruth Tomlin.son. BnUon: Regina Kyebuse. Norwich; James Gtgla, Man.sfield Depot.

Admitted today; Stuart Alctktn- nhue. Boltoh; Ma'fk Peter.son, 47 Hamlin .street: Joyce'Phillips. Tnl- cottviile: . Wllbiir Soulhcr'glll. 58 Hemlock street; 'Mrs. MiHcept .tone-s,:, Bolton; Albert Crowell„ Highland Park.

Discharged^Yesterday; MrsxBer- nice St. Pierre And daughter. 115 St. John street; Eleimor Rogers: 97 (Jhestniit street;/John Fox. 81 Oakland street.

Admitted tMkf)': Michael Peace; Rockville; AJfreci -Schiavetti. Staf­ford; Jgrte McLagan. Stafford Springs, Clarence Dickinson, Hart­ford: Mrs. Arline Elias and dailgh-

24 Drive A. Silver Lane' homes; Henry Kleinachiriidl. , 94 Wells street; Oiristiine Smith, 43? Lydall street: Susan Kriig, 218

S it reel; Mrs. Kate Haberen, Tikick street: Armildecn oh, U2'\Vaddell road; Mrs. iemic and., daughter, 91 Spruce 'stt.eet: Mrs. Clare Schnell

and Bon, x3 Bank, street; Mrs. Martha Butler, 488 East Center street; Mrs. Dorothy Rice,, '16 Rus­sell street, \- \ - ^

pinehitust\ lo se s AT NOON ^ vDXESOAY

Please plan lo d(^„your shopping, in the morniiti^

Sodnifl Subswashes dishes faster (leaner, easier than

anf soap!- {teinqvH grease from dishet. pott aifd pans — likt litktnint t Kind to hands. Cleans, protects silks, nylons, rayoos.Leaves tio "soapy" film ot disbpaa scum or st^ y bathtub ring.

Read It Or Not

In Bogland, ' the Red Cross profits from the sale of midget fur­niture made from Winaton Church­ill’s cigkr boxes.

Miss Shirley 'Warren, of 61 Ly- nesB street, and Miss Lena Pqkut- ny of 13 Ridgewood street, have returned home afterjapending twoj, weeks in Teaneck, N .M .,

hisjecei Loretta "..McKinney; EHio

Todd, his housekeeper, Phyllis Gqwdjg^ Ebenezer- Randall. p<«st master tmd flnhhcier,' Herbert 'Edmonton; Higgins, R.F.D.,Howard Haberegn; Alartha Snif- fins, a product of the village, Mar­garet Welshaar; M«hdn' Duncan, a joiirriali.at, Laurence Miss Goldie, a tourist.Miller; \Yarren . Perkins, Josh •son, John Kingsbury, Jr; The p la / is two hours long, and will bring many moments of merriment.

Seaman First Class' Ruth. Vin­ton was home for the week-end.

IjerOron ezitnit

Hose Company No. 2 of the Manchester' Fire Department will' drill tonight at 6:30 at the fire headquarters.

' Mlaa Jane Winchester, daughter l|jf Mr. and AIVs..'Charles D. "VVl'n- chester of 108 Summit street, a graduate of this ycaFa class at Manchester High school, now training with the .XT. S,' Cadet Nurse Corps at the Joseph Law­rence School of Nursing, New London, spent the week-end with her parents at tfielr summer cot­tage, Congamondi Lakes. South- wick, Moss.

A special meeting of delegates and alternates of the Frank 4- Mansfield Detachmertt,.i‘ ' Marina Corps League and Auxiliary will to held tonight at 7:30 aharp 'at thir home of Commandant and Mni_ Richard Veen, 82 Waahingtoii street. Plans for the State Con vention <Mt July 28-29 wil] be ilis-

South Coventry [The setback game which was

played Saturday evening at Pine Lake shores had the following winners: 1st for the ladles. Pearl Aspinwall; 2nd, Mrs. Gertrude Brown."'lst for the men, Michael Massey: \2nd, Henry Derby. The door prizek went to Howiii^ Rich­ardson and Miss June SL ' Mark. Special prize was won by John Malloy. . The next setback game will be Saturday evening.'^

The Boy Scout com'mittee will meet W^ednesday evening In the basement of St. Mary's church.

The Boy Scouts will have bkse- ball practice ■ thia afternoon at 5:30 In the Plaina.

'Hiere will be a ’ whist at the Community Center, Wednesday at 8 p. m., The “ JJingo’’ game which took "place Saturday evening at the O nter had 46 people playing. There will be -smother "Bingo" for the. benefit of the Community CanUr la VMkfb . _

GIRL WANTED . *For geileral clerical work, includes mostly tj’ping ancj| 'icompilinig figures. Steady emplo^ijient, pleasant sur­roundings, :i8-hour Week, membership in group health insurance, arid pKrticipaHon in pension plan optional. Apply in writing stating age, salary dc.sired and quatil)-. cations. '

A d d r e s s T . m . a . s „ b o x t .Care MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD

■ 1

Women’sBrown

Whiteff’

and and White

SHOESUNRATIQNm V

GUSTAFSON’SB R O W N B ILT 8 h 6 e STORE

705 MAIN STREET

l .OOr^WDRC — House P a r t y: • News; WTHT— News; Girandla" Muatc Haiti WTIC — BackstagA" Wife.

4:15- 'W'TIC — Stella Dallas. 4:30i-W DRC Ad Liner; WTIC

- y—Lorenzo Jones. y,4:45—WTIC — Young W I d d 4 r

Brown.6:00_W D RC—News; Ad Liner;

WHTD—Terry and the Pirates; WTHT — Music;' WTIC—When a Girl Mariiecr.

B;15—WDRC—Main Street. Hart- , ford; WHTD — Dick Ttacy;

WTHT — Superman; WTIC — : Portia Faces Life.

•:3(>—WDRC— War Commentary: Swoon or Croon: WHTD—Jack Armstrong: WTHT—Jttst Plain Bill. ^

g;45— WDRC — Tennessee Jed; WHTDr- Singing Lady; WTHT —Tom Mix: WTlC— Front Page

’ -.Farrell.Evening •

8:00—^News on all stations.6:15—WDRC — Edwin C. Hill:

WHTD -r Tom H)iasey Journal:- Orchestral InterUi(l®l WTHT-^

Music; , Concert Hour; WTIC— TrisresSeryAnarF Schenker.- “

8:30—WDRC — George B. Arm­stead; WHTD — Answer M an: WTIC—Bob Steele.

a;45—WDRC — News; WHTD— Charlie Chan; WTIC—Lowell Thomas, i

7;0a—WDRC—Sage of Number Seven; WOTD — Headline Edi­tion; WTHT—Fulton Lewis, Jr,; WTIC^^upper Club.

T:15^WHTD — Raymond Gram ring: WTHT --- Hartford He­

roes Speak: W n C —News of the iVo’rld.'

7;30_WrDRC— American Melody Hour; WHTD — County Fair; WTHT—Arthur Hale; WTIC— Everything for the Boys.

7:45—W THT-^ni'ghta of Colum­bus.

8:00—WDRC—Big Tqwn; WHTD ff- Lum and Abner; —Prank Singiscr; WTIC -KGlnny Simms. \ .

8:15—WHTD—News of Tomoi/ row; WTHT*—Kay-O-Quiz.

8:30—WDRC—Thoe.ter of Ro­mance; Bill Henry; WHTD — Alan Young:' WTHT—The Fal­con; WTIC—A Date with Judy.

9 :00—WDRC — Columbia Pre­sents Consrin; WHTD — Guy Lohibardo; WTHT --- Gabriel Heattcr; WTIC — Navy Hour.,

' 9:15—-WTHT—Real Stories from Real Life. *

9:30—WDRC — Doctor Flghta; WHTD—SaludOB Amigos; Coro­net Story Teller; WTHT —Gor­don String Quartet; WTIC ' Victor Borge Show.

10:00—WDRC — Service to the Front; WHTD— Sumner Welles; WTHT—Music; WTIC — Man Called X.

10:16—WHTD — Janet Flanner) WTHT—OP A Talk — Stanley Cnite.

l0:30—WDRC-rCongreaa Speaka; WHTD — Concert Orchestra; ■WTHT — Hartford H e r o e s Speak; WTIC—Sigmund Rom­berg;

10:45—WDRC-rBehlnd the Scenea at .CBS; ,'WTHTi-Thrs RhythiWc Age.

11:00—News on all stationB'.' ,11:15—WDRC-^Nlght Owl Shaw;

tt’HTD—Hank D’Amico Quin­tet; WTHT—Baseball Scorea; It’s Dance Time; WTIC— Hark- ness of Washington.

11:30—WHTD—Music: "WTHT — Dance Orchiestra; WTIC — P.0- llsh-Orchestwl.

12:00—WHTD News; Music:WTIC—News; Roy Shield and Orchestra.

ors 3~1Frost Pitchei Lfee’s to

y e rd ^ Over Knights

Home Television Receivers On Sale ground Christmas

Win LeagueGame b;^'Score of 7-5; LosersIn Bid for Vicioryv

— ■— "■'i..,Lee!a Emo ten dented the Wlt> ■"

column last night with k" thrlllirig ; 7-6-verdict over'the K. of C. Ex-:- cept for the, final frame, Ev Frost ' had the game-'well in. hand. j

Lee’s pecked a t^ y at the offer- ! Ing of Ed O'Brien in the third, frame to score, once. H!y*iT'E*sn- er went to’ bat in the big fifth In, ntng which saw five runs cross the plate.. They added another'in the' sixth. . ■» ■

E3v Frost' was briHlant -qn-the mound, and was on hia way to a ahut-out win, when, with, one down ’liT the last inning, the -Knights-pounded him for four hits, -combined with three Esso miscues and two infield, outs to score five timea. But this belated attack was too late to ' catch the Esso, club. Up until the seventh. Frost was the complete master of th ’ game. Lee’s flveffron uprising In the fifth were madri-with five hita, sandwiched around 'two er rora by the K. of ,C. and a

Despite a - leg injury incu over the week-end, Lee Fracchia led his team to victory, garnering two nice hita, and playing beauti­fully afield. Four other ^aoers hit safety twice against' O'Brien. White, Snpiensa and Jarvis led the Knights. Box acorb;

Le4*’s Esse (7.)AB- R H PO

Country.ijlub Notes

-. /■

Sporty

Bill Peach carded a 69 last Sun­day-over thfc Jocal .Country Club course. It was one Of the better tcorep of the aeaaoh, \

The Town Inti ball League will Thursday evening at ^tiie North End diamond. Thursday everting at 8 o'clock, the Natfian Halo from the East Side will oppose West Sides.

edlate, Baae-v«Twilight Leagite ate -every } last night. Fi?ant

experience as aahmild make a

umpiring debut .boasts plenty of

U plaVer and

Defense Falls t in Late Innings;

A complete schedule /w ill' be drawn up and printed..Within the next few, days. The loop will be un­der the supervisioh, 6f Tom Kelley and the North End playground worker, - .

Frankie Vlttner Was lilid low in a game on'.the Fourth of July with

\ H a w k Pongratz was a ’''t ired man- in the fourth. After cblle^fqg

• a base, hit, he attempted te/ateal',. second , bn- four occastona'only to be waved back due to foul tips.

Box ScbfiHamilton (3) >

AB. R H, PO.

the -(den Endecs and in his

crick also of the P.A.'a.

A speqlal Beat Ball Toutnament -will be staged at the club Friday' afternoon starting at • 4-*o ’c1tx9< with a dinner to follow.

. Ben Roman, local pro la now taking part-In the National PGA tourney in Dayton, Ohio,. He quali­fied with four bther'atate proa several weeks ago.

, / A1 Surbwlec, Butch Becker, and Art Pongratz all pastime with the Willimantic’ Elks on Sundays. Severe! other local players per­form It) Sabbath contests armhtd the state. . .

Freddy Ware In addition to con­tributing tWo qlroua catches, rais­ed havoc with'Mike Marco while on- base,. Marco, once a runner is on, is less effective and twice last night with a man on first he went Into a windup and the runner ad­vanced to aecondl^

The Hamilton nine la the hottest team ’ In the Twl League. Last night's win was their fifth straight nftor two early seasqn aetbacks.

Much interest and activity is no\y on in the President's Cup com­petition and the annual Spring Toutnament. V

~k game for the benefit of the TwHight .League Accident -Fund'is in’ the' works for Sunday after- nooni Aug. 5. Sammy Massey has been given the task of lining up a team of Old Timers to perform ag.ainst a yet unannounced foe.

Holly Mandly aind Jack Mace hooked up li; a close match’ over the week-end that found Mandly

ning/T up only after hard

y Lack 'o f publicity from the club- * th)8 seasort.^has been felt In mahy

circles. Let's'hav’c the dope'weekly thy varloukv^ourney results.an>'

Frank Vlttner, Sf), made his

Starting next week, there will be ah 'ISvlllght LeVgue gameaff 'Play Will be every night but Sat­urday. Ftifg. tie bail gamea' and a Week’s cancellations due to vaca­tions caused the slate to be re­vised. '

KeeneJ’, 2b. • Raymond, sk-:, DelCbnte, if ., KdtkavecK, rfMaaellla, lb .. Pongriitt, c , Tufferaon, cf Uiskoa.'^b . . Marco, p ' ! . . .

,2 0

0 '»0 o'" 9

Scott Tosses Away Own Game With Bad Error ini Fifth; Only Ott^j Run Earned in Tilt.

Totals. ___ 26 3Majiirs (2)

7 21 8 3

. Cliff Kci-ncy returned to second base for the Props and gathered, h.s first hit of the season. A natu­ral second sacker. Keeney Ij) the heat in the league at this-position.

Batter in Twi League

New York, July 10— Con-4>Paciflc, Sec. James Forrreti tlnulng preparations for “ Its first' Lieut. Robert Taylor, M .C . stage ot reconversioh to civilian; Addition-for Wednesday: prt^luctlon.Y the Radio Industry 1:15 p. m.. Sec. of Agriculture through the R ad io Manufacturers Clinton Anderson of

SAVES MO/fEYonly boe teupoonfid to a lalloa of n tcr (ives 7-,1«nw* mora tudt than prurett •oapRaIcca-ei tiard- cst. ooldeit water18 •s.lMInkMdl

•*T84 MtllttvaUaig

*•«!

And while wc are talking about soap; here’s some good news for Wedne^ay

I morning shojppers.• Several of^our soap con­nections have co-opcratetl _ with us by sending in a ’ good supply of^fine quality soaps for a AVedn^sday morning attrdet ion.

SWAN SOAP / (Large and Medium).

Woodbury Fadal.Soap , Bridal Bonnuet'Soap'

Lifebuoy ^oap Williams’ Pirie and

; Balsam SoapWe Are Running a JA’ednesr dav*" Morninff Special On

lar g e ; SWAN SOAP LK^THOITSE CLEAN-

X k R P O R .86c iinit one,deal to an order.' V . ■ ' - 1We reserve the right to

limit some kifids of toilet soap.

HELEN HARRISON of Bloomington, III., hAs just sent us a shipment 'Of freshiv made

HELEN HARRISON’S FRENCH DRESSING With Chutney.

FOR SUMMER DRINKS. Your children will enjoy milk shakes made with Tropaya Banana Frosty or

Coconut Frosty Bireley’s Grange Juice

Also Is Tempting!Shop Pinehurst Wedne.sday

Morning.

Association, reports the outlook for new home receivers " fo r fa ll. and -winter''still Is uncertlfiin'.’ 't This was explained as due to changing and heavy military re­quirements.

However, various estimatea are that "some new receivers should be on the market by Christmas and a substantial volume in the first quarter of 1946."

Ready to go with civilian pro- <bictton "once given the green- light,” the association explains tha. so far cut-backs in military- cortrarta "are admittedly spotty’ and that volume of war good.s re- meins high..

While' some idle plant facilities have resulted. It was stated that

expected war production board ier permitting civilian produc-

lioV on a "apot" basis, provided met^Xals are available, should take u)v anv of this slack.

Meanwhile, the question of prices-to -'^ "Charged;-for- new--r-e- celvera hashfft been settled.

' Coming Up 'TVjnight: CBS 7,’ Sec. Henry Morgenthau Jr., and Ted R. Gamble reporting on Sev­enth War Loan, witlKdrama "Saga of the Seventh." . . \ ABC 7:3p, County Fair, audicnce^Hnarticipa- tion serlea. to fill out cofttnact pn this network,, when the\Jerry ■Wayne show moved to'CBS NBC 9, Start of new Navy pro­gram, pickup from submarine

and Public Understanding.'

MBS

"Govern ifient

Talks Tonight; MBS 9:80r.-Amer- Ican Forum- "Freedom of Expres bion"; CBS 1(J:30, Sen. H. J. Bushfleld of S. D. on "San Fran­cisco Charter” ; CBS 11:15. Dr. Emanuel SaaSen on “ How Soon Will Holland Come Back ? ”

Other; NBC—8, Glnny Simms; 8:30. Pate)*^(th Judy; 9:30, Victor Borge Show; 10:30, Sigmund Rom­berg Concert. .' . . CBS—8. Big Town; 9, Norman Corwin drama "Daybreak": 9:30, Doctor Fights; 10. Service to Front. . . . ABC — 8:30. Alap Young Show; ,9. Guy Lomb.'irdo Musiq; 10:50. Jdaef Stapak Concert. - ■ . M B ? -8:39; The Falcon: 9:15, . Real ' Life Drama: 10:30. Wings for Tomnr- rqw. ^

Golden. 3b . . . t i 2 2Yoat, cf . . . . .4 1 2

1 Lee, c . . . . . . . . . .8 1' 2Turklngton.Xlb .4 0 2

1 Ruyak. ss . V . .2 1 1'Rubacha. 2b ’. N’2 1 11 Moorehouse, if .8 ' 0 2i Ftlblg, ef . .v.rt .2 0 01 Enrico,. rf, . .......3 1 1Frost, p<«k . . ___ 8 0 0

ft . ‘ 30 .7 13k of r . (6)

AB R HWhite. *f . . .3 0 2Savino, lb Cl’.Leary, Sb Jare-is,' c . Garvey. 2b Morrisey. ss Wilaon. If Sapienza, cU Mortello. rf Shea, rf O’Brien, p

Innings:I LWe's . . K. of C. .

.33 5 9 18 10 4

• Wednesday Programs: NBC—9 a m.. Eld East and Polly; 12 pffra., F.'pm the Pacific: 5:45, Front-Paga Farrell; 7, .^CowQ...Supper.Club; 9, Wednesday \vith You. . . CBS -9:15 a. itt.. Art-Godfrey: 4 p. m.. House Party:' 6;15. Jinmiy Carroll Carols: .8, The Saint; 9. Casey. Photog, New Time -ABC

11 a, m.. Breneman's Breakfast: 2:30 p. m.. The F^ltzgeralds; 6, waiter Kiernan '(Comment; 7:30, Lone Ranger; 10:30. Radle Harris on Movies; MBS—2:30, Queen for a Day: 4:15, Johnson Family: 7:15._ Listen to W aves:,9:30. Clyde Lu­cas Band.

001 051 X— 7 . ' n . . 000 000 5— 5

Runs bfitted In. Turklngton, Lee 2, Golden. Moorehouse, Rubacha, Yost, ' White. JarVisi Sapienza 2. .^hta;.-twq...bBse. hit,. Y ost;, stoign. ha.aes, Tur-kingtoq. Riiyak, Gol; ijen. MoorehVmse, Lee. Yo.t, vyhlte, Jarvla/double plays. Ruyali' to Rubachft'-tq^ Turklngton: left on hase.s, Ix-e’s 6.- K y C. 3; bases on , halls. O'Brien ' 4;Frost 8' wild pitches, umpire, Stevenson.

^ ; Tpm Kelley registered an eagle I f I or the 15th hole last Slmday.''The I *■! Kelley family is very mudh in the ] u. limelight with all the youngsters, | J i Tqmmy. Dave arid Billy up ' 1 ooming pitisne^ta. V ■?------- -1- .} Rolantj^ly, Paul BaHslqpcr and

Tommy.'Fauikner were among the golfora who were credited with pipy scores over the week-end.

. 5 / ' , ,yoliiijjelers Top

V Andiloriimi ("ard

Hat (ford, jJuIy 10 — Crowd- pleasing yoiuigsters "atud tonight's Auditorium outdoor Arena boxing card. The show will be held rain or shine, moving indoor* if neces­sary. The lineup:

Pat Biady, New York, v». Rudy Rivera, Puerto Rico, feather­weights. eight rounds.

Bobby Polowitzer, East Hart­ford vs: Earl Mintz, Now.ark, fca- th.'-''wrlghts • in elght-roufid re m.' *rh.

Nick Stato. Springfiftld.Billy Wlilte. New York. nO-pi

Grill Second Baseniun Spots .667 Average; Gill Sextond; Miykey Delucca Tops Hurlers.

Ware, c f ;. . . Hearth, if ,. Boyer, M stone, lb . . . Hayden, (C . Uzanas. 3b . k’nley, 2h . . Adams, rf I Scott, p . . . .

AB; R. H PO A. 3 1 1 2 0

4 0 1 ' 0 0—4"-q 2 - 2 -. 3 0 1 3 2. .3 0 n 8 ' '0. .3 n 0 1 1V Y 1 2 2. 3 0 0 0 0■ 0 '' 0 0 2

28 2 h 18 8Totals . . .'. Score by Innings:Prop.s .................. . noo-,n2i x —3Majors .,........... 010 Oip 0— 2

Runs batted In, Boyer; stolen ■bases, VVare; saerlOces, Rayninn I Foley: left on bases. Majors '6. Props 9; bB.ses on ballB. Marco 1. Scott 2; strikeouts, Marco 6, Scott 7; h it by pitcher by, Scott (Kee­ney balk, Marco; wild pitches Scott: umpires, O’Leary, Vittner, time, 1:46. ' •

five games, winning four without a loss' and retiring ln> the. other 1 after his mates had built up a big lead.. . He has allowed only eight runs and 23 hits in 32 inn­ings, ..H e has. whiffed 48 batters to leai) Jimmy Scott of the Ma­jors by 1 4 ..He has pasmd only six batters. .Buck . BjrchoTskl' o f the PA'S, Dick Adams of ,the Ma- jora and Tud Flood o f the Men’s Club are the only other pitchers

Johnny Dione of the Grill boasts the leading batting avrii^ge among thO regulq;r performers r*xfhe Twi­light League.^athavft-playqd fo u r ..^ ;^ ,;;^ ^ or mora gam e/w ith a nift^y667 without a loss. .Adams has alloW- average. DlOne has collected rtO „f,|y p,,,, Innings,hlts'ln 15 trim's to the platter. Tae Marty.. Kagan-iof Rockville has second basem'an has been a vital ^ ppp charged with- five, losses but

era. tight ••nunds. , n,• Joe Rbsat; New 'TdrH^/rir' the P A l has scored

atr,Ike-outs, O'Brien 1;

Last /Vight*8 fighj

Sporis Roundup' , By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

New York. July Lookfor shoemaker, the big Naval dis-

.trlbution base near Ban Francisco, to'be iip near tha top of the serv­ice football heap next fell...-.' They’re already working on a schedule and scuttltmut (to be nautical about it) says the play-

'era will ha there when the time comes .-.Swedish sportsmen have asked E. J. Vlberg, the Polo Grounds superintendent, to try to bring a soccer. and tee hockey team acrooa to tour Sweden. .Gua Tebell has decided ffo drop base­ball at the University of Virginia thia summer to concentrate on a special basketball section of hi; gym oloai. .Poiiderlng -'the p bail travel situation, Otis W)M of Oklahoma A. and M. mtggOBth'. "Perhaps \moat ot theories meet- inga. will pO over iikp'the athletic directors' rigtirt U)Sjr bon bortow-

ALL MAKES RADIOS. Repaired

Reasonably 1 Tubes Tested'

Large Stocks Parts

SSS-Mt MAIN S »

Open Thursday Until 9 P M

hVp the grldderacarsnd,"

SKurls and SIicIInue, la., hnsi set aside the

week oL July 29 as "Dubuque A'mateur^aseba|l Week"- and will put nn a special program for tha kid teams arid their backers each day. . ’The Idey- might be worth copying-. -Ralph^ Ventrssoo, who, returned to the Penn State fi ball team wearing stara danptlng major action at N orth/.A frica, Sicily, Anzlo, southern Frimce and Germany, accumulatajr 122 points in three years of -KOr. .Coach Bob Hlgrtns hopes herti get as mohy more points imifl fall. .Since Monk Dubiel. made-'^good with the '?ftin- keea, iriojdr league scouts whO' had been passing up Connecticut ag ' oir ntfertile field have decided

look for a few jewels among nutmegs.

Max Smacks . -Sgt. Dan Poller of Yank* passes

along the story o f ' how Max Behmeling whs. injured In Crete with thflnform ation that it'rtvas told to him by a 'wounded Kraut paratrooper, who swore it was true.’ .Before the takeoff. Doh re- lateo! Schmellng tried to beg off the trip. The CO Inslated he would have to jump because Ooeb- bels was sending photographera to take plcturea of hla leap,- So Schmellgiig sweated out the jump and os oqon os he h^; tfie ground he'made for the neoreet aid sta-. tlon*' ' -' ')■' * servtoe Pept-

Paratrooper AI Hostak, former NBA middleweight chomp, tells fight n s In Manila that the best serviflv boxing proapqct he hoe seen Is (Jerald handler, 21 year oI(L 180-pound brother o f Spud, the former Yankee pitcher. "I never saw a man with such abil­ity oa Chandler. He con . really go to town,’: Hostak oays.. Ma- rin'kb 0 >rps combat corrsspondent 'Sgt. Red O’Pqnnell tells about a ball game on a Pacific Island that was called because of sunshine. The glare from center field was so- strong no one could see *>e ban,.

Ancitvrson. New weight.*), eight

Seven of th»vAlght eemppers I have displaywr their fl.>«tie qunli- ti- 3, here InAhe pa.*)t, Blllv White being thyione exeeption. Three of them JSre )inbeatrn. nambly Stnto whqAas won IS fight*. hl*’ oppnn-

V^lte, w ho ‘ claim* ten vlc- orle*. and. Brady, who has regls-

terW Seven Of the nine knockouts that makeup his'pro record here. Polowitzer hn.5 wnh 22. lost two and fought two draws. R*ns bold him’ to a draw and.hut la.st weftk, gave B obby a rousing scrap all the way, tliough losing'the duke.

Mintz twice gave ptaYo tough fights here, and in Ipsing to Polo- witzor in April he wn^rtri no'posi-. tion to show h's.Jhest'?' For he (ook- the match on a ‘day's nptlte a* S'

rtiubatltute. •Both Rtlsai and Andershn have

been seen-in crowd-pleasing scraps here, the latter wiprting four of five matches and" RosSi beating Frankie Ditnieja before lo.slng ' a disrnited deelglnn to Tommy Keene.

cog in the arlll''machine. r The powerful Grill tearh boaats four players.iq the ttop five batters, in addition to Dioncxfir®! base- man Ken Gill, 500, pltchiSc-outflcld- er Mickey Delucca. 4.50, and third, sacker George Dixon, 43.5, Ore in the select circle. ■ \

Other niemberB..-qi the top ten are Olin Stone o r the Majors, 4? 4,;-.. Stan Kellis of-ihe Men's Club. 391, Roekville’k-'Marty Fagan 388 and DannyjyRourke of the Fliers and Vic J?^nls of the Aircraft, both

with .375.Ball and )4trlkefi

Frankie Vitlner of the Polishi- Amcrican.*) has gone to the plate for 37 official Appearances to heal

... Butch. Becker .of. the most runs

ha.s started the most games, sev- ,cn ami Completed the most games, flvi', .Fagan has given Up the most hits. .to,.Scott has. passed the mo.st hatters. 18, aqd Faga.n has allowed the most runs, 42. .The latter has pitched the most inn­ings. 45.

R ev ised T iiiilightr L ea g u e S ch ed u le

Wednesday, July 11— Rockville vs. Grill..

Thursday, July 12-r-Rockvtlle v*. Pratt & Whitney.

Friday, July 13 P. A.'g’ -Jilon's Club. V

■ Sunday, July 15 Willimantic va. Pratt A Whitney.

Monday, July. 16—Hamilton vs. Men's Club.

'Tuesday, July 17—Hamilton va.

The Hamilton Props made It five 1 in a row la.st night In the Twilight f League with a 3 to 2 win over the Plant J. Majors, The victory boosted the propeller maker'a to |

^ within a half game of the league y;leading Polish 'Americans, in the

" hot rare that has developed for the T\vi Arnimplonshlp.

TheffHrpps were handed the ball') game, wh'en a costly two base error with' the. bus::s loaded and two mits in tile filth sent two run^ riers across the plats with tile tie-

■final outcome."It. was a slow, drawn out ball

game although, exciting in parts... The Majors, Who arc m.a’rtng remarkable comeback af/'ir a start, were well on their waf to halting the Props winnhjgstreak but fate iriterfened amtiremmitted three boots that cosj/lhe ball game.

AV’are IJerituresFreddy WijrC h.a'uled down two

line .drlvo.s;iri the ftr.st Inning that were beauts. The first was off the bat oF'Tony pel Conte into right center and the scciriid'^vag Mickey. Katkuveck's l ln e r ^ teft' center; Ware received a bice hand as he came to' (he b o ^ at the end of the frame. Pinky Tuffhrson, center- ■fielder of Props.also contribut­ed a swept catch in the fifth while Olin Stotie playing first base .came up a back-handed stop and retired the runner unaaaiated at first. •'

Mike Marco opposed Jimnly Scott on the mound and both right­handers went the diatance. Marco pa.ssed only.qne'batter and fanned

icy,Wednesday. July

Prntt A Whitney. iThursday, July 19—Willimantic

vs. P. A.'a.Friday, July 20—Plant J Ya.

P; A.'8. /Sunday, July 22—Rockvtile va.

Willimantic.Monday, July 23—Grill v*. Plant

J.Titesday. July 24—Hamilton vs.

Willimantic.Wedhestlny, July 26 — Men’s

Cl)ib vs. Willimantic.

18—Grill vs.

Tu'ilight L ea g u e ' R ep la cem en ts

B y T he A ssociatPhiladelphia—Bdb. Montgomery,

135 1-2, Philadelnbia. won split de­cision over Nipa MorSn. 140 1-2,Mexico City^rtf) non-titlg bout (10),IVeslcy MfiuEon, 135, Philadelphia, nofeatedr Dave Ereeman. 141.

Ihlphla. (10).tiltthiore—Fernando Metriehel- 197, Argentina, .and Fre<idie

Schott; Akron, O.. drew (10). Sha- mua O'Brien. 176 1-2,, New York, outpointed Dixie Oliver. 201 1-4.W.ashlngton,'(10).

West Springfield, Mas*.—Louis Kid Cocoa, ,154, New Haven. Conn., defeated Joe Carter, 154 1-2,Rome. N. Y., (10).

Chlc'ago—Hubert Hood. 192,Chicago, declatoried Buddy Walk­er, 200 1-2. Oolumbua, O., (10).

New b'rleano—Bert Lytell,'166,Roano, Calif., technically knock­ed out Nathan Logah, 156 1-4, St.

"^Ptoridence. R. l . -L o u i ;* : i ln g , f '"190 3-4, Cmicago, defeated Earl my Holme* of BoOton and Tony

*Lovvmom 200 1-2, Detroit (8). . Cucclnello of the Chicago -White ^.NewaAj^ N .'J.—Freddy Fiducla, -gou ,^jjj were the Major Leagues'

welter- I g by Jake Banka of therill and.Ray Boyer of the Majors

with 7 apiece . Becker and Olin Stone of the Majors are tied for the most ba*e hits, 12 with Vlttner sec'ond with 11 . . Jnhnny^Dlnneand George Dixon of the Grill each have 10 . . > Dixon and Stone lead in the runs batted in departtiujul, each boastinjg a ,totol of 9 With the p a ’ s Ray Holland clot* behind with 8 . . . Th,o league defending champion in the .base stealing col-

I'Dltrid. .rt’lrernft. Players a d d e d W a l t e r Gate,

Robert McKenna. Yhompa Lysz-kicwicz... . _ .. . / O— „

I’ laycrs dropped — Ehil Cervts, Vie Dennis. Tony Dennis.

I*ratt A- Whlfnej* Men’.* ('Iijh Players added . AI Orarter.

I/-.S Toil mi ..Player droplied Ed Devanney

PoHsh American*Pl_aver« added' Frank Jedzin-

iak .‘ Babe Lusky. Mike Saverick.Player.* dropp<‘fl -- Mooreh.o.use,

Brown. Service mkn.. ' '• All KcK-kvIlle

. Player* added — Lmi Uclch,umn Bob Oaborh of the Hill Billies Ralph Schsimey, Fred Wuthrlck. ifiaa again assumed the lead with, Rete Genovese, Vie Dennli, Tony 4 . Ken Gill and At; Dennis, f^lof Saimon.son.Siirovdec e ii^ have pounded outi Plnyera' dropped— Burke left three, two* baggerk and seven plav- tor service. Heavey. Mitchell. erS are lied with .one triple apiece Hhmsey, Sendee man . . / Four players arc tied with, i lUmllton Propellerhom*r apiece.'Joe Rokln^,. Mickey- ^Players added lymii Ucich Delucca^ Fred WUthrich and Ralph

six while giving' up six scattered hits. Scott lyaa touched fw seven safeties, fanned seven battere aiKt Issued two base on balls, both: which proved costly. Neither hurl- er allowed an extra base blow.

Only One Earned Run There wa* only one earned run,

that being the Majors second marker In; the fifth, In the entira game. Cliff Keeney, Tony Dtl Conte and Art Pongrat* each col­lected two.' hits apiece while Ray Boyer with two paced the MSjora I offensive.

Ware opened the game-by draw­ing a pass. He promptly stole aeo- ond when Marco took hie tima winding up. The next three bat­ters tsrint tlawn in order. Tha Props leadoff batter, Keeney,

I walked, was sacrificed to second’ HainlUon j moved up to third when Scott

' ''1,1 .1' . . . .. uncorked a Wild pitch; He died-Friday. July 27-rR ockv"“ .Hamilton.— Sunday. July...29 .,- .,P... A.?# va-Prntt A Whitnpy.

Monday. July .30-—Willimantic va. Grill.

Tuesday, July 3 1 Pratt A Whitney va. Man's Club., Wednesdny, Aug. I—Pratt A Whitney vs. Rockville. ,

Thui'sd.ny. Aug. 2 -Pratt A Wtiitnijy vs. Plant J.

Friday, Aiig. 3/-P . A.’s 'vs. Ham­ilton.

''*• |4hcro when Ware robbed Kotko- veck ot an extra base hit.

Wlta m o oots in the secMd; the-IMajors scored a rtin. Foley singledto right and went to second when Katkaveck threw wide to second. He' scored when Marco threw Wildly to first for a two hose boot

! pD a alow roller.Masellis was safe on a miscue

I and Advanced to* second when ' Pongratz lofted a pop fly ball bS- tweer) the. mound and first boee

Cliff Hamili.

Sunday, Al|)(: 5 —Plant J v a , R *®fcly for a hit. On the ‘ Men's Club. / j play, Masellis was out going Uito

Monday, Aug. 6—P ra tt* Whit-Uhtrd on a close play. Two slriglee ney vs. H n m i l t o n . . " Un the third for the Majors failed

Wedne.sday. Au’g. 8 -P lant.J vs. 1 to produce a score while the Willimantic. ’ / . Props in their half loaded the

Friday. Aug. 10 ff-GHll va Men's j sacks. Keeney, joe Raymond afid Club.’ I i r)vl Conte singled with one oUL

Simdfiy. ’ Aug. 12 P. A.'s vs J Mickey Katkaveck went-xfiown Rockville. ' - y . I swinging 'and Masellis griorindeU

■:------- / ----- — jlnto a forte plavIJttle Actlvtty 'v

Schumey.: Pltriilng Honors

All pitching honors 'belong to Mickey Delucca, -smiling .south­paw ’ flipper- of. the Grill. . Here’s Delucca'*. record / He ha.s started

Case Threatens Cuctinello For Junior ho<fp 6 ail Crown

. Players *Iri>ppeil Krehs. Wil- .,., kos.

Depot Square GrillPlayers added (Tharle.s E m y"

mens, B-:i Alger, Jirp’ Francolinl''^! Player* dropped - Traffancon-., tl, Gutowskl,. McGrath. 'i. l.,5IalorsI No replacements.

' Willimantic! -lyalter Remljan, Robert Ijri'-

Charles Barber ^Players dropped - Harrington.'

Rathburn. Blewett. ’ .

[HOW m£YS

STAND

188 1-4, Newark, outpointed Billy Grant, 176 1-8, Orange, (10).

Stamfqrd, Coiut.^^oe Bennet, 165, New York, knocked out Lou Perreo, 155, Hartford, Conn., (A). , New York—Cheater Rico. 139. New York, defeated'Ratay gpato- ro, 140, New York. (8). 5

San Francisco—Tony OUvera, 117 1-2, Son Francisco, drew with Lcwla Castlllri, 117, Mexico (16).

Will Receive Navy Oroeaee

Alexis Ready kt-OuQden

(jamden, N. J.-^Atexis, the son of Heliopolis, candidate' for the 82^000 Jersey Handicap, heads th^ first division of Christiana 8ts-

J Cl . ^ r • » o u thoroughbreds which movedCkwed S a tm d g y At 6 :S 0 P. M. hhto the local grounds for the '"Fri-

16th"^rnauguraL

Hnrtford, July 16—(/ft— At, spe­cial c'ersmonlea to be held tomor­row 'at the State Capitol, the par­ents o f two Connecticut Marines who have been killed In action will receive Navy croeaes which were awarded their sons.The Ma­rines to be honored are Pfc. Rus­sell J. Maasaro of* Elmwood. West Hartford, ■ who was killed last Sept. 19 on Pelellu, and Sergt. Wllllalni J.,'- Hunniford,' Jr„ of Rockville, who was killed on Guam last July 26. *.

Draft Board Member Suspended

West Hartford, July 10—OF)— State Selective Service headquar- &ra announced Iaa,t night that an order had been receivrri from Na­tional Director L c ^ s B. Herahey suspending William .> Soriyntino, member of * ^ ew Haven ' Draft board whose arrest ^ a charge of accepting a bribe was an­nounced Sati

leading batsmen todtv , but the weather waa " (»oUng -off - tj|; an-’| (javarretta dent American League veteran,, tjjiicago slicing hla lead'to a single point.', Tnie 37-year-oid "Cooch" dropi ped off rtS polnU to .328 and was in d&nger o f losing his lead to Washington’s George Case, who pulled up to .327.

The ten leadirig’'"bB,tter* in eac*> leagua;

. National League /Player and club G AB R .' H Pc Holmes,Boston 74 213 77 1.25 401

“ PokeT Dioe’* Runs Secoml in Racc1

Vesterda.V’H Results ■ Eastern ,

Elmira 5. BingHanitou 4 ( 10) , ’ Hartford at Scranton train j.. Albanv at .WilUcS-Burre iraln). Uticii at. Williiim.sport train).

NationalNq_ gamej auheditleU.

.'\niKrlcuii No )fi(me*, scheduled

-. St andings' Eastern

AlbanvPet. GBL .559 ---

Rosen; -.' Brooklyn

Kurowski, ' St. Louis

Otmo. Brooklyn

■\Dlnges.

71 274 6 1 /0 2 .372

69 267 .50 88...330

72 290 43

' . t'-Hartford: "Poker 'rDlce.’ ’ the' eight-year-, Willies- Barre

■ (Old race horse op-ned hy Mcgrlc(lBl .Utica . . . . . ./ RS 28T .5)t 102 .368 MchrSth, iocal men. failed t o ,

gain hi's fifth, win at Paacoag in gj-j-unlon the fourth race yesterday, "^ c Bmghaniton

95 .32* florae finished second in the sevenhorse race over five furlongs. j Detroit

Sff 328 With the ^exception of his race , tt"a.shiifgton on July 4, when he'ran out, the fjew York

93 .327 horse has finls'hed in the mone>*rtn all of-hi* starts. Yesterday he paid

89' ;325 J3 to place and t2,80 to show. 'X In the fifth race "Tweedy," a

84 323 horte owmed and trained by W11-- ; Itjim Daley, of Manchester, was

71' 301 .50 9.3 .30) among the also Taha. The, distan)^''Chicago '’ Brooklyri-*

■' St. Louis

Only four hitters tn the Ameri- ' Phtladelphia can League are over the .300 mark, | Hack, the other two being Vern Stephen* | Chicago oi. the St. Louis Browns, .318, and. Ott, ,iGeorge' Stirnweiss of the New New York York Yankee*. .308. . ' j Reye*.

There was, n,o lili famine in ’tne XorhNational League where' Holnrwsl, Jjmnaon.National League

consecutive game streak reache 1 37 and hia averaged soared to .401. There were four regulars with marks higher than Cucclnello’s Three battery had 100 or mbre hlU to none In the American.

Phil Civarretta of the Ch(tag'> Cuba gathered 20 pqint*,,on a week-' long hitting spree, zooming to .372,! and BrooklyXs Goqdy.-Rosen wa*| up there'at ,363.‘ Evep - Whltoy Kurowaki of St. Louis In fourth| spot at 330 was.higher than the! American Leaguei< leader.

Gym Two-Timers

Chicago

.American LeagueCucclnello,

27-“ 7566- 28 .5-1830, .53430 .51632 .48531 483

•There wus little activity until the fifth when Ware opened with

I an Iriflciti single to sliqi t. He went to second or a balk and scored Oh

i Bo.VPhs single over . second into I ccnterlield. Tho. last, of t.fl , fifth ■found the. Props, knotting the scora. at 2-nll. Keeney was hit by a pitched hall. Rayn-tond fann^. Del Conte sing'ed and .Katkaveck

walked to load the bases. Masai--, lis grbuiidc'i down- to third and

: the runnej; was forced'at the plat*., j ’qn.ql'htz then sijnt, a roller out

)f near-the lio.x" arid Scott picked up the hall - arid threw it Into right- field and’ two'-runs stored.

Tbrj-wlnning run.riyas nt-so a gIfL Alter Lnsko ‘WsnT* out first base unas.'|sted.-Marco was safe,on Fo*. ley’a error or his cosy roIlefv/Kce- irtb' -slnglecL.ld_4lghi__find__„Fq)ey

■ upon i'etr(evl’ng the ball, threw , it J into (left held and Marco scored ■* with/iwhn’t proved to be the decid­

ing tally,. ' V

322 14>1 '.V,

74 271 35

71 284 52

75 274

68 260 26

Chicago Boston . ' . . . . St. Louis ; . Cleveland . . Philadelphia .310 21

:Vwas also five furlongs.

State College. Pa.—Penn State gymnast* copped the National

Saturday by Roger Glqa- , AAU team title twice In. three eon, head? of the. Connecticut of - j years, repeating their' 1943 con-fice of th* FBL r qu*M In 1946.

ChicagoCase,

WashingtonStephens,St. Loul.*

Stirnweias, New York

R. Johnson, Boston

Culberson,. Boston Etten. <- ■' New York

Mayo,Detroit

Eetalella. . - Philadelphia

Hockett Chlcoira ?

70 247 35. . 81 .328 I

66 272 45 89 327 <!

67 255 45 81 .Sls”

72 295 54 91 .309

74 283 40 84 .297

64 203 15 . 60 .296

•7J 266 40 78 .294

r 274 42 80 .292

72 257 8,1 75.292

Sport Srh^uleWednesday, July II

Rockville va. Grill, 6:15—Wei^ Side. Oval. f \

Warren A Jarvis va. -Hlchol*- Bristol. 6:30, North End Field.

Thursday, July 13 Rockville vi. AlrcrrafL 6:15 —

West Side ovalFriday. July 18

■ P. A.'* va. Men’s Club, 6:15 West Side Oval.:- ),

"Plant J V*. ’ Stolle Jb Gamble, 6:30—North End field.

Sunday, July 15

New York . Pittsburgh . Bhston y y s Clnclnnatic . Philadelphia

.471 9

.253 2114- 1—Romoattie Star

Today's Gomes . Eastern-

I Hartford at Scranton (2 ) ' |-<* Albany at Wilke^Rarre.

Binghamton at Elmira. Utica at WllUomepoyt-

Natlonal ,No game* schedulsd.

.Ameriooa ' No gamsa acheduled.

i-

Michasl Whslsn, assn o i *taa* oml •cissn, had a wont sbqot good-toeke In* hsU,‘'Adam Hstohavs a quality ak sad ' « daabinc *tyls that I go t e svsn tiaas."

Focla^mioatostyle. ehooss tas Aden . Fivsl Amsrica’s fbaKMM hat vslao. Othar Adam Hata

I3.4S to S IM

Until 1940, the chemical buta- Flier* ve: Aircraft, 8—Weat Sld« I dione woa not produced - cooimer-

M 119 8t 64 .203' OvoL | dolly In the United SUtoo.

X|_'T

.Vr.

. • V '

P A O T E IG H T<jM A N (M 1K S T E R e v e n i n g f lE R A l-n , s iA N rH E S T E R . c o n n . T C t iS D A Y , J U L Y 10. 1045 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 , CO NN., T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 10, 1945 P A G E N IN E

Q a s ^ d

A d n r t i n ^ t sFor Reot

T o ^ y

For Sale To Sell

LoHt and Found 1

Lost and FoundL 08T—POCKETBOOK contalninf eon«iderabl« amount of money and papera, anitlals F.C.J.. Fli ar return to o ^e r, llberajx rc ward or let your conaclpiree bo

. your rulde. take out wmr rewar.I ' and mall balance jc M papera to

me. Mr. Jonea,.^nes,^irniture « 6.S« Oak atpe^, phone> 254.

UDST—AT COVENTRY LakeSunday, July 8, man’s wetldln; ring, initials S.F. to O.F. 2-’ 0-4f» Reward., Write to George F ltz ,

. geralfl, IS Bralnard Place,' Man Chester.

Announcementa

Announcements 2

WANTED 5 RIDERS to Grove street, Hartford^' leave J lanchcs- ter 6:16 a. m., return 7, p, m. Inquire 160 West Center.

"r e a l E S TA TE L IS T IN G SOf AU rypea Wanted!

CaMi Arallahle.

JA R V tS R E A L T Y CO. OfHee 41 It Resldenee nSS

Weekdaya ahd Sandays

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PestfVty.the complete spray for the g.ar-''

, den. Pestroy as a garden spray will . control -all leaf-eating In­sects, and being a fungicide. It prevent plant dlseast's ■ and Btimulate.s plant growth. It con- 'tain.s tx)th Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux Mixture combined sclenlificaliy In the proper pro­portions to*conlrol both ghcwlng Insects and fungous dlscasea. Manchester Plumbing * Supply Co., 877 Main street. Tel. 442.5.

M A N CH ESTERSeveral 4-Jtnnro ISingles, coin-

pletr with lirf^lace, screens and-, storm wtodows. Available spare for twe moms upstairs. Down payment aa low as . |900.(kl, RewSoimble monthly cost.

1

Jarvis RealtyPHONES 4112 OR 7275

W wk Diaya and Sufidaya

BEST BUYS In Real Estate

S-ROOM S IN G L E with 2- car iifaraife, .All im prove­ments/ Reau liluH ot. A real buy! Must he sold at once‘.

B O LTO N — 4-Room Cottage with artesian -w ell. One acre Of land. Fine place fo r the summer. VVill sell cheap. ,;P' a . .

JONES R E A L T V36-38 Oak St. Teh 8254

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCf-iRN^ SALE- BOY’S bicycle.Mr. Clarence John Krol. 6.5 Cen' ter street wishes to buy your Car today! Why not' drive down he fore 10 tonight.

DEPO^itflQUARK HALU 10 J3epot Square.for m.ectings, siicials. etc $6 per, day. Monthly,'2 days $.S Monthly 4 days $12. Phone 8!»27.

Aiil'bmobllefc for Sale 4

FOR .SALE 19.32 .Stialehaker farrt , trupk. As l?. 691 Porter street.

1941 l;ONTIAC SEDAN.. Hektcr, radio; 1940 Dfldge Sedap-. heater, radior\l940 Old.smo^f!^ 6 ' Sedan, heater, rndio; lO.'l" Pontiac Coach,

■ heater, rifdio. C<ile Motors, 4164.

n e e d A GOOi USED car?, See Brunner, open ./ a. m. ;.‘.Vll.j6 p. m. every day. Phone 519 ,1'

G IR L W A N T E DFor sreneral clerical work, includes mostly typing and compiling figures.^ . Steady employmeht, pleasant sur- rounding.s; 38-hour week, membership in group health in­surance and participation in pension plan optional. Apply in w ritin g s ta tinV age . .salary desired and qualih- cations. ,/

AD D RESS T, IVL A. S „ BOX J.

Care M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D

’ 942 OLDS HYDROMATIC Sedan . R.& H $1482, 1941 Pontiac Sedan

R.AH. $119,5, 1941 Plymouth Con vertible Coupe R.*H. $i;j8,5,; 194’. Dodge Sedan $1345, 1941 Packard 6 .Sedan $1,368. 1940 PontlaC'Tor­pedo Sedan 11146. 1939 Old.smo bile Sedan $895, 16.39 Pontiac 6 .Sedan 1669, G.M.C.’nte-ton Flat platform body, 38 Dodge panel Terms apd trades accepted. Get Brunner'* propo.sltinn. Open 7 a m tn 10-p. m. Phone 5191.

----7 T ---------Motorcyclea •Bicycles 11

IngtHKl condition Inquire 108 Oak-

Nmirt, or call 5979.----------- ------------

Busineha Services Oirered 13

RADIO UEpiUlRING. PlpK-up service Radios -^Ij^ckeo at the home Store op6rN^il day Man- chestei R^td 3eryio^. 73 Birch

lenlstreet Telephone Jf-0840.

,-r^,OOR M AC IT IN Isj^

.FOR R E N T

SiiiKlors and Poli.shera.

M cG IL L -C O N V E R S E . INC ,6887

Bu.siness Serytfees O ffered 13

ALL KINOH OF Carpenter work. Any siite Job given proript atten­tion. ' Francis V. Smith, 404 Wetherell street, phone 3368.

Tel

OLD FLOORS .SANDED Ijiylng'and flnishing.

■J. E, Jensen.Wllllmantic 9928, evenings.

EXPERIE.NCEIJ' RADIO service.Promt and efficient. All work

. guaranteed Phone 4607,'\

Florists— N urscries 15

KOii, SALE -SW E E T I^AS, 'r^endulas and snapdragoiu, 40 centa a dozen. Fred. Selyuetz, 40 Kensl^tnn street.

615 Main St Tel.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed, also light t|,-ucking Telephone

, 8808.

1936 CniEVR'OLET Sport coupe, below celling Inquire after 5 p. m. 71 Summer street, ■

250 bX a UTI FUL ’ CA RS— Allmaky8, .models and types Includ* lny '1936 to 1942’s in sedans, edaches, coupes convertibles and

/station wagons. All priced below ceiling. All hav* good tires, most havie radios and heaters. All .'are guaranteed. Cash or easy pay­ments If desired Cars can be pur­chased with or Without trade- ins, This Is one of the la-gest and finest stocks In New England. Capitol Motors Inc., .H68 street; Har’ fonl. 7-8144. Open' evenings until 8 p, m. /

w a n t e d A IX KINDSvvf #lec- trie wiring ,and repairing. Any size iol) given prompt attention Call 3975 before 7 p. uv'

w a s h e r VAITJUMS, Electric motors, *tc„ repaired AU parts ayallabie 24-nour aervlca Charg- aa C O Manchester 3-1439 mornings or evenings ■ /

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE, We .repair and-rebuild any- typa of refrigeration eqilltoent «*- change sealed i nits wityractory guarantee. Sclebtlfio, fiefHgera- tlon Co., 37 Oak street. Phone 2-’ 226.

3 1Rooting-i^Repa^ing 17-A

EXPERT. R E PAYS ot shingle slate, compoal^rf'^'d tin roofs. Rebuilding stnd repairing of Chlmneya /(nd flashings. ' E V. Coughlin/ 390 WoodlamE street. Phone 7’fo'’

ROOFING, a s b e s t o s sidewalls, eav^stroigh conductors, Nu- wpod .ceilings and interior walla. .Wood shingling, general repair- '

/ ing. Free^- estimate.' 'Tlime ' pay-c menta, Louis Lavigne. Maiiches *.er Roofing. Call 2-1428. ,

REFRIGERATION service,. Gen­eral Electric. Grunow, Crosley, Frlgldalrt, and all other . makes.' Work .guaranteed.' Motor repairs. Cair4304. fi. * H. Refrigeration Service. /

Wanted Autos--^, Motorcycles^ /

b o o k k e e p in g and Accounting -records ''.ept iWeekly. balanced monthly forincome tax purposes, confidential notary public. Phone

, 3627 days or evenings

JAY eUTTTNl. and ' remttv^ of. ilso hay for sale. Alme pe. 758 Vernon street. Te

607

ROf'FTNC — SPECIALIZING In repairing roofs of aR kirids, also .new roofs Np/ih too .small or large. Gond.^rh. fair price. Free eatlinatcs Call Howley. Manchea- ter .5361.

Help W knted— Fem ale 35

W ANTED- 2 WOMEN or girls. New -Model Laundry. Summit street.

WANTED—WOMAN FOR light, pleasant work, 8 to 5— 00 Satur­day work. New System Ijiundry. Harrison street. .

___________ _____ 3 ______ ______ _ tOPERATOR W'ANTED for looping machine. Experienced prefe'rred, but not required. W ill train. Ap­ply In person. MatichesteV Knit­ting Mill, Manchester Green.

WANTED MIDDLE-AGEDhousekeeper,, for about 3 month.*, stay nfghts, 2 adults, only , 3 rooms. Apply In person, 14 Knighton street.

for Sale 45

FOR SALK— ,16 H. P. Johnson Bea Horse outboard motor. Excellent condition. Telcphone--^13.

3 -Garderi— F a r m-/--Palr

Products

Help Warned— Male 36

WA4VTED -r- m a n FOR in.slde Work; New Model Laundry, Sum­mit street. ■ ■ ■ -

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL boy,' full time. Good salary, nice hours. See Mr. ■ IJtchmah, Arthur Drug Store, Rubinow Building.

^W'ANTED—BOY TO work after 'noons and Saturday. New Moifel Lkqndry, Summit street.

FOR ,6a LE 10 ACRES of *thrid Ing hay. Inquire 612 Keeney stree

GET 2 CROPS FROM ybuf garde/* Plant Danish bald-'head cabbage, giant mammoHiTed cabbage or snowball caijiltni‘wer, 20c a dozen, 100 85c. T.nOO $6.50, John Za-

.padka. 1(>8 Woodland street, tcle- phohe'8474.

Classified Advertiser, .ntsFor R nt

To Buy, F o j S j i lr

T o S e l l

iss and 7e// \by F. HUGHH E I ^ B E R T

‘T '

3 :

%H.nii'ieholu ttonds

Rujoms With.jijjK Board 59

JjARGKv F R O l/ ROOM with kitchen privUi’hrs. Gondshome for the jNrty at 3S8 Summit street. \ .■ '■ ''

RC FOR RK^SfT — 6T C’am* ‘fdge street or Telephone 6746.

M oyir^— Truokinir—S^tora'Re 20

NORTH A^MKKICA Van Lines Inc Oqajt to Coast moving serv­

ice. Dial 5187

. I

AUSTIN A. CHAMBLRS Com­pany. Trailer van service. Local moving, parking anc storage. Dial 6187

PaintiifK— Papering /21

12 I WALTER SeWn-TZ. 82 Cpng-eas

SEVERAL G O O D P A Y IN G PAPER ROUTES ARE NOW / a v a i l a b l e . ! APPLY

H ER ALD 6 f FIGE^ 12 Bifwell Street

w a n t e d TO BUY f/om private owner, sedijn' in -good condition 1939 or Ititer model Will ' pay cash 2"’ <81/

MORE MONEY FOR your car than It’s worth .flftht now. Brun­ner's. 80 Oakland .<itreet. Tel. .5’ 9l. Open 7 (c: m. to 10 p. ni.. aWb Sundays.' '* i

WAN'i'ED---WE NEED used cars and' pay top prices Cash talks and we have It .Stop arid gel dur .Offer Cole Motors -4164.

I FENHER AND v BOHY WORK

SOLIMKNR & FLAGG INC.

' 634 Center St. ' Tel. 5101

street A.shes an ed Tel 1.588.

CQNSULT k e y s t o n e / ecora- tors on that painting and paper

. Ing. problem. Call 63^ after 6 p uuhish remov-' m. or Hartford 8-5/o. -

RANGE RilR.NERS andX^wer burners of all makes and Kinds cleaned and adlusteo 10 .yearek experience Tel 2-1731 44 Mainstreet. ‘

SHEET METAL WORK hot- air furnace repairing New hot air and air'conditioning furnaces In-., stalled Eaves trough ilfu; con­ductor rywiring. Norman Beritz.

FURNACE REPAIRINp and oil burner eervlce. Ask, About our ‘ prlng cleanlhg F / fu ll Informa­tion call Van 0amp Bros. 15 years’ experlen/efkTel .5244 Free Inspections' /

PAINTING Paperhangingand wallpape/ John P. Sullivan. Phone 42r/

MAN / a n t e d for general wprk. Steady Wprk and good pay. Rey- mnnder's '/stanrant, 37 OakSt reef. \ . -

.... ' ' ' ’'x7"—Help W ahtt'rt/M ale or/

Female, / 37

WA,?^TEDL-4-5 PEGPLJ5 to take na'mea fo City DWetory, No selling. Temporary/work for 4 to 6 weeks Permanent position If desired Call /before 9 or after 4 at Price A' Company. Odd Fellows K^dg , 489 Main street. South' Mhnehester.

L iv e Stock— Vehicles 42

<K0R s a l e —m u l e or wjll ex­change for cow-or heifer. Call 6676 after 6 p. m.'

FOR SALE 1 COW and 2 heifers, two just fre.shened. Call 6970.

FOR SALE — MAPLE hreakfa* set. Also 3-4 bed spring. Call 86

FOR SALE—Comblnatlon/fl and gas range, also grates (prcoal or y.-ood, $l6.00. Teiephop9 8892.

i^OFA BEDS, Senre. to usefttL nee<ls. A CohifTHTable sofa-/"A. Comfortable/ bed for . (2L/ 'bn ly $69.50. and jtp. Benson’s ^ r n

; Mildred enthusiasfte^Uy. , Mean/ „ a^oond sdWjer, fyal^

bllng In his wallet, prerdueCA a fistful of crumpled dolktf '.'bfjls. Mildred ^dignantly /Sftoves thie l^y away, and pbrlLss watches with wide-eyed .fascination.

MILDr ™ 1 Why, you fresh thlngL-mw dare you?,. s e c o n d . SOLDIER: (puzzled t ,He paid for It. didn't he?.

;^Fm.ST SPLDIER; (grinning) And very nice,' too! I think I ’ll

' have another.Mildred backs away alarmeil.-The .second soldier is grinning at Cor­liss. - - . -i-

3llldred Pringle are not doing very i well with the guest towel booth nt m USO bazaar. Gorllaa deddea there ahonld be at leant one towel sale' In boy-friend Dexter F[anklln. By the time the haa finished but­tering her eyelnnhes at him, he agrees to buy five.

^ e n se and Nonsense

Apurt ments— Flats-!; Tenements 63.

f o u r r o o m s f o r FtENT with garage. 144' West Main street, Rockville. Call Manchester 2-1163

Wanted to 'B en t 68

FOR. SAJife—A CQMBINa .TIQN and a few smajr table' model radios. Call 4607. i

9M 12 ALL WOOL RUG, 2 living -"room chairs, table, small Emer-

jon radio’, table and floor lamps, mirrors, coffee table .with glais top. carpet sweeper. . vacuum cleaner, 3 pair gold drapes', pic­tures, curtains, 'other items. 3L Union stteet, downstairs.

WANTED TO RE.NT 5-6 room flat or house. Family of foui, 2 chil- drei,. Will pay' $75 to $100 a month. Call 2-0291, Manchester,

WANTED BY 2 -adults. 5-rbom rent, east -s|de preferred, duplex or flat' oh first floor. Write Box E.

II .C01ULI88' BOOTH -REVERSE SHOTWe are now SHOOTING FROM INSIDE the booth .ACROSS Cor­liss and Dexter ^yffOW'iv.RD a couple of nlde-loolnng young aol- diers ;• who are- standing ' on the other side of the aisle In the br g, watching the proceedings. Delighted with the sale she has made, Corliss grabs five guest towels from, her display counter and reaches for a container in.

'Which -to-tplace them.DEX/jR : (grandly) Skip H

. Sell ’em over. I wouldn't k)ww’ wha't to do wlth^’em. >

Ke_..shoye8, the _hye^dollar billacross the counter to her.

CORLISS/ (gratefully) Thanks a million, DextoH-You’re' really very swhet.

SECOND SOLDIER/ Gkay, ciitle pie you -serve-me, MILDRED; (tndigr/antly) Go

"away, both of you! Vriii ought th/be a.shamed of yourselves!' FIRST SOLDtER: (puzzled) Wh.sf!».|he matter? You’re sell­ing kl.s.seSi aren’t you 7 ■ " MILDRED:'-What! You must be c ra z y ! 'FIRST S0LDI9)R: We^saw her

■'kcirTTirto m ar briy-jiist rfsw. ■■■■ MILDRED: Oh. donX, be silly! Thaf .was her boyfrien<1, Dexter

he. lives next door.

Machinery and Tools - 52NEW 4 CAN milk cooler , with GE unit $203.00. Cletrac crawler tractors, milking biachlnes, .dust­ers. used 4 row potato slayer,

' cement mixers. Dublin Tractor Company.. Wllllmantic.

51u.sical IhstrOments 53

GRAND PIANO; small apartment size, mahogany case,'-''llke new. Bargain for immediate sale. 1080 Main stre.et, Hartfordj- phone 2-6787.

WANTED TO RENT — 4 or 5 room house or flat by two adults. No children.* Write ,^ x S.

\ Poultry and Supplies

RepairiKR 23

PLANp~rUNEl A.ND repairing: player piano spectalty. John Cockerham, 2fc Bigelow - itreet. Tel 4219

ThejQarlyle Jolinson Mch. Co' M A N C H E S TE R . CO NN.

' ' ' . NEEDS ,.\/ .1—Cleveland Automatic Screw ,

Machine Setup-Man .V

1— Cleveland Automatic ScrewMachine Operator

2— All Round Machiiiists on ToolX.

n iak«*r9

l*4>8l-War Program .A- Siired/ . ' ■ ■ ■ ■ h . >

Apply 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Daily '52 illaiii Street

All Iftirihs: done in accordance with area manpower i ' controls.

.^ t ’ A P E R R O U T E 'tHL.SALE;! 126 P A P E R S .

G O O D P .V Y IN G !

^r/x;C AJJv.d586 fc:--'= -:x ;

P riva te Instructions 28

ELOCUTION— FOREIGN accents delected. Speech dlfflcijUles over­come. ' ■TEACHER wanted for Spanish conversational claSs. Tutoring in reading. niathcmalics. White Studio. 709 Main street. Phone 2-1392.

ORDER MILL9 R’S "Well-bred'' chicks now for July delivery Sold out for June. They have

'What it'ikkes to produce both] meat and ' eggs. Ask our cus­tomers Phone evening* for de-

'lails. ManchesteFx, 8626. Fred Miller's, Poultry Farm,'Coventry

W earing Apparel— Furz 67

I ■:

FOR. SALE—BLUE marqulsltte gown, ,sjze 11, Worn only once. Price $10.09. Tel. T632.

Articles for Sale

Hplp V 'ited— FemaleWANTED CAPABLE GIRL or woman to a.sslst with light HOU-se- hold duties, and care of one child. Other help kept. Live In prefer­ably. TelcphAie 3670. -

2<>Garpe!iters ^0 .Lahorers 5 Brirklavers 2 .Stone ^lasoiis ,1 Painter

Apply ^

Jaryss Co,6 Dover Road

^.-Pjione 1112 047275 'Week Days and Sundays

M A L E HELP W A N t E D ^

■ ■ 'k.., / ■' '.\,_^Full or P a li Time' ■:

Apply ,

Colonial Board

MALE HELP WANTED

For T ’

TO^BE SOLD;■ I ,The origlnaf-OM-ner has offered this Sli-Room Single House (or Sale, It has' httydwood floors throughout, large front and rear halls, plenty ol, closet space, stWatn heat, a large opert porch, double lot With some trees, a very eonyenlent loeatlon- Owner "can *Tio'yd Within SO days. V -

On a corner lot this KIve-KiHini Single is located. . It has steam heatWith oil burner, a basement garage, large open poreh. Offered at a reasonable.priee.f C.entral loeatlon.

He think this Is si good time to buy that building lot. .We have a number for Sale at very low priees. Smart people are now Imylng. " ■.'•

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC•fit MAIN STREET

Real Estate and Instir^rePHONE $450

Essential W ar W ork l

CORPORATION ManufacJ,^rer8 Of

Plastics

H Mill and O akland/

^Streets

A ll h iring done In ac­cordance w ith A rea

Stabilization Plan.

REAL ES TA TEWANTED ro BUY - Single, 'j-Family Houses — Large and Small Farms — in Manchester Rpiton. Vermin and So. Wind- aor.'- All transnettons (t)A.SH)

What have you ? Call., Write or Phone — Mnnehester 4114$ or 'J-M07 (Any Time I .

HOWARD Rc HASTINGSReal Estate and Insurance

lUI PhelfM R««4L Cnr Ureen.Kd.f ""fc"' ’ ' '

C ID ^ PRESIl-FOR Sale In good condition, , reasonable. 849 Wes Middle ’Turnpike. V

GOLF CLUB.S.nA complete *et four Spaulding'. Jones' woods eight Burke ’’punch trofls." pijt ter,' Like new, onlv'^100 cash Call Hartford 2-6787. \

FOR SALE—ONE LATHE, *ome hand tools and supplies. Some'eartools. Call '3088 Or from 12-t2;36.

42 Oak streeT

SUMMER SIH.UT^WEAR and bathing goods for your vacation. Also a complete' 'tlne ot, summer sweaters. Retail Salesroom, Man­chester Knitting Mills. Open dally 9 a. m. to 9 p m.

Seek G ir l R ecru its As Hospital Waves

Pharmacl^'s, Mate 8-c. Dorothy O. Krell; USNR, (W R) will bf in a booth at Sage Allen department store, Hartford, from 10 July to 21 July. §he has been stationed at St. Albans Hospital, Long Island.' and is to Interview girls who arc interested ,in obtaining Informa­tion about"Hhe Hospital Corps o f , the "Waves.”

A t the present time the Navy needs IS.OioO additional Hospital Corps "W'aves" to take care of the wounded comlBg. back rrom the Pacific. In adctitlon to this, ap­proximately 10,000 "Waves’* are needed' to take care of, the "busi­ness end” of the Navy. Miss Krell will be in a booth at Sage Allen’s from 12 noon to ,6 p. m.- N - ----- -------------------—

impnlslvelv. 'she '<gives him a ; The soldierV realize that there has hearty kiss and gleefully rings up been some mlatake. the sale on the ca.iilt register. Dex- ter Is quite overcome with hap­piness. .CLOSE SHOT—THE T4VO SOL­DIERS IN THE BACKGRtirNDThey have watched the tra n s i­tion with ev ld ^ t approval,/Th^ prospect of jnirrihaslng kisses frons these attniCUve girls obviously, appeala/to them. Dexter walkit! throu^ the Shot with a glance paclt at Corlliw. ’ ' '-I

DEXTER: (deeply moved) Holy •cow! / ' ■ *

As Dexter disappears, the two soldiers step up to the counter.

MILDRED! (helpfully) Can I do anything,for you boys?

Wanted— T o buy 58

The .soldiers exchange looks.

FIRST SOLDIER: You sure can, sister! How much?

Assuming that the boy Is 'refer­ring to her guest towels, Mildred leans forward to display her mer­chandise.

MILDRED: Only a dollar. FtRST SOLDIER; (cheerfully slapping a dollar bill)Sold!

Without further ado. he, kisses

FIRST SOLDIER; (.scooping up his doUar-^wlth a disarming grin) Well, I ’m sorry, Miss. W’e thought -'CORLISS! (!irgentlv) Mildred, c-mere a sec. (to the soldiers) Don't go away, boys. .

RE AR OF BOOTH -<<TA>SE SHOT—CORLISS AND

Tw il d r e d ■ , iMlldrecJ., still has a wary eye on the yoiing soldiers at the counter. |

MILDRED! (nervous whisper) Do you suppose 'we ought send for a cop or an M. P., or something.?

Corliss Is chewing, thoughtfully on a bobble pin. an idea evidently

sacrifice mykelf for a good cause and Ael) .kisses.

The idea Ts evidently 'appealing to Mildred, too, but shri still has a few scruples.'''MLDRED: I know. But I don't

think my mother—CORLIS'S: (Instantly) Your mother’s out shopping with my mother, and they won’t be her.e for hours. By that time- we can. raise g ^ s of money—and they! vvon’t 'hav'e to know, WilL they?MILDRED: (weafcehingV Well,I— >CIORLIS.S: (wrinkling her nose) fih, come on, let's!. I think sol­diers enjoy kisses more than guest towels anyway.

WIDER ANfOLEDuring the girls' discussfnn In the rear of the, booth, the two young Soldiers haVe been Joined by three pr four of,their buddies, and all of ' them are now'ranged along the counter, hopefully waiting. Aa the huddle breaks tip and Corliss and-.Mlldrcd gome. J>ack to ..the. counter obvioij.sly ready to .sacri­fice themselves for the Red CYoss. they are greeted by enthu.slastiq whistles.RAYMOND’S ROOTH M EDll’M SHOTDexter Is just returning to the booth, still glowing ■with the mem­ory of Cnrila.s' furtive kiss.

RAYMOND; (cynically) W’ell, what did Corli.sa want? DEXTER: I got hooked for five towds *RAYMOND: (pityingly) There’s one born every mlnlite.'

(To Be Continued)

/Baraljr CoveredBetween damfea, May and I

strolled oulvto get thf air;Arid quietly,' U/tieara her 'sigh;

"Somethings I/fesm!Ot beau-!”I looked at her in mild surprise.

Her gown was fashioftad ao That, what it was ,sHe cuuldit’t

bare Td really Hlrt to knoi/tv

Social Situations

A poy left/hbme. .several months

X and was unheard of until the r day when he w’Slked in on

theftomefolks;/.-Youths Father. I ’m sick and I came home to get well.

Father All right, son. but It looks more .lik'e you came home to eat. 'n

The young man had appllad for a job which required a college education. The boss looked him over arid decided he would do.

Boss -,-But before you take your hat off and start work show me your college diploma.

Ydhng Man—I "Njon't usually carry i t around with 'me, but I ’ll go and get It for you../ Basa/ Oh.' u.ever irfind that»,Just give me a feW big words arin..a c o ll ie yell or tw-o. -'

.'Man:—SO' that fellow .Jones sw;ore when you returned his lawn mower? ' ,, Man’s 'Wife— Yes he dIdN, He

said ,lt was no way to do. bring ' back the mower with , the blades> a^micked up. ].

Man (sternly) —I ’ve heardenough from him. I won't have i you sworn at. Next tljne you j borrow the minister’s mower. i

The fc'fntnln'a • ipfealiei' at club meetlrig^was pictu'ripg value of a wdriian In a hpmK,. Speaker (deniahdtrig) --Wh'at is home without a mother? ' . \

■Voice (from back'of room, chirp^ ifiSTlrr-Your baby. If any. I- ./

■While ’helping a man to his feet ' after a fall in the street, a "good i .Samaritan” pickpocket In Atlanta- i Ga.. stole his wallet and o,ther; arttdles worth $145. j

Tlie' QueationDon't ask me cause I don’t

know what makes weeds and whiskers ,grow. Flowers demand a lot of care, we put tonic on our hair, It takes nothtpg that I know tb make, weedg. and whiskers grow.”—Qua. - '- 'i ,

eloq\ient! forming In her mind.CORLISS (glibly) Goll.v—After

I mean, why i me. I noall, why not don’t i(e?MILDRED (shocked) 5'ou’re crazy! ,CORLISS: But m.orie/J'ars do It all the time »'hep,''They sell bonds.MILDRED: (still dubious) Iknow, but .CORLTi (virtuously) Per­sonally; Ti perfectl.v willing to

The Situation: You are with a! group of friends, all of whom are I ordering drinks, blit you never | drink. I

Wrong ,\\ ay: Say. ■ "Nothing for

First Executive—I like blondes because they catch on so easily.

Second Executive — Ye.s, but on | the other .hand they’re tcrribly.i alow about letting go.

HOLD E V E R YTH IN G ^\

"Yop won*t have to worry atwiit full employment after the wart’*

TOONERVli.LE i’'01-KS _______ / j..,;

I H E l i t t l e f l a g f o r O R D I N A R Y M A I L

O V E R S E A S , H E R A IS E S T H A t B IG F L A G V V ITH

RV l’'O N T A lN e

BUT j A i i : p

;FF1I ^ I ^ - . P

V

McN'aaffM S Wifalr. Inr. jg

i > '

Mr<—Did you notice the beauti­ful new coat on the la^- ,ln front

L» ▼ IBOUTS A N D H E R BU D D IE S The Trouble-Shootfir

of ns In ehiirch, todayMr.—Er-no.■, Afraid I was doz: !

iRight Way><prder a soft drink r , Mrs.—Huh! A lot ot good the

of some kind, Just to be sociable, service did you.

WANTED TO BUY a tricycle for 3 years old child. Telephone 3089-| between 6— 9.

WANTED play pen.phone 4949.

TO BUY — BABY’3- Good conditlorv. Tele'

FOR BALE- C!HILD"S riieW "hot tom sand box, $5. Phone 2-re86.

ORNAMENTAL IRON rails maile. to order. Free estimates, prom-pt service. 6^ Whitney Road.

FOR SALE— 12 guage, double bar rel, fox shotgun. Inquire 36 Cot tage street after 4 p.

’t iiv e ii PrQiiiotioii in NavHi,Aviation

FOR-SALE—z e n it h hearing aid tn A'-i condition. Mrs. Snow. ,338 Summit ‘street............ ......... . /

CTTbAR POSTS —ALL / i ZES. beai. poles.Ttomatd stakAs. Rea­sonable price, 'telephone Giaston: burl ■'291. /

A v a i l a b l e

Sept. V thrum s C O T T A G E

/'■ A t

S ID E G LA N C E S

rP ;

V S A YB R O P KS P E C IA L R A T E !

2 W E E K S . . . . 7 . . . .$75.00

Not over six people oc-:'pupy at one tiipe.

r

w a n t e d

G ENERAL F A C T O R y HELP" MALE OR FEMALE r

SPENCER RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.Chapel S treet Manchester, ‘Conn..1 1 < ;• • F" ' V" A ll H iring Done In Accordance W ith The A rea

Stabilization Plan. ,:■ ■ - ' V . . ■ '

A~r-

Liiiptype Operator qnd Printer' / . V ■

/ Apply in Person. '

; HERALD OFFICE13 Bissell Street

Pastel *^Mule8**

MICIUSY F IN N A DSte

SWELL' V a n d , PHIL - 1 B'feLIEVE | M IN TY. I V(XJ SAID t h a t MRS ^ S W E U ! ' OeviNE MAD A VERY

BCAUTIPUL d a u g h t e r ' DO YpU S U P ljO SE YOU

CCXILO PREVAIL UPON HER COME a l o n g , TO O ?

SU R E, M IN TY ' YOU OLD

S O K -O F-A -G U N .t h e r t S s o m eUPJB IN YOU YET. E H ? i'L l CALL ‘EM RK5H T UP*

F IN E .P K IL . ^ FINE.' eiE AT 1 THE H O T E L .

LANK LBUNAKD

MORTIMER M IN T M (»E ? L A W ELL. T -tH E M U L T I-M !L U O N /U e e T \^ X \ . HE M U S T'V E B EEN ' _ J / S O O N KIDDING, M O TH ER .' ) , KNOW,

CheB R V .' I'VE SEEN h m TM O R E 'S

P IC TU R E IN TH E P A P E R S '

By Mra. Anne CahotCrocheted of pale blue (or .pgle

pink mercerized cotton thread, they will wear beautifully as'they ar • crocheted over a base of ordi­nary twine. The fluffy loopz make them unuBually dainty, looking. ' ou’U want jto make a couple of pairs as trouzzeaux gifts—make them In more practical colors for your family. They're dandy sum mer bathroom and bedroom "scuffs” .*' To obtain complete crocheting

trstnictlons for the Pastel "Mules'' (Pattern No. 5710) sizes Include small, medium and large, send IS cents In coin, plus 1 cent postage, your ifame, addresa and the pat­tern number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester Herald. 1150 Sixth avenue. New York IS. N. Y.

Amazing! 25. embossed Xmas cards with name imprinted $1. DeLuxe 21 to f $1 assortment, your profit up to 50c. Complete Uriel' Send for samples and seUing plan today. MERIT. 1 Clintoil'SL, Dept. 41-A-O

Newark 2. N. J;

\ TOP DOLLARJONESl

Says yoor car is worth more now than it will ever be. Cash on the spot at

B R U N N E R ’S80 Oakland 8 tr f « t

O PE N 7 A. M. TO 10 P. W.

AjMen Realty Company

An Lines of Insnranoo, Including Life

Mortgages Arranged 95S MAIN STREET

> 'TELEPHONE 5105

\ The p/omotion of David A. Wil­son, sw of Mr. ami Mrs. David W.'W'ilsou, 42 Elm 'Terrace street,Marich'ester, to the rating of Avi­ation Chief Metalsmlth in. the U.S. Naval Reserve, has been; anr nounced at the U. .S. Naval A ir Station, Alameda, Calif.

Chief Wilson, Who wears ^ e Asiatic-Pacific, AmeVlciUi 'Theater and Good Conduct ribbons and has received a letter of commendation served overseas with a,, naVfil air squadron from 1S43 to" 1844./^“ signed to duty at the Alame station last November, he ^ .fierv-K-ing in the assembly and r^a lr M M ^U SC e P r U L , Kdepartment ^

A. graduate of Manchester High school, (Thief Wilson wap ed by the Hartford.. Fire Insur­ance Co., Hartford, before enlist­ing In 1942. Re received his ■ boot” training at. Ne'wport, R, I., and had duty at the Norfolk Naval Air Station arid at San Diego, Qallf., Ijefore going oyer-

' , , ■ ^, ’ „ .'

l x

A

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/

C -3

C-y

Tzy

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BY G A L B R A IT H

¥

‘W e had trouble keeping her until we m otorized the t ^w agoii '

-V >

u

'/

eew 1M4STwtAstsviCMiie. T.-Asee.».aMT,per. 7-10

O A -v m \ oijK iB s v t

VC)0«5<VSfeVt'.

W ife N\K3t A GOOD

STwrrI U

IH C H iS W \ w tNRO

V200,V\Vb

E D G A R M A R T IN

A L L E Y O O P

X J in n ERevision o f Opinion

GViyrVLVK)

\ VKlOM) \S

CKJW i''.

PA0(ja)MMiT.’ T PiOC G,0V TO SUJ& FOR t>lSCipOISe-- THgW

COVIES COMPUiCA- TiOMS*

r.WH'AT KIMD OF RAP WILL 5DL) FE6P THS EM«?EROR' TOCVLY. \-Oh. son of

WISDOM, MV LOCPf

1 OVMNO... AUhe wants TDHEAR IS HOW HE CAN BE 50LNG AGAIN!

then <5iVC n « OLP COOT SOME MORE ABOUT that

VWSTSRtOUS OF ETERNAL _ YOUTH.'

B Y V .T .H A M U N

FR E C K L E S A N D HIS F R IE N D S You ’ re Doomed. Gal BY M E R R IL L BLO SSBB

"Som e o f the wtinicn in the c^ub like to boast— if they start com paring Imw’ nianv.Xvar bonds they have, just

say we’ ve got t h ^ sb^ked all Over the houset” \

u.

W A S H TU R B S

4 - :

TO 'rW hot LEAPCRS OFFER REICH AHOao •SMEULTeP , WEB P « f

Route fo r Transgressorsyot/RC brcakiiT MV MEART.5MORT14-' euTv^nadONHA PBLIVER WU N TlP-’TOFCONPITON, WT* AMUHVMM OFCOf

i» .--J-'

V > 1 ■ ,

B Y L E S L IE t u r n e r

.QH.MEIM a05H! ) .

m.\

DOOM-THEM LUBCIOUS RUBY RED UPS «

SMACK-SMACK OOTSV -K 00 T6Y

SUM-VUM

H(|ymiK/NCSN.AMTT THAT SWEET

OF THE* UTTLE T PULLET

•N

. By Sue BurnettFori the, larger Woman, 3 simple,.

dignified iwo^lece. frock that will be loriely In a soft scroll materia), all-ovCr florals or pastels.

Pattern No. 8864 la designed for - sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, -requires 4 1-2 yarfis of 39-irlch material; 3-4 yard ribbon for bow. «, For this pattern, send 20 centa ^ -eo ip a your name, -address, size desired, and the pattern number- to Sue Burnett The Manchester Herald. 1150 Sixth avenue. Now York IB. N. Y.

Send today-, for your copy of "Fashion"—It’s full of idea* for summer wardrobe planning. 15 cent*.

\ '

■I v r \

U SSEM .O U m CR«iTHIS IS TK BAR-KEEP

OOVIM AT W PlMK FR06 TtWERN— IF you OONfT PAV UP

NOUR BILL FM IWIRIN! yOUR CO.

COLLECTS

WHAT TbOHYOU

H ilda triedDESPERATELY

..V3 G tr HFR PICTURE ONthe Cover of _ FILE m a g a z in e . Bur she Failed, june.however,SUXEEDED--- ANO NOW both (5IRLS ABE V0ty

unhappy/^

Please understand . Hild a-—1 DIDN’T T R Y ID G e t MV PICTURE fS N IFF)O l THAT c o v e r /

I KNOW(J;sniff)

'AND m . KKTT ,

JEALOUS — , RELLLY/¥

But IF YOU <5oT movie 'o fpe r s an dSCADS OF $AN MAIL, I- KNOW I'D SIMRLV

DIE/

Beat feet, m r g e ye r— bring rr backajMejDTHER. TIMt ,.^ThG' IS NOT THe ,

J--------^RIGHT M O M E N T /

X

RED RYDIdK1

>4 1

i»weTm*M«y**.we.T.w

H^re jPomes Trouhle BY FRED b a r m a ns o THIS eiRL.vtSTA 'i^ t ! lIS eorlEIHiN' special 10U3OKAT.' roUKE- 10 SEE HER,But GOnA-'QO

A1END FENCE

t I

SHCu’e t H tRC^ SPEU. REO~

lA D IO S ,R E O -^

I AHOBSoW '

uai!

^ U T O U K W A Y BY J. R. W IL L IA M S OUR B O A R D Jft^ HOUSE MAJOR H(M)FLE

to . (DOWBCY/ WHUT DO YUM NieED’ WITH A HOSS-TO h a n d l e t h e m THINGS? ’ ■-A b a r e f o o t BOY OJ FOOT WITHOUT EVEN A ' MOP HANDLE COULD DO JEST AS GOOD AA{’ COST LESS-'

4 3 . -

THINK A LITTLE AFORE YUH t a l k ,TOO MUCH.'IRE-

, VlEMBER., COOKIN’ \‘S> A WOMASJ'S

JOB.' /—

i J i l I

THE eXt? REPROBATES a •*% b « Mt w« 7-/0

JOIN (VIE IN THlfe HiGHtAND f l in g ; - THle PLACE )N00UDlook less l ik e a h a u n t e d HOUSE! IP ■you SPOOKS 'WOULDHOP-AROUND A»UD- GET SOME COLOR, INVOOR CHEEKS,'

nktt s a d POC. 6Z, EH ?

WE's S e e n 8 z ' S i n c e h e

PlRST STRASeD' IKfTD T»-11S (SOAT FARtA. VNHE.N ''

HOOVER.-)NAS.

V ^ E S rO E N f/ ^

’ EGAD, PATUgR.' 'VOUR ANTTICS

, PLAY h a v o c VOltH.'MVV ,

MlLLlKAlCROFi 'CALCULATIONS OP THERFVAUSPeCTRWW.

MANE L E N i^ S ! -w lS^TMe

ARTOPgSPOSR UTTSiRU/

Dis t a s t e Sk )! TO y o u , '

CQeIV\EAN& SIT D0Vi)N, POP.a