iwn« » ba a(t ttM

-eri at Um camrdi ot tha , a v ^ aiglit tliii waA.

bbiirjiadraar AaaaWat 1 » Wart O^itoaatwtairaaJ

tlw OW •coot Laadar Artody- ttsB win Jata with tha Brownla loggia and OoPT>dt maiiibafs for a votolndi auppar on Wednwday. S ank 9 «t 6:80 at tha Cantor Chnoh.

Sgwt Money •«< inotaO

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Phone 2>2149 In Manebeater, CallH. E* WHITING

78 Walker St. Phone 5918 lliahaa Wall flaaa (M BanMca. OU Fa

on BoOera. Watar

I Btanhy ChW o* *ba SonUiidiat W8C8 ^ t hold a mart*

win ba: Mia, I ^ y atocka. I t e Bdwln Mayor, Mra. D m ld 810101. Mm. John Loafflar. and M m Oaoiga Ladd.

Iha John MaOiar Chaptar, Or^r of DaMoUy wm hold a rogular hiiilnoaa maotbia thia avontaf at tha Maaonlo Templa at 7:00 o'clock. Thla la tha flrat of tho thrto ove- nlnga tha chapter may ba Judged for the State Placque CompeOuon. The Judgea will appear on any one of thaae ovenlnga without notice.

High School people are cordially invited to the Youth Twnperance Council at the Center Congrega- Uonal Church tonight at 7 o’clock. Mm Willard McLtOiighlin will be the apeaker.

X Lenten hymn^alng and aervlce vdU be held In the BucWngham CongregaUonal Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Young People’a FeUow- ehlp will meet at 7 o’clock and share In the parish aervlce at 8.

The Manchester Civic Orchestra will meet for their weekly rehears­al this evening at 8 o’clock at th Concordia Lutheran‘ church. War­ren Wood win direct.

Tbata win be a meeting f W M Daugbtera at Isabella Tmaday • V & at S m the l ^ c » m e . xn membeta are requeeWrrturna OB the raffto tickets. T t a ^day. at 8 o’clock In SL James

win be a rrtiearsal for thr d^ree team.

Our Lady of Fatima Motbera’ Circle win meet Wedneeday eve- xnlns at S o’dock at the home of Mm James Prior of t8S Wads­worth street ’

The Mlapah Group and the WiU- ing Workers will meet tomoreow a t the South Methodist Church to fry peanuts aU day starting at 9 a.m.

The meeting of the Methodist Men at the North Methodist church tonight at 7:45 wlU Include a guest speaker, games, and refreshments.

A son, John D , was bora to Xt» torney and Mm John LABelle of 8 Oreenhlll street Friday afUr- noon at S t Francla hoepital. Hart' ford.

Manchester Lodge of MesoSLwins hold a comnnmlcaUoB tomor­row evening at 7:80. Fonowlng the bustnesB meeting, the FeUowrcraft IfegTee will be conferred and there win be a social hour and refreeh' ments.

4tmifl|8stpr t iiMrtitgReti Co firiM

Meets Tonight

m o^ a t , m a r c h T,

th a BlstariHWd at TraspU Sethgholom win sponsor the amnui Semlnanr Tea to be held In the

tsh Theologlcsl Seminary to New York win be the guest speaker. X regular business meeting win be held at tbi« time and. newcomers are urged to attend. RgfieShments and a social hour wlU foBow.

The Chamtoade Music club wlU hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’cl^k In the Federation room of the Center Church.

There wUl be a meeting at the Regina D’ltalla Society tonight at ,7:80 at the Itallan-Xmerican club­house on Eldridge street.

X Parent-Teacher’s dub meeting will be held tomorrow at the Keeney street school at 7:80 p.m. Supt. nnM and the extra-currleu- Ur teachers vrlU be tho speakws for the evening. ROv. and Mm ^Idgar of the South Methodist church win be epedsl guests. Re­freshments win be served.__

Officers of Oampben Oouncil, Knights of Columbus, win confer the First degree upon a class of candidates at St. Briteet’s ban at 8:80 o’dock tonight. Ihe degree Is In preparation for a Third degree to Apm.

Scicoikd Class to Be Heti^ —T o Review Subjects of Last W eekThe second class of the RetaU

Tratotog Course win. b»-he)d_(o< n l^ V a t the U b « » j ^ : i | i | ^ ^ SlSe Recreation * ® n d | i" Dae tb tho severe storm last Monday night many persona who had regls- tered for tha course were unable to attend. Opportunity win be given to those who are stUl desirous of

tieniMng- to ngUter at this time. The tortRffiWrx; MUs Bthel Xustta and Mrs.* Baroild Srleksoii. have consented to give a brief rosuiM of tbs suldects dlscuased at the Srst class for the beneSt of those

usable to attend. In this way, nw- SOBS who am -worltong for a state eertlflcate wUl be able to complete the course. Ctoasos w l^ begin promptly at 7 o’clock. ‘

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Slowness IsExasperation Over Lack

O f Progress on M ajor Legiblation in Gener­al Assembfy Precipi­tates Acrim onious Ex­change Between Demo­cratic and Republi- egn Leaders TodayState Capitol. Hartford,

M uch 8.— —^Exasperation over lack of progreos on ma­jor legislation in the General Asaembly. precipitated today a loud-voiced acrimonious ex­change between Democratic aad Republican leaders. Sen­ate Majority Leader Alfred F. Wechaler Hartford), and Houae Majority. Leader George (X Conway (R., Guilford) shouted so loudly at each other in the office

I of House Speaker John R. ’Thim (It., Hamden) that their voicea

' reverberated through the Capitol corridora.

Tha argument sprang up so j quickly tbst the disputants.ignored I tee pretence of- newspapermen,' who Uatened to frank amasement

’IlM upahot of It aU waa that the' rival leaden agreed to a meet-

' tog, to ba bald to private, to eeek metboda at axpediting action.

Xftsr It was over, none of tee partielpante would say speclflc-

/Slly that any progrsss had been made.

“IVe Just discussed tee aitustion generally; there were no specific proposals,’’ bote Rapublican and Democratic apokesmen told re- p^era.

Otken la Ceafeveace Bialdee Wechaler and Conway,

'thoaa conferring were ’Thim and Senata Minority Leader Charlea S. H «

Notes Upward Trend In Nation^s Jobless

News T id b itsCalled From (A>) Wirts

<R-: tT,Mlaertty Leadar John P. Cotter (D-Hstxford) and Rep. Charlea Manchal (D-Naw Haven).

la the Wechsler-Conway flare- sip, Wechaler shouted that Conway waa oppostag Democratic spon­sored legislation only becaiwe Governor Rowles favored it

' ’’You haven’t brought out any sound legtotation,” Conway replied

' Just aa heatedly. “Bring out some sound bllto, aad we'U act on them.’*

Mart a< the discussion concerned the administration housing bill, sponsored by Wechaler, calling for a $100,000,000 bond Issue to pro­vide construction costs and rent subsidiaa for 10,000 homes.

*T>o you think we can pass that

V. BL Molotov, closest associateof' Soviet Prime Mlniatei' Stalin, will be 08 years old tomorrow.. . . Preaidert Tramaa interrupts va­cation for speech at M-year-old RoUins college at Winter Park, Fla. . . . Southern Democrats, given breathing spell by weetem Republican, square off to talk for full day each in Seaate’e flUbnster.. . . Law now has authority to black out Nevada’s red Hght dis­tricts. . . . Retired government scientist claims longevity record for colony “plague’’ germs that have been Kept sUve in teat tubes for tS years.

Federal Judge Harold R. Me­dina. announcing he to “grevlously fatigued,’’ temporarily shortens hours at conspiracy trial of 11 high Communists. . . Geveramont ef India deploys troops to combat Communist • fomented. nationwide railway, mail and telegraph strike, scheduled to start tomorrow. . . , Group of businessmen gather in Xllentown, Pa., to discuss newest twists in pretsel tadnstry.Prime Minister Jawsharlal Nehru re-emphasizes India’s Intention to stay out of world power poHtloa.

Consolidated Edison system and C.I.O, Utility Workers of America reported near agreement on terms of oath of loyalty to U.8. for new employes . . . Dutch Army offi­cials announce that civUlan offi­cials of Pasundsn to west Java hava contoetod unite of Indonesian- army with peace prepesato.

House Appropriations Committee Approves $135 ,000 ,000 for Em ployment Security Unit

.OdiDm at l^tart o f R acoH Fli|^t

(Osatiaoed am Page Tea,

Aid to Europe Bill Approved

Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee Unan­im ously fo r PassageWaahington, March S—(dV X bill

promising the nations of western Europe $5,680,000,000 in second- year Marshall plan aid has suc­cessfully passed its first major hurdle in Congress.

The measure, authorizing tee full sum asked by the Economic Cooperation administration, was unanimously approved late yes­terday by the Senate Foreign Re- IsUona committee.

Chairman Oonnaliy (D„ Tex.) saw to that a sign that the bill will be passed 1^ the Senate. The Foreign Retotiona group, he said, "la a good Index, since It repre- aenta a cross section.’’

'But Connally added that several of the 13 members who voted for the measure reserved tee right to take a second look at the total when a bill to provide funds is con- aidsred by the appropriations com­mittee.

Daelde Agalast Cut Now Senator Vsndenberg (Mich.), the

Foreign Retotiona commlttaeto top- ranking RepubllcsA. said members had decided against any cut now becauaa of unsteady commodities prices.

U m committee added to tee measure two amendments broad­ening BCA Administrator Paul G. Hoffman’s, authority, and one making American rtilpa available for Itallana who want to emigrate to Saute aad Central American.

But it also toaoed to a couple of changes Hoffman didn’t want.

It voted to keep the present re­striction which providee that SO per cent of all American tonnage shipped overseas under the pro­gram must. be carried In U. S. ships *‘ao far as practicable.” Hoffman had said that provision aoRMtlmsB boosts BCX’a shipping eoata.

And It tocludad to tiM BMamrs a section rea rin g Hoffman to \'give sjrmpaUtetio consideration" to this country’s economy to mak-

(Coottoned ea Pago Iwe)

Washington, March 8.—(/P) —The House Appropriations committee, noting an upward trend in jobless ^ures, today approved $136,000,000 for thb Bureau of Employment Se­curity for the year startipg July 1. And if that turns out to be too little for the next flscal year, the committee said, it will raise the limit to $157,600,- 000.

Employmeat Prospects GoodBut tee group said that, despite

tee rise in tee number of Jobless, employment prospects "appesr relatively good” for tee coming months.

The fuad to used for grants to ststea for handling unemployment compensation programs. The agency got $130,000,000 for tee current year. Another $10,000,000 grant to awaiting Senate action.

The unemployment fond to one of the large Itema In a $2,211,794,- 085 money MU the committee aent to tee House floor for debate to­morrow. It would fiance the lab­or department. Federal Security agency. National Mediation board and railroad Retirement board.

’The bill also esrrles $106,707,- 300 in contract authority for the F8A, for which Isttr appropria­tions may be made.

Altogether. ~ the amount the committee made available to lase than one par cent below the presi­dent’s budget requeste.

Osah AOetmentaBy .agencies, the bill carries

these Caah allotments:Labor department, 116,550,000.

That includes a cut of $216,000 which tee group applied enUrely-to international labor activities, say- tog it had too little information on that field.

Federal Security agency. $1,478,- 426.585. s cut of 123.055,400 from budget. estimates. The agency's contract authority, however, is $9,330,000 above budget requests.

National Uedlstlon board $928,- 500 as requested. Railroad Rettre-

(('nnttnaeil na Page Tm )

A IFOUHTEEM PAGISX f \m s « ■!

p R iO M o in u w iiC

Odom "Reaches Goal On Non-Stop New Record Is Set

Dieft Suddenly

Wcarlag Us globe-circUng -lucky suit’’ and a new Hooberg hat, dapper Bill Odom waves a.salute to weibwisbers at Joba Rogers air­port to Honolnla before sltUag down at the controls of Us slngle- eaglaed BoecAcrsft la which he mads a record non-stop light from Hawaii to Teterboro, N. J., landiaa Just after soon today. .

P riso n Sen ten ces G iven 15 Accused Churchm en T oday

Prooidant Vincent Auriol of Franco and ax-BmpoTor Bao Dai of Annam sign articles that French ho^^wUl end civil war la lado-

Ruaaian government newspaper announces Russian Republic alone tons to bestow more than $500,- 00,000 thia year in grants and al­

lowances to UMthers of Ug fam­ilies.........Shop owners throughoutItaly cloae their doors In one-dsy protest against government taxes, which they say are too high. . . .U.N. spokesman says l^yris has sgfoed la principle to enter arm­istice talks with Israel.

Blockaded WMtera Berliners, shivering in belated cold wave, are aslitog for more raal. . . .U.N.Secretary General TVygve Lie and Swiss Foreign Minister Max Pe- titipierre are to discuss poasIMo Swiss loan to U.N. . . .Dutch and Swiss Communist parties an­nounced approval aad support of French Communist intention to aid Russians if Soviet army “pur­sued an aggressor” onto French soil. . . .Five persons arrested in ,Stamford as result o f police raid I Gives Hopes tO TetUpOIV on alleged ptdlcy parlor In Dyke lane apartment.

President 'Truman nominates Bernard Fitch to be U. S. marshal for Connecticut. . . .German who posed as spy courier is star prose­cution witness In espionage trial of eight Europeans.

Premier Quits Chinese Post

Cold Air Mass Hits ill North

arily A l l i e v i a t i n g Flood Conditions Now

Four Protestant Q e i^ . I A c O U i t t a lm«i.,.Gii(ejuJL4fe,- Jm*., prisonm enl; Others Re- |_|l "A .X 1S4«ive Sentences o f -------One to 18 Years In Bulgarian Trial

House to Get Rent Controls Measure Soon

Legislation Cleared b y ;Rules Committee; De-j bate Probably Willj Bcigin on Thursday |Washington, March 8—CJ";— i

Legtolation to keep rent control* i 15 more month* was cleared to the House floor today.

The Rules committee, which de­cides wliat bllto arc to be taken up, okayed it. Debate probably will j begin Thursday. A vote is likely j Friday. j

1 Future Still Clouded !But the future of rent cohtroto,

now due to expire st the end of > this months, still to clouded with ' doubt. The . Senate situation raises > a question whether any action can i

j be taken there by JIarch 31. jAnd some House Republicans

are talking of only a 90-day con­tinuation of the rent ceilings.

Representative Martin of Mss- aachuaetts. No. 1 Republican in the House, reported that a major­ity of the House G. O. P. Policy^committee haa taken a stand for e i i s T v _ i r a __the 90-day idea. Congrem could Colorfpl lYeW lOrk Uem then "take another look in June,” | he said.

Present rent controls expire j March 31.

Senator Myers (D-Pa) went be­fore the Senate Banking commit­tee to urge approval of bla bill for

27-month8 extension. Myers,

Former W orld War Fer­ry Pilot Sets Down Tiny M onoplane at^T^ terboro, Ni J., Airport, 36 Hours and One ' Minute After Leav-i ing H onolulu; Approx- iniateh^ .'),000 MilesTeterboro, N. J,, March 8.

■^/P)—Big Bill Odom soared in.from Honolulu shortly aft- < ernoon today setting a 5,000

i mile world’s non-stop record ' for light planes. The 29-year- ; ojd foi;mer World war II ferry 1 pilot, already holder of the : world-circling speed record,' touched down his tiny monoplane ' at this north Jersey airport at 12:06 p. m. (e.s.t.), 36 hours and one minute after leaving Honolulu.

Second .\ttempt ‘It ws.* Odom's second attempt

to bring his single engined. 185- horsepower plane non-stop from Honolulu to Teterboro, which is about four miles • west of New York city across the Hudson river. ’

He carried 288 Gallons of gaso­line.. .

The exact mileage of the long distance hop awaits an official check of his sealed instruments, but flight sponsors estimated it

I between 4,999 and 5,010.Odom streaked over the flald st

I 12:05 p. m., exactly §8 hours after taking off st Honolulu.

Makes Perfect> He circled the field, then came ' in for a perfect landing.

_________ I The lanky pilot taxied hto1 B««chcraft Bonanza “Waikiki

March 8 (JT) Rep., Beech" along the runway,

Rep. Sol Bloom. 78, strtrken with heart attack at Naval hos­pital In Bethseda, Md.

Heart Attack Brings Death

‘ To Sol Bloom

ocrat. Chairman o f House Foreign Affairs Committee, Succumbs

atop-Washington,SrtS 'aO toickto “ WMts th“ Be” : Sol Bloom, who row from s chUd-1 ping at a hMgar" ate. to paae a stronur measur^hood of ^ -p o v jr t y to richto and Hit plan was.fpilpa*^by.sjq.aqta

t b t r WBb ' approved' b y T S e T w o r td prominence, died suddenly butonce and iwo-HroTTnco.House Banking committee tost | i,et night.Friday, for 15_montl«. President; The colorful New York Demo-

Pictured as ‘Woman Un-1 justly Maligned' in ' Defense Plea Today ^Sofia, Bulgaria, March 8.—

(JP) — Communist Bulgariameted out prison terms today , , , j , .uto 15 Protestant churchmen ,*=;accused of spying and black s.ny)marketiug. B^ur of the cler-' * ''T * "gymen were sentenced to life 1imprisonment; the others re-, j nies j. Lsughiin, the Maine-1

WsshihEton. March 8—„P, —The

has

Truman asked two yesraBead Back to FlUboster

Whether the' Senate will ever get an opportunity to set on any extension bill depends on a num­ber of factors. These all lead back to the current southern filibuster to save the filibuster.

If Congress fails to set to ex­tend the current rent control law past March 31. there is little chance that the curb.* ever .will be revived.

Chairhian Sparkman < D., Ato. 1 Baking subcommittee, Ma-

Hundredt of persons immedtota- ly swarmed around the plane ta

, ...c Odom brought it to a stop at 12:09I erst, chairman of the House For- p n,A bright sun shone through and

there was s crisp north-to-north-w I . . .k bi-eeze as Odom swooped onto

k ,* ,*’r"L V k To the east N e ^ o r k ’ahospital in Bethsecto, Md.. almost

erst, chairman of the House For­eign Affairs committee and a fa­miliar figure in the nation's capi­tal for also 30 years, was stricken with

ceived sentences of 1 to 18years. ' told the Jury that Miss

No Outward Emotion ' broadcast for the wartime German 'The ministers, called “squealing 1 radio under “coercion and enemy |

little rats” by a government press compulsion."department paper, stood without i He insisted that she never in­outward emotion while the three i tended to betray this country, ssy- judgea announced tee sentences. ] ir.g;Then all the defendsnU announced , "There is no evidence that - the they were saUafled with the find- broadcsits were harmful to this ings and would not appeal. ' country or that they tended to'un-

Vassil Ziap'kov, 48, the leading ;,d|rnilne the morale at the armed defendant, broke into tears again i forces ”at the conclusion of the Judges' I i>,criblng Miss Giilsra as “s reading. )\eeplng, he dectored: I poor defenseless woman." Laughlln

^ '< •*>« undei-went "privationsand hsrdshipa” after her arrMt in

on the eve of his 79th birthtlay. | At Top of Career

The veteran lawmaker's death j caught him at the top of a fabu- loiia career. It included such varied | puMuits a* song-writing, acting, busineas enterprises- which re­portedly made him a millionaire before he was 20 —and finilly a seat in Cbngress and a po.sitlon s-*born treason defendant's attorney. IGilisraj Senator Taft (R.. Ohio), Chairman i the most prominent maker*of American foreign policy.

(I'onMsued on Page Tea)

Pact Details Given Public

Sun Fo's Action Ofiens W ay f o r Leadi^r Reds Like BetterNanking, March 8—(IF)—|>reni-

ier Siln Fo, carryover from tec Nationalist regime of retired Gen- erstlssimo Cbtong Ksl-Sbek, quit today. Hto"resignstion opened tee way for s premier mere aocept- able to the Oommuntote to peace talka to end ClUna’s civil wai

Gen. Ho Ying-Cbin, former min­ister of drtense, emerged Immb- diately as tee most likely to suc­ceed rotund Dr. San. The general, like Sun, la on tee Oommunlat' “war criminals’’ list but to regard­ed as far more acceptable to tee Reds.

Official government-drclea gave Ho tee nod as Acting Prertdent U Tsung-Jen’a probable choice. He would be a compromise among va- rioua Nationalist political factions and would be able to Influence the powerful Wbampao military clique. (Whampao Is tee oldest ChtoMe military academy.)--Selection of l^o. it was pointed

out, would weagrti tee control over the cabinet by Chlang Wand other ultra-conservative elements of the Kuomlotang (govarament party). CSiiang's weight baa been felt in the government despite bis 'tstlremeat since Jan. 21 at lUs an­cestral borne in Fenghws.

Ho is said to be closer to Act-

By The Associated PressCold weather moved into the

north central states today giving hopes to temporarily allevisting flood conditions in lows and Ne­braska.

The mass of cold air from cen­tral Canada hit ifito North Dakota and northern Minnesota today, sending temperatures to as low as io ^low zero at PemMns, N. D. The chilly weather was expected to extend over tee central section of the country and cold waves were forecast tonight for Minne­sota. Wisconsin and lows.

Ilaadreds Flee From Homes Meanwhile, streams in Nebraska

and lows spilled over their banks and forced hundreds of persons to flee from their homes.

Flood conditions were reported aa “extremely critical” st Crete, s community of 3,438 in southeast Nebraska. Water from the ram­paging ffig'Blue river overflowed several city#' blocks. Students from Dosne college Joined Nation­al Guardsmen to relief work. ,

Some 40 families were drl 'en from their homes as the Big Blue swept over an ai-aa two miles wide, edging towards Seward, a town of 2,800. At Beatrice, a city of 11,000 downstream, residenta made emer- •ency preparations.

Te Beeeive Typhoid Shote In Nebreskai tee Missouri river

remained below flood etKge but in Iowa aeores o f persons still were uneble to betura to Uieir homes following the floods over tee week end. Some 1,000 had been evacu­ated over the week mid because of high waters. In Missouri valley, gas service still was cut off and water was being rationed. Resi­dents to tbs town of 4,000 ware to rscelvs typhoid shots today. H Ig-

_ he dectored"I am satisfied.

Work with all my strength to build the new man in myself and to help In the construction of our Socialist republic.”

Sentenced to Lite 2Uapkov, a Cofigregatioualitt

minister who is religious repre- senstive of the Protestant denoirt- instlons, was sentenced to lif,e, and in addition got terms of five years for spreading false rumors and 15 years for allegedly trying to incite against the government.

Also sentenced to life were Tan- , ko Ivanov, Methodist; Nikola Nau-i| what the mov, Baptist, and Geargi Cher-' shot.” nev, Pentecostal. T)ie ntwii-itv of all. four waa confiscated and their civil rights v.ore ta.k.-n away

Four defendants were sentence to 18 years, three to tei\ years, one to seven years and eight months one to five years and two to s single year. Angel Dlyen and

Germany.“Ths only way you can" repudi­

ate such tyranny is to acquit this defendant,” he shouted.

Lsughiin argued that the "very worse construction” that could be put on Miss Qillsrs’ radio work for the Germans still did not consti- tute treason.

Lhughlin told the Jury that Miss GUlsxs' broadcasts were prepared for her and that ske- had to do

was told to do “or be

Diplomatic W rilfrs ne-igresuy veaL North AllanUc D e-! "fensc Treaty Terms,

I Bloom was a man with many i friends and few enemies. HU death I brought expressions of regret 1 flooding from offfcisls and the congressmen with whom he had

. served continuously for 27 years.President Tniraaii said he was

I“shocked and saddened’ st the ' nevi'S and commented that the con-

^ 1 gressman from New York "will beK c * I srestiy missed and .widely

London. March 8—iA’i — Diplo­matic writers published last night j what they said were details of the i proposed' North Atlantic defense I pact. They said the treaty would ! be signed ' in Washington before ' the end of March. j

Representatives of the powers i negotiating the pact met with U. S. j Siecretsry of State Dean Acheson i in Washington yesterday and said | afterward they were almost fin­ished with the task of writing thje treaty. i

20-Tesr PledgeThe alliance is s 20-yesr pledge i

that all signers will resist with ; for ‘ raiUtsr>’ force an armed attack on >

House Speaker Rayburn (D- Tex) called him "one of the finest men t ever knew and one of the best friends I ever had." adding:

“Evervbody who loves s great

(I Vintiniml on Psse Ten I

Postal Rates Rise Assailed

towering skyscraper* were clear­ly visible.

Odom hopped out of the plans and crouched on the right wing for pictures and well-wiahlng hand­clasps.

The pilot was hatless when be emerged from the plane's door but quickly put on tho grey Homburg which he wore when he left Hono­lulu.

His first comment. •*'l feel Just like s business man,

ft^ontinued os Page Tto)

Flashes!( l« l« BuUUIos of the UP, Wire)

Sforza’s PoUclos ApprovedRome, March S—(A’)— Italy’s

cabinet tiiday unanimously np- proved Foreign Minister Carl* Sforza’s pro-.\mertcnn poUclee and backed the nation’s proposed en­try into the North .Atinnttc nUI- njice. The nrtinn reaffirmed Pre­mier .AJclde «le tiaspert’s pledge that ItalJ- would cooperate fully with antl-CominunIst nations In the defense of western Europe,

His plea started yesterday, and lasted about five hours.

When Lsughiin finished. Fed­eral Judge Edward M. Curran recessed court until 2:00 p. m. foi - ir..».the final srg^ on t of the chiefprosecutor. John

Judge Curran

(('ontinned on Page Tea) (t'oBttnned on P age Tm )

(Contioticd

More Research Needed For Outer Space Travel

M, Kellev, Jr. London correspondent of The will deliver his c»XO Sun-Times._ Kuh said the draft recognizes.

however, that only Congress can commit the U. S. to war by sUting “this treaty shall be ratified by

Intervention Save* Live*Part*, Mmirh 8—'>Pi— Interven­

tion of the pope has saved two Spanish labor leader* from death senlenees. the newspaper L’ .Aubo said today. Death ■entewera agalast Marco* N'adol sod J#*« Seattle were commuted to 16

Waahington, March 8 — — years In prison by tienerollvslmnCongressional friends of the penny : iironrlsco Franco, head of tho post card hollered bloody murder. Spanish gdverameat, sidd the today at plans'to mark it up to newspoper, organ of the Popolor two cents. . _ . Republican Movement party.

Coiigrpssional Friemlb O f Penny Post Card .41- tack Increase Plan

____ ____ __ ___ _ The plans are those of the Post: each of tee parties in sccordsnc* j Office department., which is going | ponad Dead In Kitchen I with their constitutional pro- i into the red at the rat# of half | »„nlBgton, March S—<P)—Bar-

cesses.” ‘ a billion dollars this . i man Schwartz. 46, was fosmd deadLists Three Points ’'Disbolicsl.'’ declared Rep. W - afternoon In the kitchen el

W. N. Ewer, diplomatic writer win A. Hall (R-NT) hi* home here. .AU thr gas Jstsfor The London Dally Herald, or- "Asinine. Impossible. tnrned on sod a blanket eor-

I gsn of Britain’s ruHhg Labor par- | “Raising the penny poeit card to | . . ^ 1,-.^ q verdict Of sotoMo

Lea Angeles, March g—KdV- Trsvel into outer .space is not as far sway as you may. think.

What stands in the way of man’s escape from oartb? Gravity. Its pull Is so strong that a rocket, for Instance, would have to roach a speed of 25,000 miles an hour to be able to burst its bondo,

What is necessary to overcome gravity 7

New fuels, you think? New ma- toriols to withstand tl^ heat and strain ofouch stoggortog spstds f.

. ____ - *’Wa have the foels, and wa haveway 75 was ra^wnad through tee tha raattblals,’* soya a CaUforato town and roil trotflo was reoumod. Institiito of .Technology oelonttot.

About 60 mitoo north of jdlssouri “All we need really to nnoro ra- voUey.- the Monona-Harrison ditch I ssorch.” . •overflowdd onto 13,000 acres of The octonUst Is R. B) ConrijiJt

I s ^ o r research engineer of Col(CMtlwwd M F s ^ Tw«l vToch's Jqt. proputoioa Ultoratory.

i'ln an exclusive Inteiview yester­day Conright predicted that with already developed fuels and ms- te'rlola “we can build rockets

i powarfol enough to travel out in­to space — reach ^leeda of 25,000 miles an hour or better.”

Csnrigbt did not disclose how near American ocientlste actually

lare to building a 25,000 mile an hour rocket, ‘i^st’s a military se- creL “But it can be done.” he said “Just as soon as our research has shown which fuels and msteristo work beat together."

One rocket alreedy has reached a apssd of 6,000 miles an hour. Canrigtat said. .That record'was eat recently by a email “Wac Corporal” rocket, launched from a German 'V-2 giant rocket, several miles to the air over White Sands.n .:m . -

ty, listed three points he said were in the treaty:

1. Immediate help to any mem­ber in case of attack.

2. hlutusl aid in the prepara­tion of defense.

3. ConsuIUtion if there aeema snv danger of attack.

iCwar said it, to now “confldantiy expected” thle pact will be signed before April I in Washington.

The diplomatic correspondent of The Liberal Nea-s Obronicle said the U. 8., cansds, Britain; France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg and perta^ Norway would be tee “foundation members”! He eald DenmailL Italy, PortufU aad Ice­land would be toTlted to Join later.

Dfopa OppooHlM To ItalyFrom W asblngt^it waa re­

ported teat Chairman OoonaUy

! was givea by Dr. H. B. Basrhett.two cents is the beat way I know | of making the poor man shoulder I .xAni>rr.the post office deficit. It’s an; •American Institution. It must not j Aatt-Bed Drive Oaaaa be abolished.” * m — a

"Never.” says RepresenUtlvS!Jenlson iR-Hl). *Tt will double j ^ '* * ^ ;^ | * * * ^ ^ tee cost of romance and put the {■ penny post card in Umbo with p e jfive-cent cigar." . i t* v ^ t e r with (RepresenUtive Priest (D-Tenn.) has also rallied to the defense:“The penny post card Is ons thing | in government test ought to stay j ^•jJJ~****** aii It to." *** acsivnieA

Rapressotstive Halleck (R-Ind), with an eys on zooming postal dafloita, considers tea plight ef the penny cmd something of a dilem­ma Mr Congress. ,

"It’s a long standing iradiUoii.*

TraasaryWaohlhgtaa. Manh

positton of the T$M6mi!Netbu^tot ihJriffi,

flai.62: budget8M,448.71; ewOOK473JL/

. J

V ’,'

S t M L H B S T B B B V B N I N O t t l f i K A J U U , M A N C H K i S ’n f R . C O N N . , T U E S D A Y , M A K U H 8, 1» 4»

O s f t e O h i i » A p p S i U n g r o r . i M i i t l o l i f $ P « c k - mge» S e n t l » y C A R ETHfe llaaebttrtM^ <3wMn CSub la

PtMct^ Ve»*U W *« and aeedJ J c k i i « ^ himdW »»y ^

i eiMloncd . by tile United 8*****[^ k Secretary of Agricwlture, Charj<M ^F. Brennan, contain an

ment o f )3 t (MTerent jw ta b lea .«nough for a ao* by iflO’B u b eontkina new, teated a^^*- MpeciaHy choaan for the area Into wblcb it will go.

Thaae packa»ea wm be aent to i l Buropean eountrlea and the

- MORIARTY BROS -

KCAL KID$010 MAN POMPORT COMES TO STAY— HAPPY ON THE COLDEST DAYr

O l d M a a C o m f o r t w i n b e a p e r m a n e n t v i s i t o r i n y o u r h o m e w h e n r o n p u t o n r c o a l o n t h e j o b ! I t w i U g i v e y o u C O M F O R T a n d E C O N O M T .

SEk'ViCf-u .- , I r > . B M O k D

utUst is tour doUaca par l l l i .yeaponse to the anpoal for

««Baa5i W Feace**aaoua last year apd Oodpaotleut M at eae o f the largem donations

‘ ‘ Jukywe'artahlng ^ coArlbute atny M t in touch nnth Mrs. Bu* fane Iplms, d«*>.Uanebeater Oardpn dub, • E w t- land drive, or may sand oo i^bu - ttons diietsUy to CAAB. SO Broad street. New York, 4, N. T., not Iater>tban ApHi 16.

Flood Reservoir To Be Discussed

ThomaSton, March 8—(F) — A public meeOnf to dleouaa phaaes o f the proposed $10,000,000 flood control reservoir on the Nau­gatuck river here will be h ^ in the Town hall tonight. ^

Among the queatlona to bo dla- xussed will be how to relocate the 70 or 80 families now living on the proposed site. . ^

Another Issue to be aired Is the possible health menace arising from the backing up o f the river and the accumulation of raw sew­age from sources upstream.

Property owners now living on the site recommended by Army en­gineers are reported worried about the prices-they would receive for their land and buildings under gov­ernment condemnation.

They are also apprehensive about the effect on rail service which might result from the r ^ location of about 10 miles of track.

Residents of Thomsaten. Ply- 'mouth and other nearby towns have been Invited to attend the hearing tonight. A vsUsy-wlde hearing on the proposal will be held In Waterbury tomorrow.

Boy Gets l i f e Seateace Lewiston, Idaho, March 8— (F>—

Mika Foley, a IB-year old Idaho farm boy, began serving a life sentence today for the shotgun slaying of bla mother.

The youth pleaded quilty to second degree murder in the death of his mother. He also ad­mitted shooting his ISryesr old brother because he “didn’t like them.” He was not charged in the death of bis brother, however.

Knights Work First Degree

C 3b m I n i t i a t e d L a c t E v e ­n i n g a » C o m i n g E v e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e dThe First degree was conferred

bn a class of caadldatea at the meeting o f C am p ;^ council, Knights of Columbus, at 8t. Brid­get’s hall last night by officers o f the coiincll. Following the meeting light refreshments w-ere ssrvsd at the K. of home.

I t was 'announced by Maurice O’Connor, chairman of the annual Ladles’ Night committee that Rain­bow ballroom in Bolton has been selected by the committee for the affair which will be held on Blaster Monday night, April 18. He also announced there will be a meeting of the- Carnival and Car Raffle committee, of which he Is chmlr- man, at the K. o f C. home Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.

Chairman William P. Qulsh of the annual Irish Night committee, announced today that he will an­nounce other members of his com­mittee and the speaker for the af­fair later In the week. Irish Night will be held Monday, March 21.

Postal RatesRise Assailed

(Continued from Pnge One)

rtn^Mrat Is opeq all Say vary WtSnesSay. B b ^ any | Ima WaffiMaday t te t bsst snlta I

I yaar ecaveaieaoe. Among other | ta en t redoetleM la price i soar nauiy Kraft proSnets at lawar prices , • •

V t l v a a U C h a a a e 2 l b s . 8S c I t h i s 2 I b . l o a f o f d s » I

H d o a s c h a a s o a n d a a v t . ,K r a f t F r e n c h D r e s s i n r 22e M i r a d aF r e n c h D r c a a i n g . . . . . . . . . . 22cK r a f t M a y o n n a i s e 8 o s . 27c 16 o z . 47cM i r a c l e W h i pS a i a d D r e s s i n g . .8 o z . 22c 18 o s . S 7e q t . s i z e 6S c

W E D N E S D A Y O N L YP i n c h p r s t w i l l f e a t u r e e x ­

t r a ' l u r e G r a d e A A l o c a l S T R I C T L Y F R E S H E G G S |

d o z . 72cN E AT LOAF WITH

OBATBD VBOBTABLES Ids greaai lean beet I gramid lean pork

4 aprign parslay. Snely mlacad I S aaseiaai iliafl teauitoes, peeled

in io H i.$«>4dt C^Ctan

Closed All Day Wednesdoy

Wo Can't Toll You Why Now BUT - Watch Wodnosdoy's

Pdpor

he acknowledged, “ and lt|s some­times called the poor man’s busi­ness. I don’t like to raise postal rates anyNvhere, but in my book it has got to be done somewhere."

Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson has no romantic ideas about the. penny post card in the face of a S550.000.000 deficit. It is putting the Post Office depart­ment In the hole to the sum of 157,000,000 this year.

’the penny post card business Is big business, he demonstrated to the House Post Office committee yesterday.

A ll told, his flgures showed, the post office handled 3,600,000,000 penny cards In 1048, o f which nearly 3.000,000,000 were the stamped variety sold in post offices and about 700,000 the souvenir variety.

Lsaa on HaadllagEach government postal card, he

said, costs the Post Office depart­ment 2.50 cents to print and handle —a tidy loss, he Implied. By up­ping the price to two cents, he said he thought his department

would get an added $36,000,000 to­ward that half Mllioa daSett.

“ I t la not tha poor maa’o maQ aa frequently otatod,” be obntond- od before the committee.

‘“W e sell blUiona o f penny postal cards and about 00 per pmt of them are uaed for advertising pur- .possa,” he said.

The Post Office department. In addition to the •tonny card, la ask­ing genaral Increases for aecond, third and fourth class mall rates and postal aervlbes such as C.O.D. mail, apecial . dellvary, money orders and poqtal notes, le tter mstt—regular and air—would re­main unchanged. /

Dafletts, Donaldson argued, "should not he made up by the taxpayers In general, but Ui**- quata postage rates on postal card% clrculart, newspapsra, magatlnsa, and parcel post, and sufficient fees on special nervWe transactlona."

Aid to EuropeBill Approyod

(Coettauad rrani Pegs Oar)

Ing piirchaaea for the recovery plan. When “aU things are equal,’’ tha committee said, . TCA must consider buying surplus American commodities,

Additional Power Granted The additional authority for

Hoffman permits him to:.1. Make 20-year contracts with

foreign nations for the purchase of strategic materials. He would act aa an agent for the Bureau of Federal Supply, with the contracts first checks by any other govern­ment agencies involved.

2. F ix uniform ahipplng-rates for packages aent to Europe by CARE and other reUef organlxS' tlons. EGA would pay the ocean f r e ^ t on such ahlpments.

Tke amendment dealing with Itiffian emigrants would provide them with 10 American transports whose operating costs would be paid by the Italian government.

Tha Senate group also approved resolution o lfe r^ by Sehator

About TownManchsster mambeia of. tha

Ck>nn#ctlcut SUte N u | ^ A ^ claUon. District 1, hsvb (MSivad noUces of the March meeting which wlM' ba held at tha InaUtute o f Uvtng, 160 Ratreat Avenue, Hart­ford. on Monday evanlng. Match 14. Membars o f the institute staff will addraaa the meeting-which Is scheduled to open at eight o’clock.

The Holy Ohoat Mothers' Circle wlU meet Friday evening st tha home of Mrs. William Oabwy. 63 Union street

Tlw Home League o f the Salva­tion Army wlU meet at 2 O’clock tomorrow In the CltadeL The hoa- tssasstwfll ba Mr*. Louisa Wilson and Mrs. EUsabath Wslr..

S t Bemadstta’a- Mother*’ Circle will meet at tha home o f Mrs. TOomss McAllister, 115 Parimr street on Wednesday avenlng at 8.

The Vernon Center Con|[r*g. v- gatlonal church will sponsor a pheasant dinner on Thursday at 6:30 at tha church. Tha phaaSants,

hlch will corns from ths famous iroU game farm In Vernon, wlU

be prepared according to sedpes sponsorad by the Game Braadac's association o f Connecticut

Plan Your House Painting

Now!T i m e P a y m e n t s A r r a n g e d

I 0‘ 7f D o w n B a l a i i c e M o n t h l y

Will. Dickson and SonPelntlne Cnnfrertnra

Rear 118 Cast Outer S t Phones t-OiltO Or 6320

Wiley (R.. Wls.), which would put the Senate on record as encourag­ing “unlflcatlon o f Europe." Sen­ator Fulbright (D., Ark.), wanted to make It “political unlflcatlon" but the committee turned* him down.Would Olve Russia HoUeriag Point

“ I f they want to unite,” Conhal- ly said later, “ let them unite.’’ But he said, slipping in the word ’’po­litical’’ would ^ust give RuMia “andther hollering point that we are t r ^ g to dictate ,to Europe what they should do.”

ConnaUy said he will press for a Senate vote on the bill aS soon as the present filibuster ’ ’log Jam” has ended.

The measure must still be ap­proved by the House Foreign A f­fairs committee and passed by the House. Once both houses have ap­proved It and It has been signed by the president, another measure will be needed to provide money for the program.

The- Manchester Registered Nurse Asapeistton will hold a seml-formal S t Patrlck'a dance, Thursday evening, March 17, at the Manchester Country Club. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Elsie PallelB, telephone 2-0732. /

WiU Aslmus, city editor o f The Herald, la confined to his home, 14 Middle Turnpike, west with iU- ness.

Richard J. Buckley, weU-known Manchester man, has been elactoU secretary o f Tau EpaUoa fraterni­ty at Bryant CdUege, Providence, I t L Mr. Buckley, whose home is a t 377 East Center street la a stu­dent in the School o f Business Ad­ministration In Bryknt College and la prominent In many o f the other extra-curricular activities of the college, including the basket­ball and bowling teams.

Pact DetailsGiven Public

(lOatlnoed Irom Page Gael

Legion Auxiliary Meeting March 21

|D-Tex) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee had dropped his opposition to inclusion of Italy In the pact

Kuh said his digest of the pact's terms was obtained from ‘‘British sources.’’

He said one article “declares that the treaty wUl remain in fdree for 10 years, after which the parties may consult for the pur­pose o f reviewing the treaty If necessary and may decide to ter­minate-the pact ^ e r another 10 ye*h."

Kuh said that meant the treaty would remain in force for 20 years, after which It may be denounced by any signatory on two year’s no­tice.

His summary said the first two articles of the pmet dealt with tn

“Open Doot” Case Aired

J u d g e . F i n d s C a r O w n e r L i a b l e W h e n H e G e t s O u t ' I n t o T r a R i c

"' I t la up to thq occupant; o f a parked automobile to ba on the lookout for other traffle whan be openaNbe doOr of hla emn Judge. Raymond R. Boweraaaid yesterdajr a fternoon^ Small Claima court when be found for the dafendent in the case m George C. Ebaraold venua B dw ai^ McLaughlin. Judge Bowen aald thkt the precedent in tbla type o f caae^baa been aet in a higbea court.

Elber^ld, who Uvbi at 16 South street, claimed damajiM o f $71.92 froth an accidant th K ooeurred Dec. 27 on Farmington^avenue in Hartford. Edward BbencM broth­er o f the plaintiff and d r lv ^ o f the car. appeared In court f ^ bla brotbar. He said that ha had ed over to the curb with enfllnc trouble and that aa be opened the left door of the car It was strui Iqr aa kUtomobUa driven by Mc- LaugtaUn, who Uvea at 11$ Court- land Circle. Elmwood. Both cars were headed in the same, direc­tion.

Ebersold also claimsd that the defendent waa passing anothsr car, travailing in tha same direction, on the right at the time o f the coIUaion.

In bla answer, McLaughUn, rep­resented by the law firm o f Wood- house and Schofield o f Hartford, deniad the accident resulted from hla negUgence and said that the plaintiff waa negligent. Eberaold asserted that he did not see the defendent’s car until the accident occurred. McLaughlin atated that he did not ace the door open.

EHiersoId tried his hand at being a lawyer as be asked the defen' dent questions.

In the only other case before the court. Air. and Mrs. Thomas Boland, o f 63 Vernon atreet, rei resent^ by Attorney Wesley Oryl were awarded a Judipnent o f $9.44 against Leo Goldberg o f 21 Broad­way, Colchester. Plaintiffs claimed damages of $29.84 In telephone charges incurred by Goldberg after be had leased premises at 631 East Center street. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Bdland paid ths charge so that they wouldn't lose their own telephone service.

Goldberg said he had made an agreement that the plaintiff would refund him $15 from the sum of 360 that the plaintiff had deducted from a security deposit. The dc, fendant further claimed that the $15 has not been paid and that the plaintiff madq personal telephone

M s s b s , P s p s , K i d s D o E v s r y t l ^ b y ' T w s i , T o o

When two staters marry two broUiera, it ’s unusual—Mit when those two slatera give birth to baby glrtt—each with­in an ounce o f the other’s weighti-only two days apart. It’s dow nrl^ t uncanny.

SMurday, March 6, an eight poimd, two ounce girl Was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeppa o f 788 Birch Mountain road.

On Monday, March 7,' an eight pound, one ounce girt was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Au­gust Zeppa o f 788 Birch Moun­tain roiuC. Both Mrs. Zeppas are daugh­

ters o f Mr. and Mrs. Hector C. White o f East Hartford. Mrs. (3iarlea Zeppa la the former Dorothy White, and Mrs. Au­gust Zeppa la the former Shir­ley White.

aald It was the acting president’s •final effort.” They said U Sun,

did not return, L i would force Sun from the premiership.

Ha4 Been Dolag Spadework Deepite their attitude toward

peaca with the Reds, Sun and hla .Unat had been doing some adawork for fortbeomlng nago-

tihtions. Sun blmaeU had been slatf^ to head the government’s 10-man delegation the peace talks.

Communist radia however, has bebn sharply criUcaf of Sun’s actlviUetv Only last Saturday it chargad S t^ Chlang and other Natlonllst takers with preparing to recruit 2,600,000 more soldiers "behind, the famde of peace.")

Bcsldsa O m e ^ Ho, four oth­ers wars mentkmp<^ today as pos­sible Butcessors

Two of them ar^considered ac­ceptable to the CoiUmunlts. They are Shao Li-Txe, eldtf statesman and a foremost exponent o f peace, and Chang Chlb-Chung\ political administrator for n o rth w ^ China.

The other two are on th ^ Com­munist list o f "war cittnlnals.” They are Wu Te-Chen, Sun’a vice premier and foreign' minister, and Chang (?hun, a former -premier. \

Flasher LightsPlan Protested

Housing Plan Action Asked

B o w l e s R i ^ e s t e d t o d a r e ‘ E m e r g e n c y H o u s i n g P r o g r a m ’New Britain,. March 7— Qn

the way to Gov. Chester BovAas today waa a letter from tha Coun­cil on Social Agendas, a central organlMtlon composed o f repre­sentatives of all sodal agencies here, asking him to declare an “emergency housing program."

The clkim waa made In the let- _ ter that approximately 4,000 Tam- ‘ lllea are Ilring here "doubled, up” and 1,000 appUeatiooB for apart­ments in Federal housing projects are on ibe with the Ne^v Britain Housing authority.

“The unhoused veteran whose Income may be aa high as 360 a week is as desperately In need of accommodations aa ths alum dwsll- er o f lower income,’’ the letter de­clared.

Weekly earnings in factories range from 336 to $60 kraekly, ths organisation wrote, and *^eca- structlon costs are so High today that private enterprise cannot build luiits to rent at leas than J380 to 3160 a month. Wa submit that we are faced with aa seriousa housing crisis as we had during the war.’”

Damage in FireSet at $10,000

A t the meeting of the American __________ __Legion AuxUlary last night which j gvdwsl of s devotion to pesde and had been Incorrectly scheduled for | all possible elimination ofWedntsday, It was decided that j threats to peace. Including eco- the next meeting at the ^ g ion ] n„n,ic ones

calls amounting to 34.40. berg offered to pay 39.44.'

Gold-

Premier QuitsChinese Post

Torrlngton, March 8— 0* —Tor rlngton's City council haa^gone on record as opposing the proposal of the New Haven railroad to replace crossiilg gatemen in Torrlngton with automatic flasher lights. The couhcil biued Its action, on the al­leged lack of adequate protection afforded children at flaaher-pro- tecud crossings. ,

The council at its meeting last night voted also to request ths rati to provide some form of protection -it its crossings tn Burr- v i n e .

Derby, March 8 — 09) —. Fire (Thief Joseph RaSlavsky placed at 310,000 the loss qauaed by fir* yes­terday to the CbsMl street birth­place of the late Rev. Jordon Dtl- Vin. O.P., former president. of Providence college.

Mrs. Mary B. Angell, wllknved sister of Father Dillon, and hw two daughters, Joyce and Jane, took shelter with relatives.

Raslavsky said the origin ' of the Are liaa not been determined.

(CoBtlBued (rum Page Obc)

' S A L A D AIs S a tis fy in g

T E A

Hall w-'oulcl be held March 21 and pot luck supper would precede

it. A ll members of the post are invited to attend.

Tha Auxiliary also decided to send two Junior high school girls to the Laurel Girls’ State, which is sponsored by the American Legion and wricb will be held this year at the UniverMty of Connecticut from June 26 to July 2.

Members .are advised of the combined Child welfare and reba- biUtatlon conference j » ’hich will be held at the Hotel Bond in Hait- ford on March 20.

1 ffsIaS salsaI 4 raw eam ts, grated 1 lafga atalk celery, chopped |

M i eups eracfcsr crumbsI * O S S *I $9i caps milk Salt aad papper *4 taaapooB paprika QarHc salt, ar V] teaspoon mlx-

■ad betbsMix all lagredlaBts togetber I

tbovaagtaly. Add m H and pep- gar aM stber seasoalngs to tasta Paek lata loaf pan aad baka la a slaw evea of StS de- wressifer \\'i to 3 bears. Serves

F r e s h l y C h o p p e d G r o u n dL b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 c

L e a n - F r e s h C h u c k G r o u n d , L b . . . 59 c

I - A n o t h e r g o o d v a l u e I w i l l b e o n I B a b y B e e f l i v e r ,' L b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 c

A t P i n e h u r s t I P i l l s b u r y P a n c a k e

M l * . . . . . . . . 17 cS h n r f i n e R a s p b e r r y

J a u . . . . . . . 29 cI V e r m o n t M a i d

S y m p . . . . . . 26 c 1[ ' M w p P in tJm n t gu\

: ^ w i

14

the 11 e w e s t - m 0 s t e x c i t i n g t i a I f h o u r on Till, li V I S I O N

Ing President Li than to (Thiang. He and the generalissimo have had an uneasy truce in recent years.

Sun’s announcement that ne and hla cabinet had resigned came suddenly at a meeting of the Leg­islative Tuan, which, has had his policies under fire. The legislators cheered Sun’s announcement.

Accused of Irregularities Members of the Legislative

Yuan had accused Sun of irregu­larities in selling bis Nanking i home to the Central bank. Legis- I lators reportedly were prepared to

then ; level charges or corruption at Son I if he had not stepped down.' Sun—whose father was Dr. Sun i Yat-Sen. “ father of the Chinese I republic’’—stepped Into the pre-

, 1 mlershlp as (Thiang’s choice last n i t s 111 i ^ o r l l l ! Nov. 26. That was during the bat- I tie of Suehow. (Thlang’s regime

n T T T iWEO>lHUBS.-nU.-SAT!.

m cM iCM yxM m g f iP iu s F v w s fir

* > iL !

He said the text of the treaty provided the signers may agree among themselves to invite any other power to participate, pro­vided such country "is in a posi­tion geographically to stren the principles of the treaty.”

r.olcl Air Mass

(CoaNaued (niin Page One I

P e r s o n s t N o i i r e aR s s o h i t i o n o f S y m p a t h y

i n M M k l

I t i a h . i " ; R O B F R T L . R I P I L Y i n p e f s o i i

P . M . S U U o n W N H C C h a n n e l

R * n i o f i i i v i s i n N

Call V b for Free Trial Installation

Potterton’sH s s d M S l s r ' s L a r g s s t R a d i o , R o e o r d a n d A p p l i a n c e S t a r tA T T H E C E N T E R ’ 539-311 M A I N S T -

; lowlands and forced several farm families to evacuate their Itve- I stock.

Temperatures w er* around nor­mal over most of the country out­side the north central cold be lt. They \vsre sUghtly higher from the Great lakes region southwestward

IK MXMOBY of Sherirood Tedford. j Into Texas and generally lower -who died Wednesday, rebnwr)' S- along the Atlantic and Gulf coast IMS. One* sssln death h u invaded our 1

Qatearay has been opened wide to wel- ■, Michigan. Illinois and MlMOiiri come him to the New Jerusalem. He I and some snow accompanied the > was a true friend and alws>-s ready to cold Into North Dakota and Min- i assist In th* welfare of hla comrades. I

And Whsreas tha AU wise and roarel- i . ful Xastar of she Cnlrerse has called our btlovad and respected brother home and be hfvlns been true and, faithful comrade in our Club.

Wa resolve to send sincere condol­ence to hla family am' that a copy of those resolutions ha sent to the be­reaved family, one to the local paper and one drafted on the mlnutee of our CTuh. .

British American Club. Inc.Fred Dickson. PresidentFred Baker. Rec. tacretar}-.

was falling apart under the cumu­lative weight of (Tommunist victor­ies that gave them all (Thins north of the Tangtse river.

Sun and Acting President lA had not seen eye to eye. LI has been seeking to end (Thina’s three-year civ 1 v.ar at almost gny price. Sun had balked at stiff Communist de­mands.

Sun moved, the cabinet to Can­ton after (Tlilang left In January, leaving U In Nanking. Last month. LI flew to Canton to per­suade Sun to return to Nanking.

At .the time, L i’s closd associates

C a r d o f T h a n k s

Marlborough

1 would likt to thank all of my friends mnd nclfliborR for their many Rcti of klndneie shown to my wife and me during her Ulneaa and death* I would also like to thank Doctor Lund* berg anc* Doctor Segal, the Mancbaa* tar Memorial hoapital and Annex nureea and aide*, the Democratic Party of Mancheater. the Underwood ^ rp o r* ation emptoyeea of Hartford. Ladle*' Baaeball Fana Club of Hartford, also all thipae wbo^'aent earda aad flowera ana loaned tbelr cara.

Arthur A. WUUamt.

iiijijGgiiiaia

MOVING?" 'i i Bxesae FarafshlanT

Wa Buy, Or S r t .

AT A U enpNau a commlMdoa basis. Good Bsoderu runiitw*. Bugs, riilaa. glasB. nae«% aatlqaes. bile-a- bne, sUvsr.

Any OaalraMs 1«MM

OSD Ca aad Warn Call

R O B E R T M . R E I D A S O N SSSI Blaia St. PtMM 8I9S

Mrs. Mss (Hanson) Kinney, wife of Walter A. Kinney, Jr., of this place, formerly of West Hart­ford. passed sway Friday -eve­ning in Norwich. She was' a na­tive of Hartford, daughter of Mrs. John Hanson and the late Mr. Han­son. Besides her husband and mother she is survived by two daughters, Lorraine and Margaret, of this. town; t l im sisters, Mrs. Helen Smith of iWest Hartford, Miss Madeline Hanson of Hartford and Mrs. Katheriiie Kurts of Flor­ida,

Funeral services were held this afternoon In the Merchant Funeral Homs. Hartford. Burial was tn. Falrvlew cemetery. West Hart­ford. at ths convenience of the family.I Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Doberrentx I and daughters. Miss Bertha Dobsr- rsntr and Mias Elsie Dobsrrsntz.

I spent Sunday with relatives 111 Providence, fL L

bin. blary Vergason baas been summoned for Juhf duty In the Hartford Superior (Tourt, civil Bide. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post and children of Poquonock called on relatives here Saturday.

The Oranga meatlng Thursday which was opan to ths poMle, w «a largsly attandsd. t t e week deaa by the 4-H groups was demon­strated and proved very Interest- lilg. Moving pictures war* also shown. *■

-EVERT G IRL SHOULD BE M ARRIEO-

Cary Giant—Betsy Oraka

Plus: -Bodyguard’’—1~ T le n ^

Feature—2:05, StSO, 9:35

«_ ParamouafW * praMBtffsaltfaco

• ^ B O P ^^ Jems

g n t f S U

P L U S : ‘ ‘ D Y N A M I T E ”

Last Show Nightly—1ffi8

~ WEDNESDAV -WO.N’ O E B rrL JliROE"

-SHOCK PKOOF-

ENDS TOD.W

“YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY”

PLUS“^rapped By Bohlno Blarkie'

First 31iSATU iro_AT"_

________ Mter ShowingT h e w o r l d ’ s h o t s p o t o f

d a n g e r a t t k e l a s t o n t p o a t o f a d v e n t u r e "

■anBu-iRiisinaw

VINCENT Pi

PLUS Don Castle I *

- I Wouldn’t Be In Tour Shoes*

TODAY-RBchel snd the Strenger*

----- P L U S ------,-righUhg Father Duane*

E A T ^^sPRINCESS

Mala 8L, A t Pearl St.

i f t A I t ’ s W o r t h

R u n n i n gT o !

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DirtlY

S p e c i a l D i n n e r * ( E v e r y ' D a y - 6-9 P . M .

f

FARR’SDining Koom o f

DIstlaeUoB

CAVEY’STRY

^US ]FOR YOUR NEXT

BANQUET

RED ENT^TAINS AT THE PIANO

TONIGHT

NOONDAYI

Luncheon

85cComplete

Y o u W i l l E n j o y— C o m f o r t a b l y —

D o w n P e a c o c k A l l e y N o . 10 E a s t C o n t c r S t r e e t

H A R T r n n n

I A L L IN P ER S O N' l l

S 20. 000.00 i n R R I / t S‘ ' ,-1 ST» •

STOP THESS.OflOnO 111 JACKPOl PRIZESI ■ : H l i i 'S , i .'S f , i r l U - M

1IANCHE8TER VENINO HERALD, UANCRESTER, OONlf. TUESDAT, MARC^ 8, 194#

World FMeralistfl To Meet on Friday

la observaaea at world gavam- adult weak tha M au elM j^ unit of Uia UWtad Worid I ’sdarallata will hold a UMXibeHhlp meetiag la tha Keith building on Main atrsat, Fri- diqr night at 7:30 o’Mock. Di ad- dltloa to enrolling new members plaas for activities udU ba made and eonmlttaos afeoitmaS. ,,

.'Iha organisation, la also apon soring dlaplaya in ^ Mary Chaney and Whlton libraries.

(>>lambia

school A t TOW this fvenlng. Edith (Tnshman o f tne Sti

Columbia, In spite o f ths fact that It built a fine nsw oohsoUdat- ed school last year, will, oontintie to hold Its present tax rate o f 19 mlUs, It was decided at a special town meeting held in Yeomans Han Saturday night. About 85 people were on hsnd at the meet­ing to hear any changsa In appro- priatlona made last fell and to lay thla tax.

O alr L. Robinson, first select­man, told the meeting that $50,000 o f Um original 385,000 cost of tha school, has already beeii paid off. Further flnaheing of the debt baa baoR arranged by the aelsctmen through asven 35,000 notes held by banks, to be psid off In aa many yean. It was voted that ths tosm pay off $10,000 more this yesr. on two of the notee.

Mr. Roblnaon auggeeted that a 20-mai tax ba laid. Increasing tha present rate one mill. Hubert P. GOUlns, town clerk, said he had made a study o f condtUons in town through property ownership and that the burdens of mortgage payments added to property taxes made him feel that a breathing open r lf^ t now might be moat wel­come and he therefore auggeeted a 17-min tax. He said he did not be­lieve that the estimated budget ac­cording to the present grand Hat warranted any Increaae. Dlscue- slon f^osrlng these remarka, turn­ed what had been a quiet end fast moving meeting Into one of eon- Blderable controverey, the outcome at which wae the vote to retain the present tax rate qt 19 mlUe which becomes due aad payable

T h e meeting approved an addl- U ensI'$1,800 dollars requested by Donald Tuttle, acting chairman of the Beard o f Education to be add­ed to tbelr budget and complete the coat o f a fifth teacher and ad­ditional tranaportatlon faculties added ilnce the budget waa set up.

An Increase from $25 to $100 was made In the tosm’e appro­priation to the Saxton B. UtUe Ubrary. _

Ralph U. Wolmer, father of Dr. Ralph E. Wolmer, died Friday nlgbt. at hie winter home In Sm - a o ^ . Florida, at the age of *5. Mr.- Wolmer waa bom In Maae„ June IS, IMS, son o f Victor snd SofU (Undstrom) WMmer.

Ha came to WlUlAantle tn 191S, where three years later he en­tered Into partnership In the jowalry buelneee with John C. tkacy. A fter a few years he took ever the bualneae which he operat sd alone until 1945 when he took Richard E. Case as hla partner. Tha two continued In btislnees un­to July 1947 when Mr. Wolmer re­tired. In his younger days, he was on experienced Jeweler, watch­maker and commercial engraver. Fbr a number of years he was ^ tlv* In the WlllimantJe (Thambcr o f Commerce and the Retail Mer­chant’s Bureau. He and Mrs.,Wol- msr made their home tn that city unto last spring, when they sold there and bought the (Iordan Llewellyn house on Lake road here

\ In (Tolumbia, planning to make It ' their -permanent residence.

He was a member of the (Ton- gregatlonal church of Wllllmantlc and had served on Its Board o ' Trustoce for many years. He was also a member o f the Wllllmantlc I.odge o f Elka.

Beaidea hla wife, Mrs. Isabelle May Wolmer, and aon Dr. Wolmfr'. he ieavea another aon Dr. Richard A. Wolmer of Danmiry; four grandchildren, two brothera Wal­ter J. of Arlington snd Fkl Wolmer of Long Besch, Califomls.

Word wsa received, here Sstur- day night of the death* of Ned Squlcr, a former Columbia real dent, at bla preaent home in M t Dora. Florida. Mr. Squier went to Florida to make his permanent home there only about s year ago after Belling hla home in PlanvUIa. He waa about 68 years old. He was bom in (Tolumbia, . aon of Maooq and Ella (Whitcomb) Squior. He Ieavea a aon, Maaon, of Mt. Dora, Fla., a sister, Mrs. William J. Macht of (Tolumbia, visiting him In Florida at ths time of hla death: three brothers. Raymond Squier f Columbia. William Squier of An­dover, and Warren Squier o f Willi- mantlc, a grand-daughter and oev- eral nieces on^ nephews.

Columbia Oreigregational church was well filled Sunday morning to witness the Installation o f Its new* ly elected officers and appointed committee workers. In a cere­mony. the first of Its kind ever to- be used here, 26 members marched together to the aonctuary. There w ^ apprMriate remarks and prayers Dr. George S. Brookes, they’ Consecrated themaelvee to aertrlce In the church. The, choir ■aog -VenL Jeau” aa Its morning anthem, and uaed -Holy, Holy, Hohr'’ oa a proceoslona], and ‘TM her, LM d Me Day B y Day* as S'reeessWmaL -Tha Lord’s Fray- ar. the FIrat FetHlon. Hallowed Be Thy Name” waa'the subject of Dr. BrookeF sermon, the first tai a sarles for the month.

The Coinmbla F.T.A. meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed. I t w ill be held next week Tuesday instead. ’Ilila change has been mate in order that RabM lAon Wind, at tbs Templa Beth Sholom o f MandMotennay ba pres­ent as guoat apaokar.

Tha Exoentn* Board o f tha P. T. A . wfli nast a t tha boms at Mta. BtaalsF VM AtM a avaatag at tffiSL

11m hot lunch program oommlt . te% hoaiaS bp P aXert Englart.

_ M " 'State Board

o f Education wlU bo preaent to discuBS plans with the group.

A t t o’clock topl|^t, 'tho cast tor “Tha Flva (Thutars o f Frae- dom* trill mast la Tocmans hall tor rehearsM.

Mro. Betty KuUgren has an­nounced that a Farm Bureau maet- Ing will be held Wednesday bight at the home of- Mrs. Louis Sorae-

AU tboee who are interested In the coat and suit school soon to ba started are asked to attend this meeting. Mrs. KuUgren. Mrs. Mary Hutchlna, Mt*. Mary Borac- chi and Idre. LucUle Pepin attend­ed a meeting for Inetnictora for this project held In RockvUle loot Friday.

Coturabla Grange member* earned 35.25 at thalr reeant meet­ing, as a part o f their pledge to the Windham Community Memo­rial HoepiUI BuUdlng Fund, by a cake walk. Mrs. M airerrt Wood-

letreat Lcn^e To Hear Fr. FlvnnKav. Jooaph Lao Flynn wiU

■leak at tha meeting o f the Man oieater Chapter o f the Connecticut Laymen’s m treat Leagua to be bad Tuesday, March 15, at St. Jamas’ haU' at g p. m. Father Flynn has oenducted the Our Lady o f Borrows Retreat League in West Sprtngflehl for the past sev­eral yaara. v

RafreehmanU wiU hs aerved fol­lowing the meeting.' AU are 1: vlted to attend.

ward and Mrs. O a r o ^ Roblnaonmade the eakee aad Jones and Mrs. (Tarol Ladd were the lucky ladies who took them home. The Orange wlU sponsor a public card party at Yeomans hall March 18 to add' to the amount to complete the pledge to' etaUment Forty members wore proMnt and greatly enjoyed the showing of lovely pictures o f the weat taken by Worthy Master Francis Lyman during an auto­mobile trip taken’ by him and Mrs. Lyman last summer..

Miss Patty Isham has returned to her home from Windham Com- munlty Memorial Hospital she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr*. Helen Jaawln- ski bee also returned to her home tn (Theatnut Hill, from the same Institution. Mrs. Jaswlnakl had a slight operation bn her heed.

Seventy-five peraona attended meeting of Tolland (Tounty poul- trymen at Yeomans hall recently. Phil Wadhams, manogetf o f the Connecticut Parmer* Co-operatlva Auction Asaoclatlon of East Hart­ford, spoke to the group on New York market oondittoha. Albert J. Panchon, manager of the East­ern (Connecticut (To-operatlve brho waa scheduled to speak waa un­able to be present' Prof. Roy Jonee o f the University o f Con­necticut told o f different methode of housing for Umlted capacity and showed a picture on keeping up egg quaUty for production and for market

About twenty-five young people attended a meeting In Yeomans haU Sunday afternoon, sponsored bv (Tolumbia PTA to bear Dr. Dwone (TolHne, Profeaoor o f Edu­cation o f the University o f (Ton- necticut Dr. (ColUns talked With them about choosing the right career. Following the meeting tea was aerved by the associa­tion. Miss CTaroIine Young and Miss Norma W olff poured, will meet in the Horace W. Porter

Mountain Laurel Troop, Girt Scouts, had a dance party at Yeo- inans Hall, Friday night, each girl bringing a boy guest Tha follow­ing glrle were chairmen o f com­mittees: Program. Claudia Eth­ridge, Decoratiooe, Gloria Bellawe. Refreahmcnta, Betty Bam ltt Hostesses, Betty Ann Folk. Chap­erones were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Rob­inson, Mrs. Charles Miller and the troop leaders, Sally Robinson and Jean Natsch. It waa a very nice party, and dropping In tor a mo­ment to watch, ;tour eortespondent wondered why such affairs for these young people were not held more often. In addition to the fine recreattonil programs carried out

Mias Olive Tuttle had as her guest during the week-end, iflss Jane Waller of Manchester.

Miss Jane Lyman, staff nurse at Backus hospital In Norwich, spent the week-end at the' home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Lyman.

Rev. Ralph W . Rowland, former pastor of CoHimbla Congregation- al church waa In towm (luring the' week-end.

Joseph Pohlmann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pohlmann of Woodland Terrace arrived at Bralnard Field In Hartford early Saturday morning, having flown up from San Antonio, Texas, where he has been stationed at the Lack- land Air Base for the past three months. A fter a twelve-day leave which he' will spend here, he will return for duty at Denver, Colora­do,

North Coventry I-----------t S f c r

her appointive officers . M tallation of of-

Joha B. Klagabury and WalterHaven attomled the two day

eonventton o f uta Eastern States Farmara Exchange in Springfield lost week. Mr.’ Haven nttended as a delagata. |

A t the annual meeting o f (TU- ax (Thapter, No. 98, O. E. 8., held

at tb4 Maaonlc hall, Merrow, the reports at offlceni were given; fol­lowed by election o f officers tor the coming year. The following wars elected: htotron, Mrs. An­nette ^eebe; patron, ElUott Beebe; aesoelate matron, Mrs. Anna C. Andanon; associate patron,- Wal­ter 8. Haven; secretaiy, Mrs. Ger­truda A. Haven; traeintrer, Mrs. Helen' WUcox; conductress, Mies Gloria HaU; associate conductress, Mrs. Alice HaU. 'Mrs. Beebe wlU announce at a later date, fleers wriU take place at the spe­cial meeting to be held on March 23.

Coventry Grange met at the Grange Hall o'n Thursday evening. The Home Economics committee. With Mrs. Anna C. Anderson aa chairman were in charge of the program. Ths program constated of a song by aU, followed by a talk “Wbat’a Cooking in your Nelgh- boriB Pot?” and customs and agri­cultural cuatoma In (Thina, given by Mrs. Gertrude A. Haven; W il­iam Orcutt gave a talk on Safe­ty wbich was followed by a skit “Toby Asks a ()uestloo“ which caused a great deal o f hilarity. Those taking part in the skit were Toby, Frederick H. Anderson and SaUy, hla girt. Miss June Loomis, niuatrated songs were the con­cluding number on the program.

Refreehmento of cake and cof­fee were served following the meeting. There were 30 members end two visitors present. *1116 next

meeting will be on Maroli 17 a^d the Past Maeters and Past Lec­turers win flU the eboira. Past Mas­ter (Tarl Snow wlU act oa master and Past Master Gertrude A. Ha­ven aa lecturer for the . sveningl Mrs. Fjither Lucier wiU be chair­man o f the refreshment eommlt- te%.

'Therii wll be sl FOmona Officere School o f Instructipn on Thursday avenlng at rt^loSeld Grang^haU. This meetWg, formerly acneduled for February 26, was poetpohed because of- the anowatorm. It Is conducted by the State Master of CTonnectlcut State Grange and It is important that aU Pomona officers attend. -•

A total o f $456 has been turned over to the treasurer, Byron W. Hall, fo r the Coventry Volunteer F ir* Department No. 2 - (Tanvsa Drive. There la atlll more to be collected and the aollcltora wish to thank all those, who have al -ready responded to the call. On March 11 the Firemen will sponsor a dance at the (Thurch (Tommunity House fo r the benefit o f the fqnd. Irving Andert will be prompter end Roger Slme and hla Rhythm Boys will he the orchestra. Re- freshmente will, be sold during the evening.

Mrs. O. G. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haven v i l l be In charige o f the Setback party at Coventry Grange ’Tuesday evening.

Mprtin Speaker . On Conservation

f Reserve B^nk o( Boston, i n -------capacity lie much intoreataff' In the factor* affecting the per­manent prosperity of the north­east.

Richard Martin o f 33 Harvard road,' director of the State Water (Toqimisslon, will give an address on “ Water Consen'ation in Con­necticut'’ at a banquet to be held at the Hotel Bond on Wednesday, March 23. The affair will bring to a close a day of discussion of the problem^ o f coneervation in - tblaMate. 7

Main speaker will be i^autci^ F. .Whittemore of the Now Ha'Ven RailVoad. Until his recent election to his present position. Mr. Whitte­more iriip president of the Federal______ L _ i _________________________

Decide Jo Reduce Tax Rate Franklin, March 8—<4 —Frank­

lin voterslaat night decided to re­duce the tax rate two mills from 22 to 20 mills. The new rate In­cludes IS mills for town tax and two mills to be applied to the Cen­tral School Building fund.1 - r ., . ■ -

Tax Jtote lacreaaed Lebanon, March 8.—CP)—"The

tax rate In thla town w*a In­creased four mllla at a town meet­ing last night. The new rate wlU be 37 mills.

'■+T.e''' -'-IS

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC T N POWER C L E A N E D

I I I W h r i . < •

M -n U 1 I I I ( I l< I \ • I- I

f B r a K e

Adjustments

( A l l M a k c e JS p ^ i a l p r i c e * o n r e l i n i n g

b r a k e s . A l s o a u t o r e p a i r s a t s p e c i a l p r i c e s .

D o n ’ t c a l l — C o m e i n a n d l e t ’ s t a l k i t o v e r !

MONACOMOTORS

C o r . C o t t a g e a n d O a k S t s .

WEDNESDAY MORNING ,

S P E C IA L S !HANDBAGS, SCARFS and

HEADSQUARES.................... .. . $1.00F o r m e r l y $ 2. 98.

A S m a l l G r o u p O fSWEATERS AND BLOUSES............ $2.00

F o r m e r l y 85. 98.A S m a l l G r o u p Q f C o t t o nROBES-SKIRTS-DRESSES . . . . . . $3.00

$12.98 NEGLIGEE ENSEMBLES . . . $3.00C o n s t a t i n g o f R a y o n G o w n s a n d B e d J a c k e t s t o m a t c h .

M c K i n n e y b r o s .i . W \ ( . l- 111 l ’( ) - \! ( I I

" 'I . I d . M, u 11 111 - -11 - ,1 i ( I i

$24.98 EVENING GOWNS $ 10.00

THE THINGS -

YOU TAKE

FOR GRANTED

BEHIND the smooth efficiency o f a service in our chapel are many thinga a vtaiter takes for graataA—a tech­nically trained staff— modern equipment — and close personal aupervialon o f every detalL WHh uo, “Serv­ice* ie more than a

,word. It is the guiding apirtt of our entire or­ganisation.

C O M f M T I N i F i m C K M . 8 l l l V I C S

• P i v aanE l

f a p « T l enramonomw A o t R i t u i i c a e

* & & U l d l l w o u l ( v in iE R tu R Y r

m n W N A T I W I E I S S A T U I I T T I I S I I A | *n i v E M N E W 1141 f l l E R Q K I Y !

Everyone's got ths same good word for that rood- proven new I9i9 IDBUOliy! They say U looks...it rides ... ft feels—Mid! Solid through and through! Oicners claim there isn't a staunchest sturdier car buiU! And there isn’t!

■I

J>'-)r

Mflfe ciftw iiftt eflit tte

fllER lURY

TM IV4f Mfacugy ifOKT UDAHwaa* >ie*-wall Hn« mm4 im , w)im I eil#U.

c a a count on ie/efy plus com­fort— pin* oreryth liig elae— ia your distinctive new'-'l949 M erca iy !

For it’s been road-prrtven by thon- eanda o f owneri for m illions o f m iles!

And b a ft are the other good things you r new,' road-hugging, M ercury gives yon: A new, proven, 8-cylinder,^ high-eompreasion V-type engine with su rpris ing econoatyl F ron t e o il Mpringing! Easier afeering.' “ Super- aafety” Iroitea/ Softer, broader se*f- ing! In<u«aaed visibilityl

See it— and you’ll aayi “ It ’e Afar- eury for ma!^

* .

BiFOUe YOU iUY ANY NEW CAB, CHECK THE LOCAL OUVlKED 9B1C1 OE THE 1MB AM KIM fl

RTY BIMTHEBSO E A t C M

MANCHESTEB_____ TELEPHQNE SI35

A-B.

MANCHESTEK EVBWING h e r a ld . MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY. MARCH S., 194»

*» R a d ia W K N S -4 M

^keletou Found In House Ruins

T

Bt Ruirt; H#wfc; tpM k;

n*qu*it M«t*

* 4 t i^ ^wnc—suiu**W M iC — N«w N^?fi

book. . jT AW TOT—BondoUuid: *oo' WMthcr.w n C —Lotfwow JonM. W O N i—K on f Time. .WOCC— <3lub.

W TIC__Young Wldder Brown.VVONS—Two-Ton Baker.

WDRC—Winner Take All. WON8—Straiglit Arrow. W’THT-tJreen . . .\VTTC—WTien a Oirl Mairlea. WCCC—Junior Dlac Jockey*.

WCqC-rMu*lc lo ft .W n C —Portia Face# life .WKNB—Sam Donahue.WDRC—Old pccord Shop.

WCCC—News: Big Brother Bill WKNB—Jo Stafford; Oommuni-

tv Sketch Book.WONS—Captain Midnight. w t MT—Jack Amtatrong. w n o —Juat Plain BlU.

**\ ^ R C —Herb Bhriher and Ray­mond Scott.

. WKNB—aten Miller.WON8—Tom Mix.W TiC—Front Pag* Farrell.

evening VSiOO—

WDRC—New*.WONS—New*. ^ ^WTHT—Muaic at Six: Sport*. w n C —New*.

**1 )^RC—Jack Zalman Head­liners enub.

^ w n c —N*wa: Johnny Bradford Show; DMtfn for Uetenlng; Now*.

Frennwicy Modulation WTMT—FM IdAI MC.HltBC—FM M.1 NC.YVFHA—1MU1 MC.

WTIO—FM 454 MC; M.S MC. WDBC—FM. i

Same as WDRC.WFHA.—P. M.4:00—Meet M fu M5*on.4 :45 -PHT Time..1:00—Ev*nlng Centlnel.6:00—News.6:15—Sport*; Weather.6:30—Fortunes in Muaie.7:00—Farm Burea\i.7:15—4-H Clubs.7:30—Dance Time- 7:4.1—Gardening with the

laghers.8:00—Request Time.0:00—News.WTHT— FM.

Same as WTHT.WTIC— FM.

Same as WTIC.Television

W M IC— TV.P. M.5:00—Teletunc*; program

ume.6:00—Small Fry (.'luh.6:30—Camera Headline.*.6:48— lliias Hodge's Scoreboard. 7:30—Manhattan Spotlight.7:45—New.areel.8:00—Film Sports.9:00—We the People. .9:30 Believe-It-Or-Not.

New Haven, March 8.— A human skeleton was found yester­day in a pile o f debris In a bumsd- out tenement houa* on East street here. »

A workman poking through tha ruins o f the tenement, scene o f a three alarm Are Jan. 18. 1848, found a-skull and called police. The rest o f the skeleton then was discovered..

Dr. Sterling P. Taylor, acting medical examiner, said it was probable that th* person died In the Are, which claimed another life. "There is absolutely no ques­tion of fdul play,” he said.

Neighbor* told polii-e that the skeleton might be that of Joseph Bvans. about 80, who has been

j missing since the Are.

Gal- Toliaiicl

rtn*

M a i i 8 f i ( * l t l S c h o o l

W o r k c r w O r g a n i z e

W O N ^S porte ; New*. W TIC—strictly SporU;

itiw—Wt>RC—Record Album.

Weeth-

DNB—The Anewer Man. WTHT—S e r * n o Gammell;

Weather.w n c —Smile CoU Glee CTub.

•tU—WDRC—LoweU Thomae. WTHT—Senator B r l e n Mc-

Mahoci w n o —Three SUr Extra.WONS—Evening Star.

t:«8—WDRC—Beulah.WONS—Fulton Lewie, Jr.WTHT—New*, w m e —Supper Club.

M 5 —WDRC—Jeck Smith Show. WONS—Tello-Test.WTHT—Hall of Fame, w n c —News.

1:88—WDRC—Club Fifteen.

AVONS—Robert Hurlelgh, New* WTHT—Counterspy.

/ w n c —Hollywood Theater.7:45—

WDRC—Edward R. Mufrow. WONS—Inside of Sport*.

8:08—WDRC—Myatcry Theater. WONS—Casebook of Gregory-

Hood.WTHT-r-Red Ryder, w n c —This I* Your Life.

8 :88—WDRC—Mr. andiMr*. North. WONS—Official 'Detective; Hy

Gardiner.WTHT—Town Meeting of the

Air.w n c —Allen Young Show.

8:88—WDRC—We the People, w n c —Bob Hope Show .

8:15—WONS—New*.

8:88—WDRC—Strike It Rich.WONS—The Air Force Hour?

New*.WT*HT N6W4.WTIC—Fibber McGee and Molly

8:45—WTHT—Detroit Symphony.

18:00—WDRC—Hit the Jackpot. WONS—Korn’*-A-Krackln'.w n c —Big Town. '

10:88—WDRC—Mr. Ace and Jane. WONS—The Deem* Taylor Con-

cerLWTHT—Holy Hour, Sermon.

18:45—WTHT—4fs Your Buslne**.

11:88—News on all stations.

11:15—» w n c —Morton Downey.

WTHT-MarOi Gras.WONS—Meet the Baml. WDRC—IVorld Tonight.

. 11:80—WONS—Dance Orchestra; New* W THT— Weather Roundup;

Orohestra.M'TIC—Polish Orchestra.

War IIIVels Preference

New.Oaoe OiM* ha«aa nadeteBBelTBcHeB I* eaHoo* eaettoM

> of Maucke*ter<, 4 Baome aad hath with « ad-dtUMwl uatalabcd upetulrw H«t fsatet heat oil buruer arepisre. f S I— lettnu. eofiprr aad bra** iIumMub. W * Inelt* euur lu- becM— . Friee $18488 and op.C

Attention Non Veterans!' Co—tmetioa In accord-

with pfauKB and oped-

c V Jjorvis Reoify Co.| i l - REALTORS

V I ' CM Center Street^ 4112 O r

Hartford, March 8—(T/—C o p ­ter No. 106 of the Connecticut State Employes Association haa W n organUed by the employe* Of the Mansfield State Training School, according to an announce­ment by the C. S. E. A.'s execu­tive secretary'. Bernard H. McCue- ker.

Officers o f the new chapter ere: Prealdent, ayde G. Dixon; vice president, Oereld R. LaMarr; eec- roUry, Marlon Well; treasurer. Fred F. McCaughey, and council- men, Jamea S. Donahue and James W. Varley.

Mr. McCusker reported at the organleatlonal meeting held at the Mansfield State Training school last week that over sixty members have ‘Joined the new chapter.

The Connecticut State Employ- e.s Association hlls for it* objec­tives the uniting of all State em­ployee for their mutual welfare, protection and advancement; working for the eatabUebment and maintenance of fair wages, hours, working conditions and civil eerrlce elaeeifleaUona; also fostering and promoting betur understanding between the em­ployes of the State of Connecticut and the public.

Rev. William C. H. Moe select­ed for hi* Sunday nermon theme:‘ The Meaning of Lent To Us." Family Dav was observed Sunday, the First Sunday of each month, at the service at Tollan5 Federated church, March 6.

Tha Union Lenten Service for Wednesday evening. March 8, at 7:!i0 o’clock, will be in the Rock­ville Baptist church. The preach­er will be Rev. Erne.at Gordon, pa.stor of .the Talcottvlllc church.

The YoAng People’s service will be held at 7:30 o’clock Sunday eve­ning.

Mr*. William C. H. Moe haa been ill for some time with tonslll- tis. hut is now slightly Improved.

Evaluation of Property was the subject of a special town meet­ing in Tolland Town hall. 5(on;iay, March 7. at 8 p. m. The adjourn­ed town meeting followed to de­termine a tax rate.

W. Hoyt Hayden, chairman of the Red Cross Campaign, reports Tollend's one-day canvass as being successful. Total collected was $390, which topped the quota by $66. Mr. Hayden wishes to thank all v\"ho responde<l to the appeal and the canvassers.

Werni Hanl, Tolland ovenue, left Sunday afternoon from LaGuardi* Field to fly to Oberdieaabach Switzerland. Mr. Hanl plana to remain with hi* mother and brothers and will visit saveral other places and relatives before he returns.

Mrs. Lucy Usher had a* recent guests several of her relatives of South Wlllington.

Mrs. Laura Judson had as Sun- Mrs. Margaret Small of Rock­

ville. a former Tolland resident was a visitor 'n town Thursday and called on former neighbors.

Mr*. Eleanor King of Storr* call­ed on Tolland friends Wedneeday, March 2.

Mrs. Furlong Flynn and, son John were recent gtiests of friends In New York.

Mr*. Jean Fylnn spent the school vacation as guest of Captain Joseph Davis and family in Car­lisle, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward

Meacham who have spent the win­ter with their daughter, Mra. AMc* Martin and family In Caljforala, returned Saturday to their ToUand home.

Mrs. Lawrence Small and eon Bobby o f Roqkvlll*, caUed on for­mer Tolland nel^bora Sunday.

Mr. Ira Wilcox o f Merrow was a Tolland guest o f friend* SaVuf*

***The Men’* Community Club o f Tolland he* arranged It* profTJ"* for the coming year with n Father and Son night In March and a Mother and Daughter night In April. A t least o " « . « « « » *• planned for each montli, with th* exception of the summer months. Leat Thureday. Feb 24. < ^ " t y Ferm Bureau Agent John Elliott wee the guest epeaker. The com­mittee In charge included; John Aborn, chairman: Donald Hurd. Jeaeph Franc, Howard, Metcalf, Joseph Du Fore and Robert Taylor.

The Hick’s Memorial School fLculty will present at th* next P.T.A. meeting on April 8. a teach­er’s forum entitled “ Modern El­ementary Praetlcea" "ni* subjecu to be discuaaed by th* panel are; The Modern Philosophy o f Educa- tiim: Marks and Marking prae- -Ucee; What th* Pre-School Child I* Like; Th# Meaning Concepts !n Arithmetic; Social Studies In the Primary Oradae; A Primary Cur­riculum and Discipline.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Hansen of Babcock Hill, northeast section of Tolland are the parent* of a son, born March *. at th# Johneon Me­morial hoapltel, Stafford Spring*.

1a > ^ I M a n H u r t A s C a rs C o llid e

Involved in a three-car aocident on Farmington avenue in F a n ^ lojrton yoattrday mominf. r r «o ^ Newunan. 18, of 48 Doming etredt, baa beer, drarged with r « « l ^ drivlag. Newman enffered a cut on Me forehead and waa tioai^d hy by Dr. P. H. Barbour. Jr. New-

to appear la Court tofoer-

man la aeheduled Farmington ’Town row.

Other automobUea in thaacot* dent wee# driven her WIBiam Caark.. 88. o f 81 Shuftaa plao#. Hartford, and Blnar AAderaon, 88, o f South road. Elmwood. NoUMer o f the men were Injured, but all oars Involved had to be towed from the aseaa.

According to th* report o f Po* he«man Andrew Ingvietaen, •»>»• local man was driving tfsat when

th* aeoMent oaenwad. Tha CSaik ear waa g o ii^ aaa^hrhila the Ah- ' non ear waa|Mwaa.'~''

HEATING PADS

$1.9D to$7.95AB OnseSateaB

Arthiir Drag Slortt

k ■ 'V

AGENCY FOR SHEAFFER

Pens and PencilsArthiir Drug Store

WHIST* ► ■

SpOBSsrwl Bjr HlfhlSEi Pafk P. T. A.HifUsEi Pirk School

AedHorlBEiWod March

Door Priso—RofreshEwnts

.N

AttentionMerchants!

Pick Up and Save MANCHESTER TOBACCO AND

CANDY CO.Wholesale

22 Birch SL Tel. 5813Patronize Your Local

Merchants

1 A nYoiir ChevtoW h V

Protect Your itme"*

anion. You ^ a trade-in

\

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., Inr. 3lf MAIN STREETP H O N E - 6 | 7 4 - 6 2 M

NOW IS THE TIME

i

to that jgahuio and bronoway balH. . . or that cMtago at tho laho balH ho* foro saaiawr. Call oh aa for aay type of dupcatiy

ESTIMATES

CALL 4022

I

illfijuilM

WEU

NKHOLS - BRISTOL, INCI

WE'VE GOT THE RIGHT ANSWER!

.........The Right Answer to Your

Spring Driving N c^s l

Road-tough GOODYEAR Tires . . . full-of- power GOODY’EAR Battcrica. Stop in at the friendly NICHOLS-BRISTOL Store and a»k about^ our convenient LAY-AW.\Y PLAN.

NOW! NOW! NOW!f- •s

Come down to 1099 Main Street. Pick oiit the smooth-riding GOODYEAR Tires, the power-packed GOODYEAR Battery, youll need come warmer weather. Fay for them on NICHOI.8-DR1STOI/S convenient Bud­get Plan. —

At the BIGGEST, little Htore in Manchester vou get the BIGGEST buys . . . longer wear­ing (iOODYEAR Tires, pi>wer-packed (iOODYEAR Batteries.

HOW MUCH ISONE RESCUE WORTH

.f

rB R IS T O U M O1099 Main St. ^ Opposite Hm High School

R IC H O LS

G O O D . ’^ V e A R

T I R E S

c*<

PHONE 4047

A ttBjr hand abtm tha water. Then dowlj,■kmly it cinka. But thc88 k tiinc-stffl thaa>if only someone is'neir. eomeone edio kaowe what to do. A twehre-year-old'boy, a woman, an old man—oayoiM, if only he huw$.

And the wondecftil thing ie that tbare are mUliona edio do know whet to do and how to do it. Last year alone, you—through your Red Croas—made ft poMdbte to train more than a half-millkm pso^ in #ater cafSety- Anothtf66,000 were trainad and quaUflad ii inetnictoiein watar lafisty and fliet aid. It k aatimatad that 17,000,000 have had training In flfct aid and water safety through your Red Cfocfc

Many of these paojde are able to cava human life—prioakaa human UHb. How muidi je thk ability worth? It’a hard to aey—unlace it k aomaone you love w l» has been rescued.

Your contributiona to your Red Croce ecn help carry on thk training program, hrfp take it to new areas that need it. Give now—It may save a life aoonsr than you think.

YoU/ too, con holp through Your

RED CROSS

W ATKIN$ M an^he6i6^

:iv

MANCHESTER EVENINO H ERA^. M^CHEBTEK, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1949 PACi

RockvilleArmy Day

IsPlannedVarious Organigations

Interested; Observance Scheduled April 9

RbckvlUe, March 8—(Special)— An orgenlseUon meeting was held In th* U. A. R. hall Monday evening ' with reprefcntetlves of the variouR patriotic organlea- tiona, labor group* and other groups attending at which pre­liminary plan* were made for the obaervance of Army Day In Rock­ville . with a mohatcr parade on Saturday afternoon, April 9th.

’The obaervance le to be spon­sored by the 189th Division o f the Connecticut State Guard and Stafford Springs and other neigh­boring town* whose residents be­long to the Tolland County Unit which drtlln at the Moncheater

. Armory wilt take part. I t is planned to have the largeat turn­out of military personnel in the parade that Rockville has ever seen, together with all types of equipment, and many bands. It is planned to contact the various groups both In and about Rock­ville for flnanoial asaiatance with the following committee being named to make the preliminary plans. Sergeant Lewis Minor, Ser-

' geant Bob Favteau, local recruit ing officer, William Smith, Com­mander Francis Pitkat o f the American (.egion. Commander WllHam Kloter of the 'Veterans o f Foreign War*, and Mrs. Mae Chapman of the American Legion AuxlHary. * Future plans will be announced shortly.

Tournament to Start A basketball tournament In

which nine grammar school teams o f Rockville and vicinity will take

, part will be played tonight and Thursday nights at the Sykes Gymnasium, arranged by Theo­dore Ventura, director of athletics at the Rockville High school with a trophy to be awarded to the team winning the title. Tonight Will see the Longview school meeting East school at 7 p. m., SL Edward’s school of Stafford .Spring* playing Wlllington Gram­mar school at 8 p. m.

Reach 88 Per Cent Chairman A. E. Chatterton of

the Rockville Chapter, American Red Cross fund drive announce*

aeecrtben the vrortc o f etete vo­cational rehabiUtatloB agendeo. The film will 1m riwwn aad din- cussed by Joseph O. Anton o f tho Division of Rehabilitation o f U$t Connecticut Department o f Bdn- cation. Mr. Anton^ls n naduate of Mount Herman and Colby Collogw has a Master o f Arts degree from Rutgers University and le a vataran o f Worid War U.

ThO'regular monthly mooting o f tho OMOCtatloa ' will precede the open eeaalon nt 7:80 o’clock.

Wins CoOege HoMreFrancis B. McCarthy, o f 83 Main

atreet, was today listed .as on* of the .......................... .....

P ^ s h House Is Inspected

Zion lAitheran Congre­gation Sees Latest Ad­dition . to Property

conducted by -Rov. Paul O. Pro- kopy, who asked God’s blessing on Um Sunday School and Church.

Th* congregation has spent long and dUlgmt hour*' getting th* hoM » in order for tho opening and bocauoo o f th* many poopl* that took part in this wortc It is im- poMtbl* to Blngla any on* person out for individual recognition. Odd pteca* o f furniture were refinished aiKl renovated and along with' their aervice to tho church most o f the workers keined practi'-al experience *>tliat can be o f great use to them In their homes.

The north side o f .the parishhouse will be used Iw the Begin­ners. Primary and Junior Classesunior Classes

w— — j _______There willnounced by ReV. Gerald 1^ Dupont, propriate exercisea The entire ^ , nureery and kindergarten The Dean’s List Includes ■ tu d en te| g „^ y School and oU ff.w aa on

to witneoe the ceremonyroom, a clerical room aod a young people’s room. During the summer

Th^ Zion Lutheran Church held a formal opening o f their newly ac-

... - ^ .. . . . . quiwd Parish HOuae, formerly tto Michael’s '^ 1 1 ^ , W t n o ^ p ^ j l ^ k e retldence, 1|5-122 Cooper -u,VL, when tM Dean’s List was an- atreet. Sunday morning, with ap- School

* * — — “ » Dupor* * - ' ’**’studei

who have attained a acholaatlc. average of 85 per cent or better I during the first term. * - ‘

Vernon W. S. C. S.The monthly bueinesa meeting

o f the Vernon WJB.C41. originally scheduled for lost week will be held thla evening at 8 p< m. at the Vernon chuich.

Red Men’There will be a meeting of Tan'

kerooaan Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men this evening at Red Men’s hall with a meeting of the Red Men’s Oute to follow.

Women nf MnoeeSenior Regent Mrs. Margaret

Jolmdrdw will preside at the meet­ing of Rockville Chapter, Women of the Mooee to be held this ev^ ning et eight o’clock. ' '

Plaoed SecondThe officers of Rockville Lodge

of Elks placed aecond in the ritual­istic contest held Sunday after­noon The officere of Putnam Lodge were first in the contesL

ie ia t MeetingThere will be a meeting of

James W. Milne Camp, USWV and Ellen G. Berry Auxiliary thla eve­ning at eight o’clock in the GAR 'Hall.

the building will be used for the Lank after the next regular Sunday vacation Bible school. [ 3 «M ce. Parenta of Sunday school

The Parish House will again be chRaren are especially invited to open for inspectlot: see the new Parish House accom-evening, after the Lenten service, j modatione.

TASTE AND FINESSE WILL PREVAIL

IN ANY BANQUET. WEDDING. DINNER OR . PRIVATE PARTY PREPARED AND SERVED BY

COMOLLO'S EPICURE55 OAK STREET TEL. 2-4108

Catering With Taste and Finesse

11

M I W • MATI TMIAnt 8UKOS4S 7S8 MAIN s n in . MANCmSm. CONN.DM 1430 • OmM Hover. Tl$ MANepw

4 Im* tt tIM cmU in.M pnuQtlf iw*M h It niiSIr iwm Shi Iwltlnnii tl $)(.0 mk ___ ItiM dMt to mMMh H HI ■rwniltol town

Goodchild Realtor Reports on Sales

Mr. and Mrs. William E. (3ood- child, S r. 15 Forest street of the Goodchild Realty Co., repo^ the following real estate transfers for January and February;

Two family house, 7 Lilac street, from Mr. and Mrs. Everette P. Cyr to Mr*. Elizabeth Cizmadia fomer- ly of Hartford.

Six room Mingle, 331 Parker street, from Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Reuter to Mr. and Mr*. Richard Wallace o f West Medford, Maas. Mr. Wallace is associated with ’The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.'

Four room single, 349 Brewerthat 32 per cent of the goal hag ,street. East Hartford, from

Perras to Mr. and Mra. Joseph Burling of South Windsor.

Four room single, 29 Whitney road from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Q. Rowley to Mrs. Dorothea Ham- erstrom o f Hartford.

Four room single, 100 Proepect street, from Mr. and Mrs. James O. Winderl to Mr. gnd Mrs. Ever­ette P. Cyr o f Manchester. Mr. Cyr Is associated with the local

been reached or $2,319.TrOls Curtis

Tellls Curtis of 1 Grove street, died suddenly Monday afternoon. He was bom at Bt. Albans. Ver­mont, December 16, 1869, the son of Tellia and Elmira Oulnan Cur­tis,. He Is survived by his wife. Miranda Allair Curtis. He waa a foreman aL U)e Minterburn MlgL., retiring several years ago. The funeral will be held ’Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the Burke Funeral Home and at 0 a. m. at St. Ber­nard's church. Burial will be in St. Bernard’s cemetery. The fu­neral home will be o|>en Wednes­day afternoon and evening.

Pheasant supper Today is the final date to make

reservations for the roast pheasant supper, the flr*t of its kind in this nectlon. to be served Thursday eve­ning. March 10. at the Vernon Cen­ter Congregational church. The pheasant* will come from the Broil Game Farm and will be prepared personally by Mr*. Ruth Broil who i* vice president of the State Game Breeder* Asaoolatlon. Rcnerva- tlons may be made by calling Mr*. Perry Lathrup, Mr*. George Fred Perry’, or Mr*. George Hammar,

Every Mother* Club The Every Mother* Club will

hold a meeting thl* evening at the home of Mr*. Eugene Edward* of Village street. Member* are a »k -; ed to bring article* for the box to ; be sent to Germany. j

Open MeetingAn open meeting of the Rock-1

ville Public Health Nursing a**o- j elation will be held this evening { at the office* of the Aseoclatlon | In the Profes*lonnl building on Park *treet, at 8:15 p.m. The pub­lic is invited to witne** the show-

, ing of a film "Comeback’’ which

telephone company.Six room aingle with one car

garage, 52 Phelpa road, from Mary Garavanta to Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence E. Selpel. Jr. of Newburg. N. Y. Mr. Seipel, a graduate of West Point Is now associated with Pratt A Whitney Aircraft.

Six room single with two car garage, 130 Washington streeL from Mrs. Eva A. Suits to Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce PIfeot.

Five room single, 31 Middle turnpike east, from Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Juul to Mr. and Mra. Allan C. Hotchkiss o f Stratford, Conn.

T. O. Goodchild (Ted), of 34 Middle Turnpike east is associated with this company.

-Specialising In Fire ProlecMon"

Fyr-Fyter(F ire ) (F ighter)

Sales and ServiceFire Extlngnlsbere n Reckargen

Refill*

JOHN W. KEEGAN48 Ardmore Road

Phone 1482 .Manchester, Conn.

✓

THE MANCHESTER BUILDING & LOAN PRESENTS A HOME FOR YOUAll home lovers wlU be Interested in Ibis prodnetlen starring Ibe

of your drennM.** Prodneed by your lobal 68 year oM «*Mctnt(on The Manchester BnlkUng * Loan abows you how to make a boose TOUR home la just a short '81ME. A Rae *ag- portlng east explain* bow rent-llke paymeatn take eare of Pria- ripni. Interest, and Texes. There are definite ad«'aatngen In a Mortgage from this loeal Institnilon . . . you owe H to yonnelf to get the fact*. ’ , ,fYlR TOUR CONVENUNCB OPEN T IL 1:88 p. M. THURS.

S f i U € UJIT-H S f l f € T VI n s u r p d u p t o "‘ 5 0 0 0 .

C /^ U p jL e /ie ^ .)te xB U I L D I N G W L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N . INC---- -----— Of iOANIZfD AP f m IB9I --------------

BIG 7J?miGIBIURE*

M O /^ £/^ O O MA7 tr//3 coU fzoffesf

\ yHorn H the "morn o f everyth log" refrioerotor. 1. AAors frozen storage *poc*. 2. Mors food itorogs space. 3. AAoro moitt-tlorag* ipoco—all in leu kilcfcon ipac*. Many other odvontagos and nMr* dolar vatu*. So* this bjg new Frigidoiro— m * all III*** foohirost

• Cempo^ desif e giwoe op In 90% more sterogn epneo

• Poniew* Metor-MIser mnchnnleni cals enwaal coel

e 14.4 eq. ft. nf ehnN OTOO '

• Heller honcing, gln«* leppnd,ql. sit*

• Alumiewni MuW pnrpeen SIcnpTKltv

e 8 .elngl* and 1 deubi* CMdwbn Tray* wNh Instant Cob* Roione*

o Otee* coM eterage troy, I RL siaa

s Ah-p*rc*Wa Interior

e Now. oeabi* fiat tap

mU iw Sffm mmfXf&amCm netrt^

9 models to choose from indndins thkTWO-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAl

$449.75Separate tedter-Teppel* a hoow freezer rlgfa N yew hhdiiw hltpi le 70 peonde of tm»4 tofo-frozoe fsr weak*.

V

763 MAIN ST.

’ S , I n cMANCHESTER'S FRIGIDAIRE DE.4LER FOR OVER 25 YEARS

\

M A IM H f . s r K K K V K N lN t ; H K K A L U . M A N t HK8TER. CONN~ TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1949

I'W, iiiihiutu, U rnmM mrMil ■

■•aeMaMr. Uena. l^ a T rs H U U H u N

•M*.. T f - . .!»!•< •< OetBbM t. >»*>•

ruMitntd • »• »» J>» f .*»«., • f^ S ! ■uniUf »»4 “ *—Puat o»ict M8Mi>n<f Clan iUU

HUMaMPTIpll uaa Taar fcy MailSia ■luDiiia Dy UM awnta •infIt Cupy Weekly, oy Careier -^- S lOA pelieered. OM Tia» West or M'aa-

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••oe•P«*»«««*«*****5

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.......• « » »

IHB kiWwCIfTBO P R * * .Tlie Aaaocte'e* Pr^ *

en’Jttea lo tk# uae 9t■Ut oinennae cred W4 IP iwp«and elao IBt'loeel neWP fttWIiPn oa*a.

All nthu nl repuhllePMlIW j?,?'* •lepatctiea mra!n pn • "*

Pull eere'M el'cnl et lee. Ine,

right of private enterpriac to slow down production, or shut up shop. And we are going to find an Insist* ent, powerfuh demand mat some way, some how, factories be kept open and production maintained. And many an owner'or manager la going to begin scratching hla head and asking himself: ‘•Whose bual- n»M Is this, and who’s running it anyway?”

This Is the method by which, if worst comes to worst, thla country la going to forbid Itself to have a depression. It may be a little like King Canute proving he couldn't stop the Ude. But It la already, even on me relatively minor signs o f economic readjustment, or "dls; Inflation," a dteveloplng pattern of public and union conduct.

(JonneciicuiYankee

By A. u. U.

Railroad Row Hearing Today

n a t debonair Green Knight of the Chlorophyll, Executive Secl-a* tary Douglas Bennet, who was ex­pected to bring hla private enter­prise talent ot purification of any and’ all obnoxious odors to his pub- llo^orvlce in the Bowles adminis­tration, has a batting average of .300 to date, and that average is blighted by a strong suspicion thal

Dispute on Curtailing Old Colony Line Serv­ice Before Court

Aadover

The Invaluable Molotov

New Haven, March 8—te)— dispute between the commonw^ltn ofiaMsachusetts and the I’Naw Haven” railroad over curtailment Sf w n ie w on the Old CnlOny IIW comes up for a hearing today in U.S. District court here.

thing of a set-up. P „ injunction restrshi-Slr Chlorophyll s first ipectacu-; from Interfering with the

Isr assignment was to sally forth I q u Colony schedulea

PuMulier.J u liu s U t iM w s :<imn:’s1 A ge iicy - N « » fork. Ckieago. t'streil snS an«ti>n."acu w aK atioiT auRaao o » UHCUtATlUNB

The Hsiaia Prsuag Coaipaay. 1^ . SMUiiit* BO aasnc'tl rsopiwe'b'l'ly lot u£HI«P^cal errors aapearmg «o i^ tert'atntnts siui ’In The Msnclieeier Eeanmg Hersia.

Tuesday, March

Depression Forb idden?

The New Haven Road haa re- cenUy had a aampling o f one of the new economic facta af our Umea—a fact not yet generally reallxed, but certain to be realised miJre generaUy If this country ever really bcglna to experience a new depreaalon.

The fact la thta: private enter­prise U losing some o f Its moat cherished and typical powCra of decialon. I t la losing Its power to ahand«m what it conaldera uneco­nomic and unprofitable operatlona,Jt is losing lU power to decrease Ua own payroll when Its own oper­ations decline. In omer words, private enterprise la losing lU power to conduct Its own buslneaa.

8o far, the New Haven Road liaa avoided going completely un­der to the new trend. It has. for Instance, won Ita long fight to dis­continue the Old Colony Une in glassachuaetts, and It may win Its fight to dlaconUnue similarly un­profitable feeder lines In western Connecticut. But In bom Instances tho pubUc and the labor Involved have Joined forces to put up a very stiff fight against the deci­sion of me company.

But when the New Haven an­nounced that some 1,800 railroad shop workers In Massachusetts would bo laid off because o f a •lAck season in railroad business, it came closer to loss of control of its ovm business. Here It was call­ed to account by me Governor of Maasachuaetts, who headed both public and union pressure, and at

T laat account the New Haven was beginning to wonder whether it had the right to lay oft Its own men after all.

There was a similar develop­ment, last summer, when Textron tried to close Its mills up in New Hampshire. Then public and union officials Joined togemer to fight the move. A United States Sen­ate committee moved Into the plc-

' turc, bringing out for public gaxe ' the Innermost financial facta of ( tl\a Textron enterprise. Labor I Icadcra, revealing that they them- ' aelvea knew as much about the

compbny*a flnaneea and operatlona as ita own executives, moved in uim me contention that the com-

, pany could afford to continue op- I eratlng ita New Hampahlre mills.I And, finally, me public and labor

dictated a compromise solution, in ; which the original dectaipn of the

company Itself was cancelled out, and m^ mills in question contin­ued on a schedule of at least par- tial operation. I t meant relative­ly little, in other words, when me oumer of- me mills made up hla mind what he was going to do uith mem. Both public offieiala

Former Foreign Minister Molo­tov will be blushing rerf wjien he finds how much some Washington officials really appreciated him. Tho story o f melr feeling is told by Jamea Reston, writing In the New York Times.

What mey feel is that Molotov, with his hard and disagreeable Une of policy, and wim hla capaci­ty. unlike Vlshlnsky. for carrying hla diplomatic unpleasantness even over Into his normal contacts with the statesmen of the West, has been an Invaluable aide in me process of keeping America upset and resentful and suspicious. Be­cause Molotov has been so talent­ed in typifying Russia as an ene­my and a menace, they feel, American leaders have had an un­expectedly easy time o f It keeping me American people Internation­al-minded after me war. It has been Molotov, according to this riew, who has Irritated me Amer­ican people until they have been willing to “pay the price” of world leadership, willing to assume melr responsibilities In the world, will­ing to vote things like me Truman Doctrine, me Marshall Plan, and now, presumably, me Norm A t­lantic Defense Pact.

In summary, it was Mr. Molotov | who made possible the American I "get tough” poUcy. Ha was not only capable of providing me touches which could make aver­age Americana convinced of the neceaslty for such a policy, so the Washington analysis goes. He even luicomplishcd the feat ,o f making our professional diplomata mad.

VIshinaky, on the other hand, says Mr. Reiton, "always smiled at the wrong places.

and dispel the sulphurous recep- not be made permaneift-tlon given by the atate’s sports- .jij,, judge issued the temporary men to the Bowles budget alloca-1 Injunction Feb. 28 a few hours tions for provision of fishing and ; the Massachusetts Publichunting targets. ' |UtlliUea department had issued a

His efforts, to date, have been a miserable failure Proper, atrategy might have called for a cooling, deferential movement of temper­ate air across the hot spots of ConnecUcut, to be followed by the delicate Introduction of the sweet scent of compromise and adjust­ment. By such strategy it would

“stop order” against the curtail­ment of service. The rsllroad. armed with the court’s older, then proceeded to carry out its plan to eliminate 114 trains from the Old Colony line, leaving 8" in tlon. _

Attorney General Francis E. Kelly, of Ma.s.sachusetta, haa an

1.200 Mourners At Aiigell Riles

Intentlona erroneously. j j„d „c Hincks supervised the re-After a readjustment of the i organization of the railroad under

spoiUmen’s pla.sses. a few figures ^,,5 Federal bankruptcy act. Part being changed during said read- of hia reorganization order per- JuatmenU, all <would be found in | fit te d the railroad to diacontinue aweetast odor. 1 service on me Old Colony if the

But Sir Chlorophyll, alas and | ime continued to show lossea.alack, haa forgotten all his re- 1 --------------— — —fined arUfices, and gone rushing full tilt with new fires to hot spots, ne»v ranklenients upon the old, new challenge and refusal | fo understand the facts of life . ot Connecticut hunting and fish- j Ing to what seemed to the state’s sportsmen an original arbitrary misunderstanding so gross as to be unforgivable.The odor keeps mounting;, and

everything Sir Chlorophyll does adds to It. as if hU Ulents were suddenly operating in reverse.

Happily, the old Green Knight has done better in his second test.

In this test, he was handed the emergency assignment of tracing down and eliminating the source of what threatened to be an heroic case Of bad odor.

This particular atmospheric un

The Annual meeting of the Vol- unUer Fire Department wUl be held in the Fire H o u « on Friday, March 11 at 8 p. m. at the home o f Mrs. Charles |Conrad.

The regular meeting o f the Young Momer’s Oub will be held on Wednesday. March 9 at eight

• m. Gueat-apeaker will be Mrs. Arnold Hyatt. I Librarian Bumap Skinner Memorial library, Andov­er; V

CDmiMUaa for the MlHUry WhUt Party on Saturday night' was Mrs. William Pratt. Mrs. John Phelpa. Mrs. Frank Hamil­ton §nd Mrs. Percy Cook.

The first prises, boxes of choco­lates to each were presented to Mrs. George Stanley. Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. Charlei Wright and Mrs. Helen Gatchell, winners of the highest scores. The refresh­ments were Ice cream with choco­late sauce, cookies and tea or cof­fee.

A daughter Lola L>oulaa wai bom to Mr. and Mrs. WWtnay Merritt at the Windham Commun­ity Memorial hospital on March 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Granon i have returned from m vacation

o p «r «- ' Mra. John Bogarduaare a t their home after having spent some time In Florida.

Rev. Emeat Gordon was the guest-apeaker at the Day of Pray­er here. The deUghtful weather and g o ^ traveling were contribut­ing factors to the attendance for all, who could be out for me day.

The luncheon menu was a hot scalloped dish, home m*de rolls,

I molded salad, layer cake and tea I or coffee.

Bandit Victim Found in Car

Stage SitdownStrike in Mine

New Haven Man Hit^On Head in Garage;Found Hours Lat«r

- •New Haven, March 8 — UP) —

Police aald today that the critical­ly Injured victim ot a bandit sat bi 'kls car in an unheated garage for more than IS hours before 'mcm bera o f hla family found him late last night.

Anthony Sagnella, 61, Is under treatment at the Hospital of St. Raphael for a fractured skull, tAa loaa of "conalderable” blood due to the head lacerations, and exposure.

Uondltioa Critical A hospital spokesman said Sag-

nella’s condition was critical.Detective Leon A. Vatllancourt j.

quoted Sagnella as saying two man accosted him with a demand for money as he went for hla car to go to work early yeaterday morning.

When Sagnella told the pair ha had no money, one of them, the detective said, atnick him over the head several times with a piece of metal pipe. He was able to gain the keat of hla car where his son, SUvlo, 17, found him shortly be-i fore 11 o’clock last night.

Not I'ncousclous Valllancourt said Sagnella told

him that he did not lose consclouli- ncss at any time, but was unable eimer to move or call for help.

The temperature stood below freezing for several hours before Sagnella waa found.

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For PttrticuiRrs CrU MBnehester S820

/

New Haven, March 8 —UP)— Nearly 1,200 mourners thronged Yale’s Battell chapel yeaterday during funeral services for Dr. Jamea Rowland Angell, president- emeritus of the univeralty.

The Harknesa tower chimes sounded before the services, kept simple as is customary in the chapel. There were no honorary bearers.

Dr. Angell, who became educa­tion counselor of the National Broadcasting company after bis retirement from Yale in 1937, died

in.s pa.L..u... .............. - f'ridAV at his home in nearbyDlcasantness was rising from the j Hamden. He waa 79.fact that somebody, somehow’, was The services w ere conducted byiohJuHna l e x S v e hearings, in the Rev. Sidney Lovett. unlYfiTsi-^ ‘5:.rsel^s had gome-1 In h*® prayer. Mr. Lovett paid

The 'tribute to Dr. Angell’s ’’graciouathing more than that of w M ^or not members of the ^ 1-h i, wisdom, which made wise thetereated -n various f gminie, for hla gaiety and wit,should *™v,e?e i "'Wch gladdened the hearts of htspear and be heard on them. There »was a question of whether or not j the Legislature was its own boss,

GalllUen. Pa.. March 8—f4>>— Thirty aoft coal miners refused to- day to leave the mine where they 1 staged a sitdown strike. ]

The sitdown began yesterday with a total of 60 miners partici­pating. Thirty came to the surface last night but Thomas Knee, committeeman of local No. 1006, United Mine Workers, said the lOthers intended ” to stay down there until this thing is settled.”

Knee said the miners, employed by the Argyle Coal Oo„ want a “more equitable distribution of work.”

The union official said the sit- down resulted from the fact the company failed to follow a ’’turn­about” ayatem under wnicn two groups of miners would alternate working hours every other week.

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- - I or whether some unseen non-legls-Mr. Molotov has done hla Job | i,tlve hand was managing ita af-

so well, Mr. Reaton concludes, that I ’ ’American policy haa now crystal- j Used end can go on without hia help.” . i

So there’s a real compUment for Mr. Molotov to .take into hla new career, whether It be up or down, i l f he had ever weakened to the point o f being semi-agreeabie, if | he ever made a concession, If he ! bed ever stopped saying no, he I might have defeated the policy j of\those American leaders who be-

In this rase. Sir Chlorophyll functioned with complete and almost Instant efficiency. A mere pouf! and the thing wn« gone, out: nlmost as If he had known the source of the trouble even before he wwi, put on Its traU.

K Iliu g lo t i

Among those attending the services were Dr. Angell’s succes­sor at Yale. President Charlea Sey­mour, and Niles Trammel, presi­dent of NBC.

Burial w’ill take place In the Grove Street cemetery later in the week.

Monte Carlo Whist

Wed., March 9— 8 P. M.V. F. W. Home

.Manchester Green

Benefit Hospital Fund Prizes— Refreshments

Contribution 50c

Guest night will be observed by...... .............. ... ............ ............ I the Ellington Woman’s club Wed- i

Ileyed that this country must ded- ■ nesday night,-March 16.Icaw ita post-war era to the busi- The meeting will be in |he Hall ncsl( o f meeting a challenge from > Memorial Library hall * P-

i with Miss Wilma Keyes from the i department of the University

O f course, this analysis is a lit- 1 Connecticut will be guest speak- tie extreme. The conflict between *r and her subject will be ”Penn- the Ignited States and Russia ia a ' tylvanla Dutch Art.” j

' The hostesses are Mrs. Jarvis j Clapp. Mrs. Lin wood Campbell. Ml.ss Hattie Berr, Mra. Grace Goehring. Mrs. Marjorie Brady. Mrs. David Cochran. Mra. William ; Ross. Mrs. John Basch. 31™. i Charles Prterson, Mrs. Walter | Schorttnann. This committee will be aastste<I by the members | who have Joined during the pa.st year, , I

Mrs. Edward Koehler of Somers I Road is_a patient in the Rockville

I City Hospital.Mrs. Leland Sloan is in charge

of the Red Cross drive in Elling- I ton and will soon announce her ! collectors. Clemenee Ran is , general chairman.

The second Lenten service will be held in the Ellington Centei

7:30 p. m.

Income Tax Worries?

Call Mancheeler 5782 For Appoint ment

WINTHROP MERRIAM

100 East Center St. Accountant Auditor

great; deal more than the personal behavior o i one Ruaaian diplomat.

It la a tantalizing thought hlolotov had been less of a tasant tho worW might be lesa cloae to war.

Still, that 1 sullen a m ti

N YLO NH OSIERY

iUbuster Winning1

The filibuster.against the end­ing of all filibusters scem.s to be winning. That is so not because the Southern senators conducting the filibuster have employed any new or unusual or particularly stubborn strategy. I t i.s so be­cause those professing to want to -----end the filibuster as an institution' church Thursday at

I * 'l* a ii« ta Irwand union offieiala stepped In and | do not really mean bu.siness. told him how he should run his | The administration DemocraLs buslneaa—and succeeded, in part j in the Senate are going through i meler. '>ill be at least, in making thalr own rec-1 the motions of trying to end fill- ' ushering and

j Subject.I Church.”

Pa.Hlor’s

Jesu.s's Idea of the True

ommendation the one followed.

j strangers in March.

HH.sistant. Fred Hem- in charge of the the greeting of I

Reg. $1.29

This Sale Will Be Repeated .Again In 30 Day*

Une Pair To Earb Cuitomer A Single Trial W ill Convince

042 .WAIN STREET

John 1. Okon“One Of Manchester’s Oldest Painting Firms”

Painting Paper Hanging

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For EstimatesTEL. 4370

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'*'■ “But,” you say. "You're NOT MOVING!” Fact is you might bo scheduled to move

In the near future—and not even know IL That’s the sly way fire works! Today

you have a comfortable hon:^ . . - tomor­row, without prior warning, you haven’t a roof over your head.

Let us explain the Insurance coverage you can buy at small coat which will not only pay for the coat of repairs to your home In case of fire, but also pay a stlpu-

■ lated amount each month toward the extra cost you might be put to If you had to take temporary living quarters elsewhere.

ROBERT J. SMITHIncorporated ~

Real Estate and Insurance 953 Main St. Tel. .3450

T I lT -C O R b s 6 N

the owner | busters, but they arc not doing I " f ta r flowers Sunday were I-------- ! much else. Theoretically, they arc ' given by Henry L. Hayden InSuch developmenta, we suspect,' against filibusters, but they are ' memory o f bis mother.

The Nazarene Youth FellowshipPRESENTSEach Evening

At 7:30Sundavs 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M.

are merely opening aklrmishes iq what will be a major trend if a new depreasion begins to hit this country.

We are going to find, in such a caac, a tremendous preuurc di­rected to a policy that private en- terpriae muat not and cannot be allowi^ to curtail ita dperatlona, or reduce ita payroll. We are go­ing to find both public and union leaderahip contending that private •nterpriae must continue its sched­ule of operations unchanged,, even though normal business policy might he to curtail. We are going .to find public and labor coonomlata making their own analysia o f the particular bpaineas lnvolv^,'and attker contending that it dan pf- fotd to continue operations,

I ,wherefore It must, or suggesting I . TB**b«d* ^y which Icontinued oper- |< pUnna e u be m a^ feasible. 9^e

a denial of tli^

. -*^>.7 •• - ^

not against them to the point of ! permanently outraging their | Southern colleagues. Far from ! carrying through President Tru­man’s view that they should fight ‘ to the bitter end, they are looking for a compromise which would j award the Southern senators the ' victory.

The Republicans, who played , their part in bringing the flllbus- ; ter issue up for action, and'w’ho are theoretically pledged to sup­port the end o f all filibusters, are actually proving more interested in keeping alive the fight betwr^n two wings of the Democratic par­ty than they arc in voting flHbus- tera out.

The result is a sham show, con- stmiing the taxpayers' time and money, and exposing a great deal o f political hypocrisy, with the chances o f honest action fading day by day. ^

arlpot^Q'I ARE B A T S BL-IMD?

1N.W Io e * ^ - .

6 b

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a WV4ERE c a n VO U s e t SC IPNTI^ IC «E R A * R S TMAT aw.WA'VS SATiSY?

CHORCHtS' ■ ■ MOTOR SALES ' '

Wednesday’ s pRper will carry an import­

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woman in i^Ianchester.

Don’ t miss it.

V 4 •Store closed all day

We<Iueiiday

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Evangelistss ^

Ross and Dorothy Emrick

from Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ross was an outstand­ing athlete and basket­ball star at the Univer­sity of Pittsburgh.

His wife if kn accom­plished musician and a graduate of Olivet Naza- renc College In Illinois.

In A Series Of Evangelistic Services March 6th Through TIm 13th

AT THE FRIENDLY

IRCH OF THE NAZARENE' NEAR THE CENTER

A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL

M ARIAN JANES. N. Y. P. S.. Pres. JA>^ES R.VBELL. Mii^stcr

EVfCMNU HSBALD. MANCUeSTER. C O NN . TUESDAY, MAttCiH 8, 1F4»

'CardPartyAids Girl Scouts

Tlio MsnebMter Soroptimiet Club is much gratified et the aue- c«r:t o f Ita recew MlUtarjr Whlat la Woodruff H flL given for the ben*m o f the Olrl Boout orpanise- •on. ^ /' Although the night waa atormy>

many attended: and othera'. unable to attend, a ^ their eontrlbuUonC The grand.tdUl reached the else- Ablii aum of< 3173.38. A check for tliat am o^ t haa been aent for the purpoM /bt buying cota and equip­ment at Camp Merri-Wood, the new GUI Scout Camp bn Gardner street,7

Hehron(SontMea^t^nbroI^peo^^

wbll as to many otheN la the mar­riage of Mtaa Dolores A. Tondat, daughter of Mre. Jullua Tondat of Hartford, to WInthrop BL Hlldlng, aon of Mr. and Mra. AlbeK W. Hlldlng of Hebron. The ceremony took place Saturday at 8:80 p. m„ at the a tom Oonjpvgational church, the Rev. J. Garland Wag­goner, paaior, offlclajtlng. The bridegroom’s sister, Mim Lola Hlldlng, was maid of honor and the groom was attended by Clif­ford Martin of Marlborough.

The bride was attractively at­tired In a white eatln blouse with navy blue suit and matching hat and shoes. The maid of honor wore a chartreuse colored suit with navy hat and shoes.

Miss Tondat attended Bulkeley High school In Hartford and grad­uated from the University of Del- ap'are, June, 1948. She haa been with Sage-Allen and Company In Hartford.

Mr.. Hlldlng Is a graduate of the Ui^veraity of Connecticut, receiv­ing his master’s degree from Pennsylvania state college. He waa with the staff of the experi­mental engineering department at Pratt and Whitney Division, Unit­ed Aircraft, during the war, and U now asslBtant profeaaor of me­chanical ei^necrlng at the Uni­versity of Connecticut.

Mr. and Mra Hlldlng will make their home In an apartment near the Unlverelty.

A milltai^ whist will be held at the Amaton Lake Club house, Fri­day. March 11, opening at 8 p.m It will bo for the benefit of J. Robert Bchuyler’a knot t y i n g classes, which scored such a auc- cees laat summer.

He held classes In Hebron, Arne- ton, Andover, and the young folks attending learned so many things •bout how to tie and untie all kinds of knots that they wanted to keep on another year. Also other people became interested, and no doubt numbers will swell for the coming couraes.

There will be a meeting of Colonel Henry Champion ChapUr, DAR, at the home of Mbw Elisa­beth O. Day, In Colchester, Wednesday, March 9, opening at 2:30 p.m.

It will be the annual meeting for the election of officers. Reports of officers will also be rendered.

Hebron's grand list has under­gone corrections at the hands of the board of tax review. The 1 «t now totals 81,613,319. The .net a • sessors' valuation was 81,623,779. This means that the sum of 89.460 was taken off from the net Hat. The reduction la practically ac­counted for by a lower valuation on cars, amounting to 83,830. There waa also a further exemp­tion of 8800 for ex-service men, their families, and as the phrase goes, for the blind. T^ere are, how­

ever. no Instances of blind persona claiming auch axemptlon, on the town books. The remainder of the reduction svaa on houses and other buildings, land, building lota, etc.

A bill Introducod by R ^ . Mra. Charlaa C. Sellcra paased without oppoaltlon In ths General Aaaem- biy Thuraday, by which the name of the Hebron Library Asaoctatteo vraa changed to the Douglas Library. Limitation on ptoperty which can bo held by the library was also removed. This was for­merly set at 81S.00C, and until this waa changed the library could not legally hold the 8100,000 or more legacy from the srill of tho late Dr. Charles J. Douglaa; On the paa- .•age of this bill hung the legal re­ceiving of the Douglaa bequeat, which trill go to tha CMldna'a Musfum and other charltiaa In Boston or elaewhere, if provlaloaa of the trill are not atrietly ooiOfilled with. The definite amount of money to be left the library, baa not yet been aaeertalned, but It is believed to be well over the above sum quoted. Thla ought to make of tha local library a real book centair to r the community. It haa •ervid a worthy and much appro-

purpose In the years Mnce its atart, but has baen

through lack of fuada, books came in slowly, lucatlonal committee of

J Assembly went on a y, vlaiUng the Vocation

hoot and the WUUman- hers' College In Wll-

icheon was served the e latter place, after went on to Hebron, le new conaolldated

HoMa Oeacral Ceafereace

Hartford Mardi i ,— Gov. Cheater Bowles haa' held Ms flrat general eonfOrenoe-wlth tha beads of state departments. For about

an hour the Democratic chief ex­ecutive and Btata oommlaaloneni and officials, both DRoocraU and RapubUcana, mat la hla offlec ya*- tetday. Aidwi said It waa plaimed to h M rimiug oonfrircaeca la tha future.

CeloMi Utke ReUree

Hartford, March 8.—(/P>—The retirement ot Ool. William E. Utke, o f West Hartford, aa a brigadier general of the Connectl^ cut N a t lo ^ Guard haa been an­

nounced. A veteran of the Padfie theater In World war n, Cbkmel Utke. v^o aerved for many years in the 189th Infantry, neently was named to head the new Con­necticut National Guard Officers' Training schooL *

Rswlsa ta Oneak

Hartford, March <ff)—Govei^nor Bowles wUI be the meat o f the Oonnectleut National Guard at aa Inspection tour and lecture In the

Armory here March t l . Owm6 floera. annouadag tha aM R l'fllw ' terday, said It waa |ilaa(M*l»>gM the governor a ploUira et the m0l- tary organlaatifla'a M o la tha state and tta plaoa la Fadaral do- fense plana.

clat( itham[and m

The the tourat Trade tic State limantle. group at which the; visiting school.

The eel and praised In WlUlinani much apprei destruction by fire. It coi requirements, other butidli , The group Rep. Mre. coming from were regaled sandwiches, ani ant social time cases wsre M: Mrs WUllam Mrs. Martin B.

Local cl 6, also those of grades throughi mente with tbeir| enroll m large ei be fumiahed free WllUmanUe cert at the atete Sunday, but privi ersL A delight rendered. Indi turc and Mardie,'

was much admlrad • Teachers' Cbllege also came la for

.tlon. Built sinco the the former building ic up to all modern

la a model for of the kind. It at the home of

C. SeUera after Thread City, and coffee, cakes and enjoyed a pleas-1

listing as host-1 O. Horton,

Hammond and ibertson.

of grades 5 and 7th and 8th

ilal arrange- ebtra, did not

numbers to Ttetlon to ths fmpbony coo- sebera' collage cars took sev- program waa "Tha Ovar-

and "Tha Dance

Peplum 2 ’Piecer

o i the Sugar Plum Fairy,” from Tchalkowaky'a Nutcracker Suita, and "The Donkey iDriver and the Cat and the Movtc," from the! Leonardl Suite.

Thera waa a very large attend-' ance and the chlllren wsre also privUeged to ate 3m Morel Train, which went throu ih the city.

Charles E. Lanpmb, son of Dr. and Mra Charles |M. Larcomb of Burnt HllL Hsliton. waa the youngest player pith the symph- ony.

“Mra. Mallab k Birthday.” a chlldren’a etor; Iby Rep. Mre Charles C. Sella L has been chosen by Carnegie Pul o Ubrary of Elk­hart, Ind„ to t Ibroadcast at Its story hour. I

Mrs. Sellers 1 a member of the committee of Omen Leglelatore to serve the lur neon to the press at the capitol 1 eaday. |

Mite boxes hi re be^n given out; to the chlldrei of St. Peter s : church achool | - receive their of- | ferings for Em er Sunday, when | they wUl be pi sented with the other offerings t the Blaster serv­ice.

People wh >1 wish to help along the annual It. Patrick’s Bazaar, to be held'• t a later date, are asked to hav ! their offeringa ready to be taken / ip by a truck, March 19 and 20.

Sprltg Topper

By Sue BurnettAc young and pretty as can be

i* thla two piece frock. A eofUy flared peplum dipt down In back, aleevea are gently shaped — and note how snug the walatllne la. Three quarter sleeves are alSo provided.

Pattern No. 8387 comes In siaea 12. 14, IS, 18 and 20. Size 14 short slaeve, 4‘ i yards of 39 or 89-lnch,

For this pattern, send 23 cents In coins, your name, addreaa, alae desired, and the Pattern Number 'o Sue Burnett, The Manchester Evening Heraild. I IM Ava Ammrt- or •• New York lA N. Y.

liend aa additional twanty-five cents for a ctqty of the Spring and Rummer Issue of Fashion,' our iximplute pattern magazine. H*a smart, fresh, Infonnative — and mgger and better than ever! Gift j^ tte^ printed Ih the book.

8944 jBy Mrs. Aaae Cabot

Navy blue and white are aai freah and flattering aa the first •pring robin and thla crocheted roller la Juat the thing to start off your spring wardrobe!- The| hat Is as easy to make aa it la i flattering to wear, so get your cro­chet book busy and make thial wardrobe pepper-upper.

Pattern No. 8944 constate of con- plate crocheting Instructlona, I stitch Illustrations, material re-| quiremente and flntahing dlrse- Uonii.

Send 30c in cotes, your nama,' address and the pattern number to , Anne Cabot. The Manchester Eve- i ning Herald, 1130 Ave. Americaa, New York 19. N. Y, , . 1

I M E N S U l d ^ SSH O PS«|#l«4 0YMrY

M w .fg^

STARTS TOMORROWPretty soon we’re going to start work remodelling our whb> dows. You know how carpenters are; gite them a saw horaR or two and they need all out doors to work. That’s why^ we’re putting some mighty nice bargains in men’s wear in YOUR way— to get them out of our way.

........

...... . 9,(6^ \o\C i

% II

AT THJB^E LOW PRICES

ALL SALES FINAL

UlTs Hm p

A L f

’ .........

• ■ ■...... ; .......vob" I//.S0

'■^A7'5 u . ' '” * “50

.....................................................

***** " V.V'''.......... .................

^ ‘ 9 8

...........^ “ - * * . 4 . , ,

M tAy item$ LtmiiedF-^-So Come Earlyt

• 1

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MANCREVrSlt BVENTNG UBRALU. MANGHBBtBR, U iM N , TUlSSilAr, MARUH 8, 1948 F A < »

B T C W fMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTKB, UONlI,^ TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949

fliisBi ProgramMnsie; Poetry and Fvllt-

lore of Erin Entertains Local Chaminade Club

M anchesier D ale Book

ToalglitPTA, HolUrter «trect audltorl*

urn. Pr. Hilda Croaby Standlah, apeaker.

Wndaeadajr, March t Organisation meeting, League

of Women Voters. Downstairs inA program of Irish music was

arranged 1^ Mrs. Ethel“Lange for thf March meeting o f the Cham­inade Musical Club held last eve­ning in the Federation Room at Center church. Mrs. Lange intro­duced the subject hy reading some Irish poetry and telling some in­teresting facta about Ireland. The folloaing musical program was then presented: '' Plano arrange­ments of Come Back to Erin and Believe Me I f All , Those Endear­ing Young Charms played by Mrs. Kathlemi /Brown. Vocal ducta: Galway ' Bay and McNamara’s Band, soprano, Mrs. Ethel Lange, alto. Mrs. Pearl Hauptmann, ac­companist Mrs. Kathleen Brown, yiblln solos: Rose of Tralee. Lon- dwderry Air, Mrs. Mildred Morrl-

^son, violinist, accompanist. Mrs. Florence Wood. As a special number Ardys and Jeffrey Buch­ner presented . two Irish Folk Dances with Mrs. Florence Woch as accompanist.

The hospitality committee con­sisting of Mrs. Esther Seelert chalrmas. Grace Baher, Dorothy Cushing, Adah Carr, Anna McMul­len, Charlette Gray, served re­freshments during the social hour.

The club Is making plans for the annual spring concert which will be held at the Emanuel Lu­theran churcht on Friday evening, May 18. This Is always a high­light In the club’s activities. There will be many beautiful instrumen­tal and vocal solos and ensem­bles. The chorus has already started rehearsals. ’The club hopes, as in the past, to- make this concert an outstanding contribu­tion to the musical and cultural life In the community.

Mary Cheney Ubrhry, 8 p. m.WH —

Judge 33^00 R e ^ e l l e r e

Health Dept. Estiraate« Indicate Batiic Popula­tion Figure for Town

South CoventryMrs. Pm UIm UMIe

WUanaatle Bp. Phoss SIRA-WI

William H, Armstrong, 87, was tUscharged from the Windham Community Memorial hospital where he had been a patient since November 29. He Is recuperating from a broken hip sustained from a fall on the Ice at his home on Ripley Hill and U a patient at the Manchester Convalescent Home at v29 Cottage street, Manchester.

AUred Hartley o f South street Is s patient at the Manchester Me­morial hospital.

The choir of the First Congre

fatlonal church will rehearse at :80 o’clock tonight at the church,

following the Ladles Association supper In the vestry.

A pinocbls party imder the aus­pices of Climax Chapter, No. 98,O. E. S., will be held in the Ma­sonic hall in Merrow 'Thursday, March 10, at 8 p. m.. The Coventry Fragment Society

.Of the Second Connegatlonal church wlU meet Wednesday, March 9, for an all-day work ses Sion at the Church Community House.• Miss Margaret Jacobson of Rip­

ley Hill returned home Saturday evening following a two weeks’ vacation from her duties as state policewoman at the Stafford Bar­racks.

Parents’ Night wUI be observed this evening, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock for parents and friends of the South Street school pupils. L. James Loyzim will be in charge of a television demonstration at that school.

Leon GIglio of Prospect street was admitted to the Windham Community Memorial hospital Sat­urday night. He will appreciate greetings from his friends during his stay there, states his mother, Mrs. PhUlp GigUo.

’The executive board of the . Booth-Dimock Memorial Library

is scheduled to meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the reading room.

Due to illnesa, Allen H. Wood, Jr., o f Wellesley, Mass., was im- able to speak Monday evening at the Nathan Hale Community Cen­ter auditorium. His talk will take place at some future date un­der the aporuiorship of Coventry Garden Club.

■nu! Watertown ElectrlcarScrv- ice Company of Watertown, Mass., bid of 85,008 to supply electrical fixtures throughout the 14 room school building on Cross street has been approved by the school build­ing committees. Six other bids had been submitted with the highest entered at 80,778. ’The town had voted an appropriation, of 80,000 for tbv fixtures. Acceptance of the bid saved the town about 81,000. Fluoreacent lighting will be In- atallcd In all the claasrooma. Chairman Arthur J. Vinton of the building committee atated electri- ciaaa on the project are ready to space the outlets. He also stated Saturday night that Visitors are wdeomed by the committee to in- apect the work at any' time. ’The

, commltlae at ita meeting- Friday night also authorised the paying o f outstanding bUla in connection

( with the building project. Commit­tee clerk Mrs. Doris E. W. Man­ning, said that Wda are now being a o t^ t for noceaaary fumlahlnga, bookcases, shelves and cupboard and hardware.

Tbs PTA meeting scheduled for Wednesday night, March • been postponed until later this SMnth. Other activities scheduled for that svsniag eoofUct, aa atatsd Sunday by Frank Wralght, prsai

npagoprtattona total­ing 98,700 effaeting the aaket- aasa’a budget will bs votad mi at a yctal town aiaatlng •atorday at ■ K ai. at the Chorefc Cbmmu- ntty Bouse at North OiTsotiy. His kMeneetaUens art: Board-of Ass­essors. 9S00; vital statlsrioa, glOO;t amaod toads. 95,00(1; eqnlpnient

ad tagates. 82.S00f remrtetiea.

Military Whlat, Highland Park P.T.A. Highland Park auditorium,8 p. m.

Ladles' Auxiliary VFW Monte Carlo whist.

Thursday, March 10Pheasant dinner at, Vernon

Center Congregational church at 6:30 p. m. .

Also, Second Congregational church Women’s .League Food Sale at Hale’s, 5:3(F9 p. m.

Friday, March II Pop (.ioncert o f Second Congre­

gational church Choral Club at 8 p. m.

Military whist, sponsored by Gibbons Assembly, C. L. of C. Benefit St. Bridget’s school fund.

Free motion pictures at IJthu- anlan club, sponsored by Loyal Or­der of Moose, 8 p. in.

Saturday, March 12 Frank J. Mansftcld Marine

Corps League and Auxiliary din­ner-dance at Garden Grove.

Tuesday, .March IS YWCA Series. Salvation Army

Citadel at 1 p. m. Speaker; Mrs. Vachol Lindsay. "Literature."

Wednesday, March 16 'State meeting, D. A. R. South

Methodist church.Thursday, March 17

Variety show and dance of Man­chester Lodge 1477, Loyal Order of Moose, at Hollister street school, 8 p. m.

Seml-formal St. Patrick’s dance at Manchester Country Club given by Manchester Registered Nurses’ Association.

Saturday, March 19 Annual Ladles’ Night o f Tall

Cedars at the local Armory.Also, annual meeting of British

American club.Monday, M a r^ 21

Ebcchange Club testimonial din­ner to High school basketball team. Masonic Temple.

Tuesday, .March 22 YW CA Series, Salvation Army

Citadel at 1 p. m. Speaker:Mrs. Ann KandMl. "Drama."

Tuesday, March 29 YW CA Scries, Salvation Army

Citadel at 1 p. m. Speaker:Mosha Paranov. "Muaic."

Tomday, April S Annual G Clef concert, Eman­

uel Lutheran church.YW CA Series. Salvation Army

Citadel at d p. m. Speaker;Dr. Esther Seaver. "A rt."

Friday, April 22 Annual Masonic Ball at Mason­

ic Temple.Saturday, April 28

Spring dance for Teen-Agers. St. James’s school hall.

Monday, Slay 2Beethoven Glee Club 24Ui ‘An­

niversary concert at High school auditorium.

Friday, Nay ISAnnual concert of Chaminade

Mualcal Club. Emanuel Lutheran church.

Girl Babies Will Become Scouts

Estimates of population of Con­necticut cities and towns as of this coming July 1 to be . used as a basis by the* State Health depart­ment, in computing birth, death and marriage rates for the year, lists Manchester as having a popu- laec total of .33,200. The next otfl- cial government census will be taken in 1950. The last official government census, taken in 1040, gave Manchester’s population n.-* 23,799, but there was a country­wide protest following that census intimating that it had not been accurately jaken.

Ration Book Figures Population estimates are admit­

tedly difficult to arrive at, and during the war years the number of War Ration books issued was aa nearly accurate as any figure could be. How-ever, that figure did not take into consideration the number of local residents who were out of to'wn in the armed forces service. Over 31,000 War Ration books were 'issued at one time in Manchester.

Preparation of the 1949 popula­tion estimates follow-ed the same methods used for the first time in making the population esti­mates for 1948. It was pointed out at the time of their release last year that the method of estimat­ing population used by the bureau of vital statistics from 1941 to 1947 had been yielding increasing­ly poor results. The rapid growth of war Industries, which attracted population from distant areas, ac­companied by the rise in birth rate, had resulted In a population increase not anticipated by the ex­perience of the 1930-1940 decade. Therefore the method which w-as casentlally a projection of the re­sults of population change be­tween 1930 and 1940 to later years had to be abandoned.

Two-Way Population Gain The method finally adopted rec­

og nized that a community may gain population In two ways: by an eXcesA of births over deaths, or by an exc«-ss of in-migrants over out-migrants. Since both births and deaths are carefully registered the natural Increase can be de­termined accurately. The prol>- lem then resolves Itself Into find­ing some acceptable indicator of migration. The concensus of in­formed opinion Is that observation of school population constitute the best barometer for estimating mi­gration and suggested procedures for. making such estimates from school census data have been pub­lished.

The following source material has been used in preparing the 1949 estimates'; ( i ) . school census data covering children 4 to 15 years Inclusive, assembled accord­ing to towns by the state depart­ment of education and 12), births and deaths

by the new method can be neither perfect nor infallible. The primary objective has been to estimate the present population of the state to iwlthln plus or minus three per cent of the correct total and the larger towns to within plus or mi­nus five per cent. The results ob­tained Indicated that the popula­tions In the suburban town.i adja­cent to large cities continued to grow while those for.large cities tended to decline. The 1949 popu­lation for Bridgeport (154,100) was considerably ^ low the 1948 (igure (162,600) because the latest school census figure for that cora- mimlty.had fallen o ff markedly. ,

Adjaceht TownsAdjacent Awns are listed in the ,

population estimates as follows:! East Hartford. 30.300: Glaston-1 bury. 9,400; Bolton, I.-IOO; Vernon, | 10,4()0 (Rockville city) 8.700; South Windsor. 3,500.

Towns and cities usually consid­ered In Manchester’s population group arc: Bristol. 33.100: West Hartfurd, 40,700; rorrington. 28,- 400; Middletown, 25,200; Norwich. 83,800.)

Lenten Pre«cher

Puies Civic (»roti|> Arranges ^liisl

The Pines Civic Whlat commit­tee held Us first meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Braley of Devon drive. Plans were completed for a public whist party to bs held Wednesday evening. April 6. at the Community Y. Members, friends, and the general public are cordially Invited to at­tend. Refreshments will be served and does prizes will be given. Tick­ets may be purchased from' any member of the rommitlee;

The committee In charge of the card party consists of: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sosville. Mr. and Mrs. William Mehl. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Hawles. •

Mr. Sheffield will be director of the games. Leo Barrett and Harold Gooding will be co-chairmen of the ticket committee and Elwood Hawles will be in charge of pub­licity. Mrs. Elwoixl Hawles will head the refreshment committee.

/'■ ^_ Bev. Fred Edgar

The first of the mid-week Ix-n- ten preachers at St. Mary’s Epis­copal church will be Revi Frinl Edgar of the South M^hodist church. Mr. Edgar will speak In St. J^ary’s at the 7:30 p. m.

Retail Trainiii«;A. '(loiirHC Jainnied

service tomorrow. The service will consist of the Litany, oldest (!3irlatlan sei-vlce in the Englieli language.

The senior choir of St. Mary's will provide music at each of the Wednesday evening services this year, accompanied by John Cock- erham, organist and Mrs. Aida Adams, violinist. As an offer­tory tomorrow night Mrs.* Eleanor Gillette, soprano soloi.st, will sing, “1 Shall Not Pass Again This I Way ’ by Efflnger. I

' A study and discussion group i will meet in the basement of the ' church at the close of each of the next five Wednesday evening serv­ices. Hils Lenten group is sponsored by five St. Mary's or­ganizations, with Miss .lonnie B. Wind acting as chairman <if nr- rangementa. The leader will be Allen F. B_ray HI, lay a.sslstant to the rector, the topic being "The Anglican Communion and Chris­tian Reunion." Light refresh­ments ■will be served-at the clo.so of each discussion meeting hy members o f the sponsoring organ­izations who are the Women’s Auxdiary. the Girls’ Friendly So-

DanceBeing Planned

Two Mothen* Circles to Conduct. Patty e in St. Janien Hall Api^ 23Plans for a spring dance for

teen-agers are already undef way. This dance is being spon#$red by St. Monica’s and SU -'llarRnret- Mary Catholic Mothers CSroles.

A t a joint meeting of the dance committees of both circles, at the honu) of Mrs. John Daniels, it was decided that the danct yriR bg held on April 23 at SLcJameaV acbdol hall. - •

The meeting, last week, was the (Irst to be held to formulate plans for the. affair. The next meeting of the dance committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Foster Williams of Fairview s tm t.

The dance committee includes: Mrs. John Daniels, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Sullivan and Mrs. Jo­seph Falkdwskl, music; Mrs. Ed­mund Kelly and Mrs. Oliver Be­noit, tickets: Mrs. John Daniels, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pinto, activity, and Mrs. Frank Doing. Mrs. Poster Williams, Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. H. J. Demeusy. Mrs. Dbmlnle Di Battlsto. and Chairman Mrs. E. A. Hanscom, re­freshments.

Extended Puree«atBoston, March 8—<F)—The tem­

perature in New England during the next four days Wadneaday through Saturday will average three to she degree# below normal. Warmer weather Wednesday will be followed by cooler weather the rest o f the period With little day to day variation.

Some normals for the period are: Boston, New Haven, Provt- deuce and Nantucket 84 degrees. Concord 20, Burlington and East- port 27, Pertland 30, Greenville 28, Presque Isle HI degrees.

Precipitation w ill ' average one quarter to three quarters o f an inch occurring aa inuitteretl snow GurrlcB early in the periofl and heavier rain or snow near the end o f the period.

Trinity to Raise Tuition in June

Blast Victim xFalr**

10 P. C. Gained In Fund Drive

Total of Red Cross Con* tributioiu Goes Over $4,000 Mark ToflayTabulations today took Manches­

ter’s 1049 Red Oosa' Drive 10 per cent nearer Its 911,000 goal. To­day's total la 94.177.66 or 88 per cent o f the goal, as compared to 98,146.81 yesterday,.

Drive Cliajiman D. Lloyd Ho- bnm toiday urged district .workers to plan to complete their (janvass- ing by ' thia week-end, and ex­pressed the hope that next week’s reports will see tte drive nearing succeae.

Ansonia, March 8— {JPt—Griffl.i hospital attendants today reported as "fa ir’’ the condition of Frtuik Dykty, 23| who suffered bums of both hahd.a, abdomen and chest when a dynamite detonation cap he picked up In the cellar of his home, 41 Church street, last night exploded in his hands. Oykty was fixing a fishing rod 'n'hen ha pttk up the Cap.

Theatrical Producer Dies

Ta Work Tfcree Days Weekly

Torrington, March 8 —(45 '-A three-day work week has been made effective at the Haydon manufacturing company, Torrlrfg- ton subsldary.of General Time In- atrumenta coit>orat<on, it was an­nounced today. W. .R. Jones, su­perintendent, said ladt o f orders is the eauaa.

Peeksklll, N. Y.. March 8r-(4V- Oosby Gaige, Broadway theatrical producer and food and (Vine ex­pert, died today. Gaige, 66, died of heart disease at Peeksklll hospital where he was admitted two weeks ago.

INSUREwith

McKINNBY BROTH KKSReal Batata and Inswnmcr

SM M AIN 8T. T E I. 9000

Hartford, March 8—(45—Trinity roUefte will raise the tuition to $600 a year In June to avoid #n $83,000 deficit predicted for the academic year 1949-50, President G. Keith Funston announced to day.

President Funston said that a projected budget Indicate., that It will cost the college $1,084 to edu­cate each Ip’dividual student next year, of which only 55 per cent will be charged a tuition.

The remaining 8484 will come from endowment Income and gifts to the college hy Alumni frieniLs. Tlii.s year it cost $998 ;»er ndividunl student to run the col-

I -?e

Says Man Has Strange Powers That Work Whfle He Sleeps

A strange man in I.«s Angeles,-^ He maintains that man. instead

Both cla!s8es of the Retail Training Course were lllled to capacity last night. Both instruc­tors. Miss E th « Austin and Mrs. Harold Erickson, were very enthu­siastic over the fine attendance and the participation by those at­tending in the discussions of the various aspects of "Modem Bales Techniques."

Many- Interesting approaches to l)etter selling and servicing were brought out, together with addi­tional ways of gathering Infomia- tlon on the merchandise told. Regl.stratlon for those working for

allocated to town o f : their certifleate closed last night.

ciety .Sponsors. the Graduate | ' Recent faculty Increase.s, necas- Club, the Young People's Fellow-1 .sai-y lmprovemen‘ sMn 'dbrarv .serv- ship and St. Mary’s Guild. j ice. and declining enrollment In

Preachers on future Wednesday summer school and in the exteji- nlghts will be- March 16, Rev. I .sion division courses, has forced Lawrence Whittemore. Jr., of the tuition boost from the present Trinity Church, Hartfortl: March I figure of $500 a ycar^ President 23, Rev. Percy L Urban. .Tr., St.Andrew’s. Hartford; March 30. Rev. Charles L. Parker, Poquet- anuck: and Rev. K. Mathew Simon of India on April 6, The Holy Communion Is celebrated everv

Fun.ston said.Dormitory room rentals apd

board charge., in the college com­mon., will remain at pre.,cnt lev­el,. Pre.,ldent Funston added tliat scholarship Incroasao wlU aid stu

known as "The Voice of Two Worlds," reveals the story of a remarkable system that often leads to improvement In power of mind, achievement of brilliant bu.siness and professional success and . new happiness. Many report improvement in health. Others tell of increased borlily strength, mag­netic pcr.,onality. courage and pol.-M*.

The man. a well-known explorer and geographer, tells how he found these strange methods in far-off and mysterious Tibet,

of being limited by a one-man- power-mlnd, has within him the mind-power of a thousand men or more as well as the energy-power of the universe which can be used In his daily affairs. He states that this sleeping giant o f mind-power, when awakened, can make man capable of surprising accomplish­ments, from the prolonging of youth to success in many fields. Strangely, he says that this pow­er works best white wc sleep, when proper methods arc used.. The author states the time has

often called the land of miracles | come for this long-hidden svslem

Wednesday at 10 a. m. followed | dent., for whom the-tumon raisea- by a period of Interce.'ssory prayer. | will cansc severe hardships.'

residence and tabulated by the state department of health.

Obviously, estimates obtained

However, visitors will be wel­come to attend the classes as far as seating capacity will permit.

New Britain, March 8— (45—Girl babies born at the New Britain General hospital Saturday will have something to look forward to although they will not be able to wear their uniforms for some time.

They will be made honorary members of the Girl, Scouts, Sat­urday being the 37th anniversary of the rounding of the Girl Seoul movement. When the babies reach the age of seven, they will be eligi­ble t" become Brownie Scouts and don their uniforms.

D ealh » / .« « ! N igh i

Washington Rep. Sol Bloom. 78, nationally known Democratic representative in CungrcM from New York city and chairman of the House Foreign Affairs 06m- mittee. He was Iw.rn in I’ ekln. 111.

Pittsburgh William French Collins, 77, retired banking con­sultant and former foreign corre­spondent an<l one time executive of T^e Newark, N. J. Evening News and several other ea.,torn news­papers. He was born in Rutland, Vt.

Aberystwyth, Wales — Thomas Gwynn Jones, 78, poet, playwright and authority on Welsh literature.

Pittabmgh—Harry P. Anderson, 58. secretary-treasurer of the American Bridge CO. for the tast eight years and associated with the company since 1919. He was born in Pittsburgh.

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Store Closed All Day

We«lnesday

This Clock Is For SaleA familiar landmark at the corner of Main and St.

Jamea Streets, to diousand.8 of people— it has been re­placed by a new clock on the bank building. ’It can be purchased for a very reasonable figure. Purchaser must remove It completely from present location within 20 days purchase.

* For further information apply at

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by the few traveleni permitted to visit it. He discloses how he learn­ed rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely giiarded for three thousand years by the sages, which, enabled many to perform amazing feats. He maintains that these,..Immense powers are latent In a l V n f a t i d that, methods for using'-'lhem are now simplified jkj that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary Intelli­gence.

to be disclosed to the Wcalem world, and offers to send his amaz­ing 9,000-word treatise which re­veals many startling results-- to readers of this paper, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, address the Institute of Mental- physics, 213 South Hobart Blvd., Dept. 540 J. Los Angelee 4, Calif. Readers are urged to wiltc prompt­ly. aa only a limited number of the free treatlsas have been prlnt-

I ed.

The BeautifulNEW CHRYSLER

Is Coming!

Silver Anniversary Models1 9 2 4 - 1 9 4 9

Open HoiL«e will be in order Friday. March 11, 1910, to welcome and ahow the new models to theiiUblic.

Words cannot describe the many new improvements and features of the all-new beautiful Chrysler. More room inside, yet will fit into your garage, longer wheel base, yet shorter over-all. Higher compression motor and more economy than ever before. Beautiful new colors both inside and outside. You simply must come down to .’]0 Rissell Street to see for yourself.

Copic in and see for yourself the complete service facilities that are at your Command. Our toobi and equip­ment are the latest and we really know how to use them. Ability to service the car after the sale is as important a.s .the engineering standard of the manufacturer. Here at Brown-Reaupre you'll find satisfactory service and courtesy at fair prices.

*

See our new Hohnes wrecker, complete with towing cradle, the newest addition for complete service. See our complete stock of parts and accesaories that we carry for the convenience of all Chrysler Corporation cars.

Our policy is: **We Aim To Take Care of Our Own” w ith Chrysler-Plymouth Service that matches Chrysler- Plymouth engineering.

A Square Deal to Every'one

BKOWN-BEAUPREX IN C. ,

_ .CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH .

TOM BROWN

30 BISSELL STREET

HOWARD BEAUPRE#

TEL. 7191

Bfu*bers Study I ew Proposals

Lo«iil Aitoei«t|on Mem- ben DiieuM Bi1l» Be­fore Stale LegiBlatureUoeal 98 e(, tha Oannactliut

Master Barbara Protactlve Asso­ciation met teat aicbt end dla- cuased the varieua phsMs o f a MU ■oltoduled-for a b «M ln f soon la the etata Laglalature pertaining to Uw salagry o f tlM.atnta eoromit-•loncr and hla deputiea. along with otbar BoinU o f d l r ^ intareat to tn e m h ^ o f the barberlng profes- ■idn. Freeident Robert Oeinoveel presided.

H irouih en organisation Uke the state association. It was point­ed out today, those affected by legislation such aa is now pending mayi better present their vlewe to members o f the aUta Icglelature.

Other officers o f Local 33 are: Vice president, Vincent Farrand: treSMrer. Francis McKcchle. and correapondlng eeerctary Edward Pdgenl.

Plans for the annual outing were also dlecuased at the meeting last night

eon-

W a p p i i i fE

Rev.. Charle Crist preached at tha Wapping Community church Sunday, on the topic, “Our Father Who Art In Heav^.’’ Thla wds the drat In a series of Lenten topics.

The Touth Fellowship met at the pariMaage *n the evening, the topte-being. “The Meaning of Lent for Christian Toung People.” Wed­nesday afternoon the Junior choir win moat at two for roheareal and the senior choir wilt meet Friday evening at 9.

Friday, March 11, the Ladles' Aid will wM .an all day sewing meeting for the Red G t ^ at the home of Mrs, Ellaworth Fairbanks, Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Paul Sbslr dlek win be assistant hostess.

Wednesday at 7:80 tha second In a series e< midweek Lenten serv­ices wW be h^d at the boms of Mrs. Harold CeUert. Rye street

Rev. Dr. Fraser Metsar will duct tha strvleas.

Sunday Afternoon Mlaa Wien Chapman, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. ITsd Ch^naan of Ptaaaant VaUay. and Fraderlck Sehneidar, aon of Mrs. Pauline Sehpeidcr of Waat .atreet, RoekvlUe, ware mar- rted In the WanplBg Oominunlty church. •

The offlelattM’ clergymen were Rev. Truman Woodward of tho First Congregatienal ehurcb. Hast Hartford, and Rev. Charta Crist, pastor of tho Wapping Community church. The niatron of h«Mr wee Mn. Donald F im ^g end Donald FiokUag was boat nthn,

A rcoeption foUowed nt the fire- houle after which the couple left for Aberdeen, where they wUI re­side. Mr. Schneider ta etrvlng with the United Statee Army thera.

A meeting of Abe MtUer Peat vriu be held tonight at 9 with Her. bert Nickela. judge of the Weth- erefield Town Court and elalm su- MrinUndent for ttie United Stetee Fidelity end Guarantee COh aa the gueat speekeA Refreshments will be served at the niece of the meet­ing.

Wednesday evening the Hme- ihy Edwards PellowaMp of the First Congregational cnurch ulU meet at Wolcott diapel at 9:90, A travelogue program will be given whrn members of the orgeidsatton wiU speak briefly of places they have rislted in thla country and ex-servicemen of the<i Fellowship will tell of foreign countries they were in during the war. The hoet- eseea wlU be Mra. Donald EUlot, Mrs. H. Mills Newberry and Mrs. Dexter Burnham.

'Tonight the first and second de­grees wUl be conferred on a class of six at Wapping Grange held at tho Communita House at 9. OSi- eera of tho (Srange will be la charge of the first dtgree and tha nawly-formed demree team wlU confer the second degree. Refraah- menu will be la c h ^ e of Mrs. Dorothy WeUa.

To Be Feature at Cedars* Ladies* Night

MoMd n i”

Philadelphia. March 8—OP)— Comedian Joe X. Brown la de­scribed as “quite. Ur*today as a result of recurring saalarta, eon- .tracted while entertaining Amer­ican troops in the South Pacific. The entertainer who made an aa- •et of an oversiaod amlle was forced to quit the cast of Mary Oiaao’B etage comedy, “Harvey,” yesterday.

Al

known aa “The Esquires of Satire In (Comedy and Songs and Dance’’ head the gala floor show planned for the ’nin Cedars annual ladies’ night, being held March 19th at the State Armory, Manehestar. Al and Val haver appeared In many of the e^ tM elUca of the world Including such pMoos aa London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Stockholm. Oslo, Openhagen, Budapest and Bruasella. More recent engage­ments Included the Shorebam In Washington, D. C., tho Paramount Olympia in Miami and the Es­quire club of Montreal, (Canada.

Another unusual attraction of the evening la the unique contest of “Who Is under tho Hat?” A grand prim hai been obtained for tha winner of this contsst and aome lucky Tan Cedar woman guest will be made very happy with It.

Ladles’ night la an annua! affair

Dog Killing To Be Aired

Cruelty Case Scheduled To Be Heard in Rodt- ville Court on SaturdayRockvUIe, March 8 — Officers

M the Dog Welfare Aaao- Mation of Connecticut wUl h* present in Rockville <3ty Court on Saturday, March 13, when the case of Arnold Ancman la heard. Alleman Is accused of stoning his dog to death while ice fishing on ^Iton Pond. Sportsmen, hearing uie cries of the dog, came upon Um scene but were too late to'save the Mimel, Its head allegcffiy having

In thehands of A ll^sn.

•^e sportsmen registered a com­plaint with the police and aa a ra- nut an arrest was made by Officer Shelber of the State Police. Asso­ciation officials will ask the court for a maximum penalty in thia case, said Francis p. Pallottl president of thU etate-wide ssao- elation of dog lovers. Said Attor­ney Pallottl, "Connecticut is a great dog loving atata, and this association in its stand hat the support of the Connecticut State League of- Sportsmen's Chiba rep­resenting over 50,000 sportsmen of Connecticut. A letter has been sent to the Prosecuting Attorney in Rockvino City Court IV the

[president of this State League. I asking that Alleman cam be judged thia year’s party will surpass all | ***•prevlotlB Ladles’ nights by a large ™*^ta of the case and inform-

__________________ i — — -------------------------------

'v'-’ iv ' 4

tag the prosecutor that the League joms with the Deg Welfare Aaao- ctaUon br^ta stand"

Citing uia Svack ease ta Mont- vlUe a vsar ago, when a coUle dog with a two weeks old litter of pupa was beaten to death by her owner. President Pallottl recalled that ta that particular caae the aecuaed received- a two months jail aen- tence and the full eentence was served. The cruelty law in Con­necticut calls for a maximum sen­tence of 8300 fine and. six months ta jail.

i bjfc Nutmeg Forest of the TallCedars of Lebanon and Is reatrict ed to Tan Cedars and their women friends. Judging by the number of reservationn already received,

WANTED FARM LANDWould Iik« to rent or

lease .3 or more acres of good tillable bnd.

CALL BILL VITTNER rhoneSlSO '

Special Sate!LO V ELY TIOGA YARN S

8 Dsys—Wcd„ Thurs., Frln March 9, 10, U

ICnittiiiK Worsted, 4 O x ......................... 86eSport Yam, 4 Ox. ............................... $1.063 Ply Sweater Yam, 1 O x ..................... 39tTibette* 1 Ox, 41c . . . Neuriville, 1 Ox. 41eBaby Pompador, 1 O x ............................39c

ED-^MAR KN ITTIN G NOOK97 CRESTWOOD DRIVE

Turn North On Stone Street, O ff Center Streot At New Apartment BuHding

Oppeae Propoaed Dam

Harwlnton. March 9—OP)— Har- wtaton voters ta town meeting Iasi night went on record a# being op­posed to construction of the pro­posed flood control dam on the Naugatuck river north of Thom- aaton. The meeting approved a 35- miU tax rate, an' increase o f eigM mUle.over last year’s rate.

*'()ueen wasps first lay the egga o f worker wasps and when they are old enough to provide food, lay eggs of queens and males.

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MANOTE8TOR. GONN^ TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1948

'len Music nbOHering

C P e f Singers to Pre­sent S p e^ l Service Plexi Sunday Evening•n* O O ef CSnb wlB b« b«*rd tii

• L «n t«i Mrvice to b« held« t t ie CSenter tJongrefationH ckiiteh. Sunday evening. March 18. Diractor Q. Albert Pearaon and the dub have selected appropriate Bunbers in keeping with thla spec- tal Svent

th e dub composed of thirty women’s voices Is at present pre- PST*"g tor its annual concert wWch mUVs iti twenty-first year. This all-glrl chorus has gained St*^ ‘ wide renown and will appear ly in another Lenten service to be presented In C3olumbla.

Prison Sentences Given' 15 Accllsed

Churchmen Today

_ arauitted «n spy charfts but was ^ t e n c e d a o live years lb p r is^ and a leva fine forblack’marketinc.,

Mitko Dimitrov, * 8», of the Cfcurch of Oiriat, got si* years and dght months forfor spreading rumors and a^nne or 10,000 levas. Me was deprived of civil righU for eight years. His- property was conflacatrt.^ Angel Dlnev, 40, dso costal, was acquitted of e p y l " * ^ sot a year for spreading false romors. He was lined his property was confiscated M d his c lvil rights were lifted for two

^AJexander Zaharlev, «0. Metho- dUt minister, was • 05“ *“ *® espionage but eentenced to a y e « in prison*’ for ,*•'**rumors. He was O"'** and deprived of civil rights two years.

for

New Concepts Art

Modern Expression In­fluenced by New SeTv-' ic ^ . Speaker Asserts

House to Get Rent GontroLs Mc siWe Soon

(CoBttnurd from Caga One)

been In awaiting

Alaasnder Zaharlev. who got the lightest terms, were ordered re­leased. since they had prison several months

*^All the ministers were awmwd of spying'for the UnltM States and Britain and of black market currency dealings. Zlapkov alro was accused of treason. All con- fcMSd at length, some with teats. Itome begged for mercy and pro- fagaad conversion to Communism.

Heavy Fines Levied In moat ca8ea.J^vy

Inc OB to 4.000.000 leva ($15,l»0) W a d . Most o f the pastors

X SS derived o f rights and lowi S ^ ^ p e r t U a . Western na- tlona characteriaed the trials as

dsath, told tbs defendants ss he paaaed aanteneas:' “ T ou have committed the worst crime — espionage — not only against the laws of the country but against the laws of any coun­try. Tour attitude In the future wni determine your progtess to­ward the new life.”

n an No AppealsThough the’ ministers had the

right to appeal at once or within two w*cHs. all asserted they w e « 'rttirt**** verdicts. Allgnnouncod they plan no appeals. •the aentencea thus start in force

T te three Judges acquitted three o f the leaser defendants of espion­age chhrges, but ssntenced them OB other equnta In the multiple In- dktmant.

t lia sentencing session was con­cluded in SS minutes. Then each defendant stepped up and said he was satlsned. Several, like ^lap- kov, pledged themselves to coop­erate with the “new people’s

Oilom Makes Goal On Non-Slop Hop;

New Record Set(Continued from Page One)

coming home on an easy trip. "The only trouble I had was over the Rocky mountains, where I had some bad'W'esther.

■Once I let my tank go dry while I was making a recording here In the plane, and 1 found my engine went dead.

■The plane dropj^d ,through clouds and I had a Helluva time finding an opening again.

Greeted By DignitariesOdom was greeted by dignitaries

from New York and including aviation and public ofn-

Eddte Eagan, New York athletic commissioner, was ll.sted "mong the official greeters, Teprcacntlng Mayor William O Dwyer of New

^ T h i red and silver surrounded quickly by the miUlng thronff of visitor® at the flaW to sec the flier complete his smashing flight. They almost ob- flcured the plane.

A broad grin onfinally pushed his way through tbe crowd and Into the lounge of the AtUntlc Aviation Company.

Hla face waa clean shaven and he did not appear too weary.

In addition to the ever-present Homburg. he was wearing • « « « ? white shirt, red and white tie and hla grey plaid "lucky suit.

14 Gallons of Gasoline Odom said he had 14 gallons of

ffftsollne left. a *. j i.“ It was easy—all I want to do Is

sit down,” he said.But, when preferred a chair at news conference,

ilamorrary ’’ the term the Com* naunlata use for governments they dominate.

Time O ff Granted >' Life term sentences In Bulgaria Mnarally last only about 15 years, flm e off is granted for good be havlor and satisfactory work In tbe p ^ n . The prisoners are gp'en work according to their intellec­tual and physiclal abilities. For Inatance, for two daya work In prison, a priaonar is credited with Uiteo daya time served.

It waa understood that in cases wbera tho prisoners were given two torms, the sentences would run concurrently, but no court an nouBcamant was made of this.

Tho Moscow trained prosecutor. Dimiter Oeorglev, had demanded death terma for each and long prison terms for 11 other church­men on trial with them. All were accused of spying for the United States and Britain and of black markat currency dealinga Zlapkov alao was accused of treason.

Lose Civil Sights The fotir leading defendants were

aantenced additionally to loss of civil rights and confiscation of all iwoparty.

Zlapkov, the main defendant and rvUgioua repre.eentatfve of the Protestant denominations, wa.s sc- cused of leading nn organized In­telligence net for the two western, povk'ers. Added to his life sen­tence was a live year term on a ccunc Of spreading rumors about the oduntry'r economic life. He got also a l-’i-year sentence for allegedly trying to Incite against the npyemment.

A ll the 15 ministers had abjectly confessed during the trial. Sev­eral wept copiously as they pro­fessed their guilt and said they had become convinced during their

the’ smlUngpilot, who had soared over the clflc and the width of the United SUtes, declined. ^

The chair had been placed atop a desk so all In toe room could get a good look at Odom.

He glanced at toe •rrangemei.L then observed: I m afraid I I I fall o ff there.”

Mowed Down by StormsOriginally, Odom had hoped to

reach here by mld-mornlng, but atorms along the route slowed himdown. _ , , ,

After spanning toe Pacific in lo hours and 46 minutes, aided by a 25-mlIe-an-hour tailwind, he w m forced to awing hla course north­east at San Francisco to avoid a storm over the Sierra Nevadaa.

He steered a courae acrqsa north­ern California, southern Oregon. Idaho and into Wyoming. He then soared ov®r NsbrMk^ lows, XIH* noia. Ohio. Pennsylvania and into New Jersey.

A t the Ukeoff, toe plane carried a load of 3,779 pounds, under the 3,862-pounds allowed for the light plane class.

Among the first to greet Odom at the hangar was Miss Evelyn Thompson of Manhasset, N.Y.. who earlier had radioed Odom: "Not worried. Sweating U out. Know you’ll make It.”

She spoke softly to the pilot who later referred to the attractive woman as "My Evelyn. ’

He said he Intended to marry Mias ’Thompson some time In the future.

Otaniaaes Polar Flight. Olacuasing a possible flight to the North Pole. Odom told news­men, ’That’s what I'd like to try, but It won't bo the next one.

•■I’ ll need another plane,” he said, adding it should be a four-1 engined type with long range. He didn't say whether he would try such a flight solo.

He said he had set up "light housekeeping” in "Waikiki Beech" for his Honolulu-Teterboro flight. He ate sparingly.

"Anybody could do It,” he said I of the record-breaking flight. He ! .-aid his plane had no special In- I struments and was equipped only I with an additional fuel tank.

Odom said the craft has no au-

New mathematical concepts of tbe convergence of time and spade concepts created by tha efficiency of the camera, concepts rising from the new aclence of psychiatry, nil play their pert In the feeling end expression of the modern artist, and explain why he sometimea sees more beau'y In a Pratt A Whitney plane englneHhan hla equals of an­other time onc^ saw In a field ,of daffodils. Dr. Either Seavar, direc­tor o f education end public ralsr tlona at the Wadsworth Athaneqm In Hartford, told the opening ses­sion of the spring PubUc A ffa iu Course sponsored by the Manches­ter Branch of U.e Hartford County Y.W.C.A. at toe Salvation Army a u d e l thla noon.

First In Arts SerlM Dr. Scaver was aerving ai toe

Introductory lecturer in « aeries which has the general theme, •Twentieth Century America Through the Arts.” and which wUl present. In succeeding weeks, Mrs. Vachel Undsay, Mrs. Anhe R ^ * dall, Moshe Paranov, and Dr. Bea­ver again, as Interpreters In the fields of literature, theater, music, and painting respectively.

The great revolutionary changes In our civilization, beginning In toe abstract thinking of aclentlsU. M d first emerging perhaps. In a math­ematical formula have. Dr. Seaver aaid. had their equivalent algnlfi- cance In the varioua fields of art.

Artists, she said, have come to realize that their world Is no long­er very finite, and that the more they are able to explore It, toe more complicated and. significant it becomes.

And America, ahe said, holds a very Important place In tola trend, for It la now the home of landers In every field o f art, at a time when Its own general world lead­ership Is high.

”We should recogntae.” she said, tost the arts are the things that

can weld men together whereas economics and politics divide them.”

Cannot Torn BnchIn her conclusion. Dr. Seaver

said that although some artlsU had been drawn sentlmentallv back to an Imitation of the direct sim­plicity of primitive art, in which unified and simple truths were ade­quately expressed, no such 'a trend waa authentically possible today. ” We never can turn back time,” ahe raid.

Thsrsfor®, she htld» the role of tha modern artlat would be to take toe spirit of that primitive age and apply It to the tools and terms of hla own modern age and thus seek to bring about an emotional ex­pression of the truths and signi­ficances of that modern age.

Art, Dr. Seaver said, could be a great force, not a substitute for religion, but a force In helping a modern age find Us' way back to the unifying spiritual force It needs for mental peace and stabll ity. A rt has. she said, a great re­sponsibility to see that some kind of order Is Introduced Into all the portents and signs of our clvlllza- Uon.

Dr. Seaver was Introduced by Mrs. (Varies 8. House, chairman of toe Public Affairs Ommlttee. About 60 attended toe luncheon and talk.

(CM ttnwd fraoi P »ga One)

of tha 6 .' O. P . PoUey commlttea. bnva an agraad tola U true.

Meanwhile, a naw move by Lu­cas to break the filibuster torekt- enad to halt Senate progress td- wacds any new rent curbs until toe floor fight over a proposed rules changa la concluded.

To Start Night Sesslona Lucas announced toe Senate will

atart night sesslona beginning to­night In an effort to wear down southern resistance to the pro­posal.

Sparkmen told reporters that night or “ round-the-clock" Senate sessions could bring hla subcom­mittee's henrings to an end. He said It Is too much to aak o f a senator to appear at 10 a. m.. (e. s.t.) for rent hearings and then be expected to attend Senate aea- Blons from noon on Into the night.

Sparkman previously had pre­dicted that toe aubcomralttec and full committee could get a finish­ed Wll to toe Senate by March 17 or 18.

Calls Mass MeetingRepublican Leader Martin called

an afternoon (time uncertain) mass meeting of all House Re publicans to dTscua.i toe rent

He said that most of the O. O P. policy group will vote against any further rent controls unless the committee bill is changed fur­ther to strike out provisions "mak­ing the controls more rigid.”

Some members, he said, will battle for an amendment by Rep­resentative Brown (D , Ga.) in­tended to assure property owners, so fat as practicsbie, "a resaon- able return on fa ir value” of their property.

The Republican leader explained "there is nothing binding” on oth­er Republicans In toe opinions ex­pressed by a majority of toe pol­icy group.

Loud-Voiced Row 111 Thim Office; Slowness Cause

half an hour?” Conway de manded. "You want to pass legis- lat on without knowing where the money is coming from."

Asserta BiU Not Studied ••You haven’t even studied my

bill; you don't know what’s in It.” Wechaler accused. "The only rea­son you don’t want aubaldiea is because Bowles is for them.' The RepubUcana are for them.”

"Find me one,” shouted Oooway.YOU could count them on toe

flngera of your right hand.”Democratic leaders had aaaem-

ble in the speaker'a office in answer to sn Invitation from Dem­ocratic State C?hairman i John

Notes Upward • Trend in Jobless

(CcMtinacd .rom Page One)

hotal whara. lendani of both plirtlaa foiagatoar).”

Ballay waa among tha Damoern- tie leadara who had waited In tha apeakafa office .for tha nRtnd « f tha Republican laadafs. Ha quit tha room, however, artien 0 »nway nr; rived and. after explaining to’ the lattei' why he had issued the Invl-' tatlon lo r tha peace parlay.

Invitation In Latter Ballay had extended tha invtta-

Uon In a latter to Conway.In an anadraring reply made pub­

lic before Oonway*a arrival at the Capitol, the O.O.P. floor leader as­serted that mambara of^bla party "hava always been prepared to ac­cept any Invitation for conferencaa or ‘ dlacuaslon from Governor Bowlea or Democratic party legis­lative leaders.”

He questioned, however Bailey a right to Issue an Invitation for bi­partisan filacuaslona designed to promote - harmonious relations be­tween toe Republican controlled Houae and the DemocraUc control­led Senate.

Bailey, in a lettef to Conway, had proposed such a meeting for 11 a. m. today.

In a letter to BaUey, Conway re­plied:

"Your arrogant assumption of power over le^ la tlon may be rec­ognized by those legislators your party who must look to you for patronage plums, but I can assure you that It stops there. Your assumption of the role of legislative bargainer certainly would give the Impreaaton that you look upon Governor Itowlea aa your political prisoner.” *

Connay Issues Statemeat In .making public hU letter to

Ballsy, toe Republican leader Is­sued 'tola statement to newsmen:

“ In reference to the, question raised by Mr. Bailey’s letter, I can only say this: Republicanleaders, for whom I speak, have always been prepared to accept any SnvljlaUon. for conferences or discussion, from Governor Bowlea or Democratic party legislative lc.sders. We will certainly con Untie to do ao. We do feel, hoW' ever, that It’s time they began to speak for themselves. They are elected representatives of the peo­ple of o*ir state and not political puppets.”

cimway asserted that many leg­islators of both parties resent Bailev's presence In the legislative chambers "In your obvious role of political boss.”

He said:‘ •It is certainly apparent that

vou are free to Interfere peraonal- iv with the progress of the Gen­eral Ascembly by actually seizing the . perogatives of a Democratic party floor leader. I f you re­strained yourself to the strictly political field and stayed off toe floor of toe Assembly, where Inci­dentally you have no actual right

Heart Attack Brings Death To Sol Bloom

(C— t» i ia i frara ffU a

soul will grlava n t , Sol ^toom's DsadnE.”

Seeratary of Stata Aeheaon termed Bloom "a bulwark for toe foreign affairs ot toe U n l^ States” and observed that death, “a grievoun lose to the whole country, ta to me the loaa of an old and dear friend.”

Mourned By Martin And RepiibUcan House Leader

M ai^n ' (Maas) also mourned him aa “a personal friend t t r a g ° ^ many years and one I had learned to admhre and respect."

Bloom’s birthday—which he had planned to celebrate aa twual by throwing one huge party for friends and nawamen. and another bigifsr one for needv children— was Just two daya ^ f . ^ .

He was bom In Pekip, lU.. toe son of poor PoUah Immlgranta. A l­most hla only education was h ^d - ed down by hla mother, a Hebiew acholar. A t the ago ot e'ffht, a ^ r hU family had moved to San Fian- ciseo. be found a Job In a bruah factory. ,

Some seventy years later he WRS

EBMrgwejr Doctors

THe foUowlhg doctors wUl anssrer emerganey calls tonor-. row] Dr, Robert R. Keeney, Jir., and Dr. Joseph C Bany. Thay are both members o f the Man­chester Medieal Aasoclatioh.

IfllitiiaryT

FuneralsMrs. John Lawe

'The funeral of Mrs. OoOetta A. Lowe of 77 Oak Grove St. was held yesterday afternoon at 2:80 from tbe Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main street. Rev. Fred R. Ed­gar, minister of toe South Meth­odist church, officiated. Burial was in the family lot in the East cemetery. Bcarera were: George Mayo, Jr., George Mayo, Sr., Rob­ert Lowe and Harold Snow.

Surprise *Shower For Miss Ferine

__ A surprise shower was held Into raiiim to the Bay City ns <>ne t j,onos of Miss Edna Perlne at the of toe founding fathers of the j United Nations organization. In ! toe lnter\'enlng years he made his

imprisonment that Communism U j tomntlc pilot but fliea on an even J '" ' Bulgaria^ | lueif. He added: “ I t ’a as

OthK rantences were; '.easy as driving an automobile.”Laihhri Mlshkov, 11, Congrega

Uonaliat, 15 years for spying, three years for spreading false rumors and a fine of 2.50,090 leva, or about 8BS7.SO.

Georgi Vassev. 4S, Baptist min-1 later, got to': same sentence as Mlshkov.

Rarslan Popov, 41, Pentecostal,' 18 ycara for spying, three years for spraading false rumors, 250,000 leva fine on toe same charges and an additional fine of 4,000,000 leva (about 815,000) for black market currency dealings in dollars.

Tnncho Drianov. 41. Pentecostal, end Ivan Stankulov, 44, Baptist, Obch was sentenced to ten yaara fmr spying and 150,00 leva fines on the same chargea Additionally, they were deprirad for 15 years of poUtical and civil rights.

Bdravko Beslou, 28, Methodist, 18 ycata for espionage, three years for A^inaBtag false rumors and a 8fi0.0PB^lavm flat on the eharfcdc Hlsr saatanee was Heaviet b o c ^ M '^ had been in the mill taty <raMVva.

BaHijri JUkhiiv, Baptist mlnls- tar, tap yaara far spying and iMtIJOP lavs fine.

t'

easy as driving an aulHu said he was able to let go of

tile controls to shave and change his shirt.

“ Never l*arttcularly Worried”"I waa never particularly wor­

ried at any time," Odom said. He added, "I feel fine, 'out I am tired."

Odom said many things he has planned for the future depended on hia fligh t Asked if matrimony was one of them, he replied. ”No."

‘The polar flight is one thing." he said

After his interview, he said he waa heading for bed and wanted no receptions—not for the present aayw-ay.

Odom, a career pilot, came Into prominence In April. 1647. when be and MUton Rej-nolds flew around the world.

Odom and Reynolda. wealthy ball-pcn manufacturer, ret a rec­ord o f 78 hours. 85 minutes In their converted A-27 attack bomb­er.

Four months later. Odom smashed that record. He circled the glrtM in 73 hours. 5 minutes

A ) and 11 seconds for a speed arark 'which atilf now stands. Th* flight

Pontccoatal, latarted and ended at Chicago.

(CoDtlBiied from Page One)

ment board 8715,889.000 aa' re­quested.

The measure would let the ^ b - or department expand Its atatis tlcal surveys and restore Its pro gram of training state factory In apcctors.

In addition. It provides for ex­panded activity in the fields of mental health, cancer and heart disease research: sn enlarged cational rehabilitation program and continuance o f nationwide antl-tuberculoela X-ray testa.

700,000 rnemployed Vets I The committee approved for the Bureau o f Veterans’ Reemploy­ment Rights the full budget estim­ate of 8270,000—862,500 more than C?ongress voted for tola year. Spokesmen for veterans groups has testified that there are about 700,000 unemployed vets.

Bui the committee recommend­ed cuts lo grants to states for hos­pital construction and general health programs, saying local agencies apparently are not In a position to take advantage of larg­er grants.

It directed the Children's bureau to halt a scheduled reduction In 1950 prinUngs of the popular gov­ernment publication, child care.

The group held up funds for the National Labor Relations board and the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, until their status, which is affected by pend­ing labor legislation, becomes clear.

O f the bill's total, 81.068,000,000 is to match state pajmenU of old- age assistance and aid to depend­ent children and blind persona.

The committee upped the Bu­reau of Labor StatUUra budget by 8525.833 to permit it to collect fig ­ures on state and local employ­ment. hours and earnings.

To Assist Raafileapfmd In approving flOJWO.OOO to help

states In vocational rehabilitation work, toe committee cited plarta for assistance to 74,000 handi­capped people next year, an In­crease of 0,000 over flaeal 1040.

The rommlttee, cglliag mental Illness tbe nation's Number One health problem. , recomnaendafi 811.387,000 tor men^l health rV*tps. an Increase of 8878 000 over budget reoucsta. Most of this money la used for grants to atatag.

MBailey that rival leaders get to­gether to discuss means for pro­moting political peace In toe legis­lature.

Earlier, Conway had turned a cool shoulder to the proposal. He

lerted that In l.ssuing the Invita­tion to the peace meeting. Bailey was usurping toe pcrogratlves of the Democratic legislative leaders

A fter waiting for nearly 30 min­utes for tho arrival of toe Repub­lican leaders, toe Democrats wsre about to quit too room when Con­way arrived.

The exchange, unlike anything veterans would recall, then took place. I t Was touched o ff when boto Wechslcr and Rep. John Cot­ter, toe Democratic floor leader demanded whether Republicans would agree to a m e e to f rival leaders to discuss the many prob lems before the Legislature.

Conway said he’d been wonting to do that all along.

Proposes Meeting Wechaler then proposed that the

four legislative leaders oad Thlm meet after adjournment today to work out a program.

Conway repeated that he’d been wanting to do that all along.

Through It all. each accused the other's party of responsibility for the delay that has held up ocUon on virtually all Important legisIO' tlon introduced.,

After some five lo 10 minutes of shouting. Cotter, who had been a silent oteerver, remarked that

home of her fiancee’s Sister; Mrs. Felix Barrs. 72 North Elm street. Mrs. Barrs and Mias Marjory Weir were hostesses for tho party,

The room was decorated In green and yellow with balloons scattered about. A buffet style lunch was served to the many friends pres­ent from Manchester and sur­rounding owns and a most enjoy­able time was had by all.

Miss Perlne will become the bride of John Hennessey of 72 .North Elm street, April 30, at St. Mary’s church.

the paths of proCTesa In legisla­tion might be considerably smooth, er.”

Statement By Senator HonseAnother Republican statement

Issued by Senate Minority Leader Charles 8. House, said "Republican Insistence on economy has finally won an admission” from Governor Bowles that toe executive budget mieffit be cut

Horn*# r<?f6rrcd to the (governors letter to Senator Cometlua Mulvl hill (D „ Bridgeport). Approprla tions committee chairman, sug. gesting that the committee write Into the budget bill a clause making toe establishment o f on 88.000,000 reserve fund manda­tory.

House said that although "toe taxpayers of Connecticut w ill be pleased at this about-face In Dem­ocratic party tactics,” toe sug­gested reserve fund was not Wg enough.

•’CHoser examination of toe bud­get should and will show much greater possibilities for savings than the governor Indicates," House maintained. "There Is still considerable water in the Bowles’ budget, and It should be wrung out before this session of the Assem­bly adjourns.

When the governor presented his budget of 8297.900,000. exclusive of bond Issues, to the General As sembly on February 6 he said he expected to "save at least ste to e l^ t million dollars In toe next two years through better manage­ment. tighter budgetary controls and unfilled personnel vacancies.”

mark In many fields—but prin­cipally In sho\v business.

He wrote too popular song “Coon Coon. Coon," and—follow••Ing toe sinking of the battleehlo Maine o ff Cuba- ’The Heroes Who Sank with the Maine, ” which sold millions of copies.

As a promoter at tho Chicago World’s Fair of 1893, ho introduced sideshow freaks and muscle-danc­ers — for whom he composed ex­temporaneously the tunc of thenow famous “Hootchy Kootchy _________________Dance.”

Made Fortune ta Sheet Music . . » •Remaining In Chicago, he built • A . 8 K .8 A C O I l l l l f l s

up a chain of 80 music stores and , ■mo(le a fortune- pqbliahing sheet j music. He branched out until his , enterprises numbered some 25; he occasionally boasted that he , had matched Gentleman Jim Cor- , belt with John L. Sullivan In their | first exhibition boxing match.

In 1610, then living In New York, he dropped all his other business dealings to concentrate on real estate and construction. Ho did well enough st that so he could afford one unmiccessful deal re­ported to have co.'t him 33 000,000.

In 1923, Bloom accepted the Democratic nomination for Con- greea In New York’s 19th district — for many years a Republic stronghold. Bloom’s district ne'.'er went Republican again.

Sext Challenged in House Elected on his first try by a

margin of 67 votes, he found his seat challenged In the House— which had a G. O. P. majority of

Simplify Train Time Schedule

Daylight Saving Puzzle' To Be d^«re<l in New Haven Roafl s PlansN lw H a ^ ' March The

puzzling question of "what time Is train Ume.” which has plag:icd toe public for years during the months when Daylight. Saving Time Is in effect, will no longer bother toe patrons o f toe -New Haven Railroad, it waa announced lost tUght. by Henry F. McCarthy. Vice President In charge of Traf- fle.

On April 24, when daylight sav­ing time becomes eOectlve tor 1949, toe Mew Haven fill be the first large railroad In too East to print all Its public timetables In daylight savlnt time. It will also operate all Its public clocks In Its own atationa on daylight saving time.' No longer will patrons ■ htitr>' for the "5:16” only to find a train- gate curtain advertising the "4:15” . No longer will tbe New Haven patrons have to excitedly ask Information clerks, “Yes. but what time does It leave by my watch?”

"W e tfrant to make traveling bv train Just as easy and attractive for the traveling public as is pos­sible,” said- McOirthy. ”We be­lieve we can eliminate much gen­eral wmfiuilon and annoyance which has obtained during the change to daylight time each year, by printing all our public time­tables In daylight saving time and also keeping our clocks, which are used by toe public on daylight saving time. Then all a pros­pective traveler win have to do hereafter Is to change his watch forward and backward on the ap­pointed dates, and procesd with his train travel habtU ss usual ”

HospiUtI [Moles

O f ‘ Avis Sal I v ’V 7 l iV J L lS Admitted yesterday

(('oDtinaed from Page Use)

26.

Militar)' Whist Friday Evening

toe vast majority o f toe bills pending. In the General Assembly were non-controverslal.

He proposed a conference of committee chairmen designed to accelerate action on these meas­ures, and suggested adoption of a Bcbcdule whereby a certain num­ber of bills would be reported out of committee daily.

In proposing this afternoon’s meeting, 'Wechsler said;

"There’ll be Just too five of us. We don’t need Bailey, Bowles. Keats (Republican publicity man Charles Keats), or anybody.”

Brief Argumeat ta Bouse The speaker’s office argument

continued briefly, and In more for­mal terms, during an otherwise brief session of toe House.

Thlm touched it off with sn an­nouncement asking committee chairmen bills committed

Cotter then oroee to announce to the House tost the leaders would meet after adjournment.

That means legtalatlve lead­ers.” Conway Interposed.

f i t t e r remarked that he hod said "leaders.” meaning ."legtsla- Uve leaders.” and tost there was no reason for "innuendo.”

Oonwsy retorted he Just wanted to moke it plain that the Legisla­ture was being run by Its leaders and not “ from the streets o f Hart­ford.”

cottar, gstting In the last word, s4id tbe Legislature was being run by "the common man on the strests of Hartford” and tkst tost was .bette'r than having It run "from tos Hotel Bond (a HorUord

Mrs. John Boyle and , Mrs. Wal­lace Hazen are co-chalrtoon o f a military whist to be held In St. Bridget’s church hall M day, March 11. at 8 p. m. Members of toe committee are: Mrs. John Hartel, Mrs. Charles Klotaer, Miss Norms DeMar, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. Joseph Dyer, Mrs. Charles KasetaiisUs, Mrs. Paul Ryan, Mrs. Charles Hubbard. Mrs. Walter An­derson, Mrs. John Ode^an, Mrs. Francis Dickinson. Mrs. John Hay- ford. Mrs. John Tierney, Mrs. Ce­cil England, Mrs. The<^re Orys- bek and Mrs. John Donavmn.

Tickets may be secured at the door. Refreshments will be serve! and many door prizes will be given away.

" I changed tost Republican nm- .lorlty of 26 Into a DemocraUc ma­jority of 11 long enough to get my seat," he once said.

It was 1932 before the congress­man from New Y'ork really achieved proiAinence in Congress. In that year, as head of the George Washington Bicentennial commis­sion, he directed a vast publicity campaign which made the anni­versary one of the most widely celebrated toe nation had ever seen—and brought Bloom the title, "Washington's press agent.”

From that time on. Bloom was considered sn authority on the first president. When a national poll reported in 1945 that most Americans considered Abraham Lincoln the greater of toe two presidents, Bloom was Incensed. It was an "insult" to Washington, he declared.

Bloom became chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee in 1939. Known as an administra­tion stalwart, he led the House fight for virtually cvefy foreign affairs proposal sent to Congress by his friend, Franklin D. Roose­velt.

He headed toe committee ffom that time to toe time of hla death, except for the two years of toe 80th Congress, when he gave up his seat at the head of toe com­mittee table to a Republican.

Perhaps his greatest coptripu- tion was in helping to lay toe groundwork for American partici­pation In the United NaUons. A delegate to toe San. Francisco con­ference of 1945, he waa one of toe signers o f toe United Nations charter — a fact he proudly re­corded In hla congressional biogra­phy.

Bloom waa left a widower a few yean ago. He had one daughter, Vsra. ,

instructions to the Jury tomorroAw morning and the Jurors arc expect­ed to begin their dellberaUons about noon.

In their argument yesterday. Kelley denounced the Maine-born defendant as ” an unholy traitor.” He called her a woman who put her own ambttlona for fame ahead of her cotuitry’s welfare.

I-aiighlln. as he has throughout the trial, pictured her as an un­willing Nazi propagandist In fear for her life.

Kelley ridieulcd MiSs Gtllars’ story that throughout the war she jremained loyal to this country, and quoted extensively from her War­time broadcasts.

” fiho thought she waa on toe winning side and all she cared about was her own selfish fame,” the prosecutor said.

Laughlin argued that Miss Gil lars had no choice. He recalled her testimony that her American passport was "snatched” from her by a U. 3. vice consul In Berlin In 1940.

"What could she do?” Itaughlin asked. “Without a passport she couldn’t leave and threata were made against her time after time.”

Fiiblic Keconis

177 Albert

Oordner, Vernon: Carl Hultgrcn.1 23 Hemlock street: Mrs. Ethel T>’- ler. West WUllngton; Barry Meg- nuson, 95 St. Joh'n street; Carl Volpl, RFD, Manchester.

Admitted today: William Her ron, 489 Main street; Palrlcln 3cboflsM. Stafford Springs; Rog­er Parrott. 79 Plymouth lane. Charles Heth. Rockville; .Mrs. Theresa Rabideau, Rockville; klrs. Doris Mazsoli, 134 Henry street. Philip Hopper, Jr., 599 North Main street.

Discharged yesterday; Mrs RoMMUler, 44 Ma'n street; Oliver Peten, ni, 231 Green road. Howard Warnoclc. 9 Brainard place; WllUam. Griffin. 71 Whit­ney road; Mrs. Agnes Mura.v.sUi and daughter, 95 School .•ii:-ect; Victor Adamson, 232’ j Spr n.-: street: Hazel iv>tv, 150 Spnr ; street;

Discharged' today: -Mrs. Do;- h Brovvn and son, 142 Blsscll strcc’.; Mrs. Helen Janton and ilaiichtc: Rockville; Frank Lange, 47 Dc»» wood <*-’ve; * l f r » l Ve’ ’ -- / ■dover; Mrs. Grace Donahue, 54 kjariu;,e a-i'c..; iicm y .■vtcijni..- son, 66 Lenox street; 'Virginia Staddon, * 19 Jackson street; Cffieryl Board. 235 Parker street; Thomas Hollis, lU , 274 Parker street •

Births yesterday : A daughter to Mr. and M rs August Zeppa. 738 Birch Mountain road; a daughter to Mr. and Mre. William Pickles, West Hartford.

About Town

PermitsJohnson Construction company,

four room dwelling on Margaret road, lot 56. 88,500.

James Woodward, alterations, 691 North Main street, 8600.

DeviseEstate of Florence M. LeFort

to Warren E. LeFort, property on Lydall street

Property of toe estate of Rob­ert Cassells to Eliza Cassello.

Estate of Katherine Bell Che­ney to Hartford-CommcUcut Tnxst company, trustee. In trust, proper­ty on Hartford road..

Quit Claim \Wilbur Loveland to Joseph

Hublard, eight and a half acres off Middle Turnpike,

Warrantee DeedsAlexander Jarvis to Jarvis Real­

ty company, property on Hollister street.

Jarvis Realty company to Rob­ert T. Hall et al, property on Hol­lister street!.

Jarvis Realty company to A r­chie Moricz ct al, property on Hollister street.

Erwin J. Mooney et al to Fred­erick ' C. Juul et al, proporty on Fmccroft drive.

Frederick C. Juul et al to Allan C. Hotchkiss et al, property on

- Middle turnpike east. I

l^ c u * < (T ty ’i c r ’

Gifts from the Women’s contributionsAuxiliary,

from the Paper Salvage Campaign and funds pro­vided by friends of the hos­pital enabled the Manches­ter Memorial to purchase over $12,000 worth, of new

needed equipment in 1918

Women Bowlers i Compete March 20

St. Judes Mothers’ Orclc will meet Wednesdav. March 9, at eight o’clock st toe home of-Mrs. John Curtin. 213 O nter street

The Department o f Motor Vehi­cles will once sgaln have Inspec­tors on hand st the local Police Station, every Tuesday, from 10 a. m. until 4:3() p. m. for'toe con-

< venience o f those taking testa to obtain driving licenses. This serv­ice waa discontinued for a period of twb wieks while automobile registrations were being issued.

: r

The five high average bowlers from toe Women’s League will meet toe high five pinners from Cheney Brothers Women's League in a special match, Sunday. March 20,. at the Bowling Green. Pro­ceeds will be turned over to the Manchester PubUc Health NursM Association.

Competing with the Women’s Lrague wlU be Ruth McIntosh Alice Beebe. Stella Poharski, Helen WlUielm. Doris Opolsch, Almy Pirkey snd Msry Sfaumoiia Che- neVs will draw their Itaevp from Jeiinle Schubert. Shirley Hoffner. Helen Bsrtok. Ruth Ftahtaiky, Audrey Waddell, a Fsvra.sad N. JalbcrL

J

Enjoy Year ’Round Window Conifort With '

RUSCO All-Metal Self- Storing Combinatiun

' Storm Sash anil Screens

Ft m Bsrtmates

M. a : CLOUGHTel.I ' A ...............

AUCTIONFURNITURE - FEW ANTIQUESOriental Rugs Including Turkey Carpet 1L4 x 12.8

American Lrgion Hall, Manchester, Conn.(On I-eonard St., wWch runs o ff Main St., oppoeMc State Armory)

Thursda f Evening, Mar. 10, ’49 at 7:00 p. in.From ' Former LEO M E D. BARRY ESTATE o f BOSTON,

MASS.:—2 Empire Chrats, Eraplre Corff TsMe, 6 .French Style Victorian Ckolra wtth rbeolse* F teM . Mahogany IntaM Hhavliig Mirror. Mahogany InlnM Chtaa Cabinet. Fr. Small OB Painting*. Wohint Stoat Top Desk. Oeeasiennl Clwlra. Eoand-A-Btrai rkalr. Spinet Desk, Upholstrrag nap‘Red. flsrvei Rstrlgerator Stands, etc. Orlentalst-^ndta. M x l l A i RMvo. R19 x 94t Ifamadan. S.ie x M { Hnznk, 2.10 x 11.4t AnatoRnn Prayer Rmr, SA x 6JI.

From Other Sonreest CelW H on e f Chtaa Crawners. Royal Boyrenth, Bavartaa, EngHoh, etc. Mneh other Pimilturn and lloneehoM Items. New HMne Sewing Blachlnp, Ohws, Chino, etc.

Ro ber t M. REID a sons, AncUoneerdEsdahllshed Anethm Arreo. Phone SSS

1007 BRIMFIELO. MASS.to t Mata BL, Phone 8108 M AXCHPJtTEB. CONN.

I

I •1 !

MANGHB8TBK EVENING HERALD. NANtjliBBTER. GOMM. TUESDAY, MARCH t, 1$4®

• / iateBA’s Must Turn Back

Italian Five TonightNeed Victory to Dead*

lodt Grill for Fint > Place , in . Standingi; PontiRCB Meet v SC*z

■ 1. K t i‘ WI1U«’8 OriU .............U 8 .700Britlob Americans . . lO S .709Laurels .................. lO 4 .T l4 !Boloh PofitlOM 0 .015Italian' Amerieana .. .0 7 .408Silk City A. C. . . . . . . 4 0 JOSCleonera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 I I J14Xooeys.. ................. 8 12 .148

Tonight’s gomM at the Rost side Roe will find the Silk City A. c . -and tha Boleh Pontloes in tha opantr and the Britleh Americana and Italian Americana In the eec- ond tut. Theee two gamee and the r i ^ a r eeoson of play before the playoffs start.

The SUk City A. C. with a record ot tour wine egolnet nine defeaU wUl try to odd another victory at the enptnee of the Pontioee. Whercoe Player-Coach Cd Kooe wtU be out In fuU force with hie cbofigea to end the regular season with a victory after the etlnglng blew that toe l.A .’e-delt them in their leet encounter.

The batUe ot batUee wlU ta place In the nlghusp. The BA..'s need tote win in order to finish in a tie for first place honors with WU- lie's GrUl who ore a half a gome ahead. In order to gain this win. the B.A.‘a 'wUI havo to play hard boll all the way ss the I.A.’e ore one team that you oon’t t ^ e choficea w ith .. Manager Nino Po- genl and Coach Libro Urbanetti will have their full squad out and wUI be out to ropest the ssone thing tost they did to tho -Pon- ttat. The tilt is expected to bring the lergeet crowd of the eceaon and is guaranteed to be a thriller.

■A*Art McGinky t* Serv*

As Dlnaw TWitausterStuart Segor, chairman of

the -Rxchonge Club> second on- nuM ' teetlmonlal banquet in honor o f Manchester High’s baisketball team, said today A rt McOtnley, eporU editor of The Hartford times, would be toaounooter at this year’s a f­fair Monday, March 21, at the Masonic Temple.

MeOlnley le considered one o f the beet tooetmaetere In the East, and is also on occom-

SHshed speaker. Dr; Allan tockdsle, of New York City,

will be the principal speaker.Dinner will be served St

6:80.

Local Sport Chatter

The* Brood Street Motors have all but'wrapped up the regular season championship In toe West Side Rec Bowling Lceguc. The Motors hold on eleven gsiOM ad­vantage over the second place Hartford Road Grill. The Motors hsTS won 63 gomss while losing 17 and the Grill has notchsd 52 vie torlea against 28 setbacks. Pa- gani’s West .sides ore third with 49 and 81 w ^ and lost record.

I --------Don Greuer, former professional

St the Moncheeter Country Club, has accepted SieimUar position at Hyonnieport Country Club on Oepe Cbd for toe 1949 season. Orauer was pro at the local club toe pest two seasons.

Baseball Briefs

st. Petersburg. Flo., March 8— (J5-~Ocnc Woodling, outfieldsr up from San Fronclsoo, stands a good chance to sUck with the New York Yenkeee in the opinion o f Monegft Chsey Sungel. Woodling won the Pecifle Coeet League batting rhomplonahlp lost year. Stengel says Woodling Is "feet end he c m field and throw and from toe looks of that average (.885) • he hoe learned to hit, too.”

Vero BeochUrC!*March »-- (P ) -In ju red Brooklyn Dodgers play­ers wUl wear grey cape to distin­guish them from those who are physlc^y fit. Lost j'eof some players wers, shipped out when they didn't live up to poet perform- oncee. Later It was learned they were pUvlng while Injured so this year toe halt snd lame will wtar grey caps.

titantsPhoenix, Aria.. March •—<P|—

One of tha most promising rookies In the comp of the New York Giants is Outfielder-OoU Nanley from the University of Southern Cailfornls. Nenley hea hero eqrihed es "snother Enos Slaugh- teK’ and Is sxpectad to reach the main steam in a few more years.

Bee League McOons’s (• )

Helm ................. 126 101 106-882Lomoureux ..........92 IIS 186—860Guthrie ..............117 J*Snow ................. 97 98 >8- ^Martin . . ? ...........128 122 110-855

Horry Eggleston of this town was a member of the Tu’o-Hart ford's entry which captured toe Hartford Insurance League bosket, bolt chomplonahlp during the 1948 49 season. Harry l i well known os a high Jumper In track and field competition.

Prediction Department: Wally Porclok, playing coach of WUlle' 'OrlU, win be named the Most Volu able Player In the Rec Senior Bas­ketball League.

Frank Rubochu reports the Laurel Pork Golf Range wUl OMn early neat month. The range, lo­cated on toe Mancheater-Eost Hartford line, proved a popular spot lost season. Owners oro Ru-

Eddie WUrsbieki and Stan- Uy Orayb.

Goodrich Top YMCA Bowler

Center Service Pinner Has 116.29 Average k Charlie Yarrick 2ndJerry Goodrich o f Center Bef-

v^ce is tbs leading high average b ^ le r In the Y Wedneedey Nlgnt League a t this writing. Figures released by H ou v LaChspeUe. league secrstsry, wvow Goodrich w ith a 116.24 per gome average. Second plooa U held down by Charlie Vorrlck, also of center Sendee, the defending champion W lU a 114J8 mark.

But two pina behind la big 'Xd Kovls of Chombeni Movers at t ie jd , Walt Cargo o f Don Wlllia and Franny Brogan o f Manchester Motor soles ora deadlocked for fourth place w lU 114.21 averages Freddy McCurry. Mencheater Mo­tors, Is sixth at 114.8.

MOneheaUr Motors heads the league standings second round, with fUteen wine snd six defeati. Hed for oeeond piece, one game o ff the Motors pace, ore Center Service and Morlorty Brothers. Oiombers ore fourth a lto a 13 and 2 rqpord, followed by Bryant and Chapman ulth 5-16 and Don Willis. 2-19.

O n ter Service has a 113.9 team average, beat In the loop. XXt'em- hers and Moncheeter Motors each boast 111.9 teem marks.> Joe WItkowski o f Chambers holds toe high triple record for the season with a 407 score. Dick La- Chapelle'a 179 was U s best single game effort. High team slngU and three string record# ere held by center Sendee with 669 end 1831 scores.

<rhe Big TeaGoodrich ...............Vorrlck ...................... .Kovls ..........................CWrgo ...........................Brogan .................... .McCurry .............................Mj-JS. Hlllnski ............................118.21Gleason ...............................W. HlUnskI........................Wolckewskl ........................ 112.21

AH O LBP ilot Ploee Tie Seen « to e second out and the runner Who

There’s a atfong pmulblUty i was on third crosses toe plate. The that a deadlock for first round t ball Is thrown to first before that honors In th# Rec Senior League i runner can get back end he’s out

liar season pUy will result I No. 3 . . . But toe rule toys a run r tonlgW’a action. WllUe’s ; counU if it crosses the P ^ t s ^

Grill holds a half gome advantage f « « the tolrd out unlero the t l ^ over the British Americans In toe . n»*n out u forced or falls to re^ h standings. _ . ^ e O rili winners of j ._ ’_ ’ **eleven gomes In fourteen starts, * " " ‘completed its season lost week.

The British Americans, victori­ous In ten o f thirteen previous an- , . . ,,counters; must repulse the alwsyetroubleeome and d a n g e r^ ^ n S u nd™ t K e ^ d ^ion Americano tonight to moveinto a tie with Wlllte’e for first I " ‘"K Her^ e ^ ^ r eplace. Should the BA ’s win. s s ,

I fom er T n , Wend U.■*^“ *2** "If?** Sf!r f i “•***■•• •'“ ve signed to play withplayoff for the No. 1 spot ln_toe ^ Brooklvn Oothame in the

ball is toro-wn to third, the guy Would be out for failing to return. That’e the fourth out Simmons- mentions and National League um-

Sainls Edgel^ n ig h fe 4 5 -4 0

Triun/^h in First Game Of Y Senior League Playoffs; Gnards Win

Oklahoma ASM 2nd W ith St. L(Oiiis Third

Guards Play WsUingford VtU on Road Tbnitlit

...116.24

. ...114.28

...114.26

...114.21

...114.21

Billy Sheekey. Most Valuable Player in the Rec Junior Bssket- boU League, Is toe son of Town En­gineer Jim Sheekey. AnothM league player. Billy Blover, Is the ion Of* Hospital Superintendsnt WiUlott Sloven

Totals .......... .564 527 564 1646Brood SI. Motoie (4 ) , '

Nfiwickl ............116 5$Keeney ............. 118 108 119-840JorrisT . . . . . . . . . 96 186 106-840Sander ------------ HO 106 125— 8 «

......... 116 106 108—829Fuller

Totals ......... .558 688 567 1663Fockett’s ( 1)

St. Georgs . Bonono . . . ' Brezniak .. Hewitt . . . . Simmons ..

96 112 110—818 ,. 79 100 118—292 ,.110 96 127-335 , ,109 107 92—808 ..110 98- 99—807

Manchester High’s highly suc­cessful ewlmmlng teem will oom- pete in the state chomplonMips teturday, March 19 at 1*** * Payne Whitney p ^ . Bobby Hanis end Frankie Vozzolo have been named co-coptoln# of team. Only Osptaln Phil Turktng- ton WlU be lost by graduation from (3ooch Dick SolUnek’s preeent squad. ______

The Broad Street Motors copp^ three close games- from McCann s Service in a Rec Bowling League i match lost night. The Motors won the ftret game by four pins, the f second by eleven, and the th ird ; by- three. _ _ _ _ _ j

Membera of the Manchester Dl-1 vision of toe OonnecUcut Sports­men’s Assoclalten will meet to­night at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. President Joe Deacon has several Important mattera to bring before the membership.

Finals lii the Rec Centers spon- sorad Town Junior Tournament wtU take place tomorrow night at the East Side Rec. FlnallaU ore the North Ends and Peart Street cupper*. A preliminary between the Rorol Kings and Checkers Is lleted st 7 o’clock with toe main game following. „

3------------- —■tobeos Triumph

Quinn Features In Rifle Victory

Firing in toe Hartford Armorj’ -i last night, the Manchester High- achodl rifle team out-gunned East Hartford by 43 points, 888 to 795, In a rifle match that saw Bdwiiv Quinn break his own offhand rec­ord. QUlnn. recovering from e sprained wrist tost has reduced his scores recently, showed the full meoatirc of his recovery’by crack- in gtne offhand record of 88. held Ing the offhand record of 83, held with a beautifully shot 84. .

The offhand shooting was the margin of rtetory for toe local gunners. Prone totals for the two teams were tied, and Manchester'* superior offhand accounted for the win.

The summaries; ‘Maochester ( 888)

Edwin Quinn ....................Walter Schubert...............Phil J ob ert........................Marion Phsnsuf ...............Richard McCrsw . , ...........

East Hartford (196)Robert Smith ....................John Alden ........................

Thomas Edsoll ................1 Roland Dufrssne...............I Robert Chapman

hnal standings. Should the BA’s lose, they will drop Into a tie for second place with tbe Laurels and a dns gante playoff for second and third place would be neeeeaery.

Top four teams in the standings st the end of V»e regular season qualify for the playoffs. BolcUW

'Pontloes arc fhe fourth place rep- rtsentaUves. The Pontlaca will play the third place team one game with toe winner meeting tbe second place team. Winner of this gome quoUfles for toe finals, a best two out of three set against tbe No. l team.

rtmr Oute la O o« bwlag Just a couple of coincidences:

While hla boss, Bheg Shaughnessy. was sitting in on a baseball rules committee meeting In Florida, Harry Simmons, toe International League publicltor, propounded s question that would give toe com­mittee a headache . . . It was; When 1* It ncceassiy toj have a fourth out to prevent a run from scoring? . . . And Just to show It wasn’t entirely academic. Secre­tary Bin Manley walked In Just then with a letter asking for a ruling on ths same play . . , The situation U this: One out and runners on first snd third. The batter hits a fly, or pops up trying to bunt on a squeeze play. That’s

the Brooklyn American League.. .Reports claim 1 Wee Dlnnie has purchased control­ling interests In toe Hertford Hur­ricanes from Walter Conlin... Chet Nowlcki, second ranking bowler in toe West Side Rec League, and major league pitcher Monk Dublel were teammates in a Hartford bowling circuit this sea­son . . . Fancy-fl^ldlng Jack Hollo- ran will appear with toe new KockvUle-Moriarty baseball entry thia'iteason. Holloran has been the No. 1 first baseman in the Tul- llgbt League for a number of years. . . Dodger pitcher Preacher Roe coached basketball at Hardy. Ark., tola past season. . . Ralph Branca, Brooklyn pitcher. a fine basketball player at N. Y. U. And teammate Jackie Robinson led toe Pacific Cosat Conftrenc* in scoring during bis Junior and senior years at U C L A ... Jack-of- all-Tradca Department: Fred Post, sports editor o f the Middletown Press, was first pressed into serv­ice as official timer at the Claaa 8 rage tournament at New Bri­tain when the timer failed to ap­pear. Wben only one official turn­ed up for a later game, Fred offl- elated the contest. He is a mem­ber o f toe State Board of Approv­ed Officials.

!

East HartfordReaches Finals

By Th« Associated PressThe second finalist in toe large

schools Basketball Tournament of tub Connecticut interscholaaUc Athletic Conference will be deter­mined tonight at the New Haven Arena where fourth-rated Bridge­port Central and twelfth-ranked New Britain tangle in a single game.

Victory will not the winning team

in

onlyfor

qualify Spot

terbury was to have piai’ed Sey­mour tonight In a medium schools semi-finals game at Yale’s Payne Whitney gymnasium but tourna­ment Director Erwin Trask an­nounced last night that the game bad been postponed until Hiursday night at 7:80.

Meanwhile, toe greater Hartford area today had Ita first large schools tinalist since 1945 In a fighting least Hartford team that would not concede defeat. The Hornets'cashed In 12 out o f 23 free throws last night at New Haven to defeat top-ranked H an­ford Bulkeley. 44-8t. Each team mode 16 field goals but Bulkeley

Two goinea were ptayad at toe Y lost night. In the nrst the Jun­ior Ouanu won from the st. Johns Junioro in the final gome o f toe IntermedUU League by the score of 62 to 46. H ie SolnU mode a game o f It until midway through the fourth quarter when the Guards put on toe finishing ^ u rt and drew away.

The score at the half was 28 to 21, Guards but at the start o f the third period toe Saints spurted and were soon leading 82 to 27. How­ever. they could not keep up the hot pace and soon the Guards had tbe game In hand again. The score at toe three quarter mark being 42 to 86.

H ie Saints battled vainly to cut this lead but the Guards were s bit’ too strong and won handily In toe waning mjnutea For the Guards It was August with IS snd Kodes with 14 points to lead th e . wlnpers in scoring. For the Saints j VaaeJ IF Stratton with 16 and Rubacha i^*®**'“ with I f were best. C aS FS

In the second game toe first of ! ®toe Senior League playoffs, St. |Johns eked out the hardest victory | of the year over toe Knlghu who fought them right down to the fi­nal whIsUe only to lose 45 to 40.Both teams played hard with the score changing hands many times.The score at tbe end of toe first period was 13 tol2. Saints A t toe half It was 28 to 19, St. Johns.

The Knights came back with a rush after the rest period and tied It up at 36-all at toe torac-quarter mark. 'They matched baskets until toe score was 88-all with tw-o nUn- utes to play. St. Johns made two field goals and a foul and ted 43 to 38. The Knigbta made one hoop while the Saints tried to freeze the half. With 20 seconds left the Saints bad the game and looped a long one for two more tallies For St. Johns it was Tsggert with 13 snd Rubacha and Brown with ten each, while KnighU aces were Mc­Cabe with 15 and Klein with 10 before the latter was banished In toe fourth quarter.

Wlnlcss In three Eastern League playoff tilts, toe Guards will attempt to ge l bock on the winning track tonight against toe Wallingford Veterans at the Wallingford armory. Top- off Is listed at 8:30. The Vets have won their two playoff starts against Torrington and ore tied with Bristol for first place. »

In two previous gambs be­tween toe Guards and toe Vets, each team emerged victorious on«-e, the local* In the never- to-be-forgotten near riot at Manchester three weeks ago.

ViIlRIM»YB Top E M

TMim in II iibI AP Poll; YrIb Second; ’Czts Won 29 of SO

Shea Leadinji Ree Scorer

Sharpshooter 152 Points in

Twelve League GuniebFinal Blondtofs

L.Royal Kings ......... .11 1Buckeyes ............... " 5 •i'Checker* ............... .. 7 5Naselff Arms ....... .. 7 5Dwyer'* Photo* . . . .. 6 4NtrraganMU Aces . . 4 7Bogey-Busters . . . . .. 2 If)DcMolay ............... . . 1 10

against amsoing East Hartford in | could tally only five out of 11 free the finals but will also qualify toe j chances.

180 :

winner to join the Hornets In the New England Tournament next week at Boston.

Seml-flitsls competition In toe 174 small schools division also will be­

gin tonight on the court of the Teachers College of Oonnectlc-ut at New Britain. Top-rated Morgan of Clinton, the Shore Line cham­pion. meets fourth-ranked Putnam.

Putnam rode Into Its seml-flnal is ’T ixrih *>>■ etopplng the defending 155 I championship Ellsworth Memorial 152 I team of South Windsor. 40-39. last

I ...^u 4-hile Morgan slaughteredAlso flrinig for Manchester were j week

l : r e U . ?2*L I 8>cred Heart of Ws-

De-Emphasis of CIAC Cage Tournament Recommended

Totala . . . . . . -NN 515 641 1660Hartford Read Grill

Emersob

. . . . . i i a 102 96—312

....... 97 118 121—866

....... 101 124 102—827

New Haven. March 8—<P)—D e -w e re on Irtrike protesting the emphaele of the Connecticut Inter- barring of the players. seb^asUe AtolsUc Conference: -Subsequrotly •. .“ 7 iLU -

East Hartford counteracted Bui kelry’s superior height by playing a deliberate paseing game. The Hornets cracked tho Maroon zone defense with regularity on some fine dribbling and passing by •peedj- Red Leonard who set up many scoring plays on flips to Pate Bezsini and Roger Blaln.

Bezzinl scored five field goals from under toe basket and added ■even free throws to top the scor­ers with 17 poinu. Blaln was dead­ly from toe comers and popped in five field goals.

Ths Hornets held a 19-17 edge at halftime and managed to main­tain a lead of approximately three

I points except for two Intervals when Bulkeley Went briefly Into the lead.

For Bulkeley, C?barlie Masurck was outstanding with 14 pointa while Charlie Wrlnn and Moe Mol- loy helped sharply until each went out with five personals late In toe game.

Ktlllngly of Danielson and Dar­ien qualified for toe eemi-ftnals In toe Medium school division last

a t Johas (44)B F IHs

Brown, rf ............. .'. 5 0 10Martin. If ............. 2 0 4Taggcrt. c ......... . . « 1 13Rubacha, r g ....... .. 6 0 10Olbert Ig ........... .. 1 1 3

1 Fink, Ig ............... . . , . 1 3 5

Totals ............. .. .20 5 45Knights (40)

1 B F rts; 8t. Georg* ......... . . . 1 0 2MoUer. If ........... . . . 0 0 0McCabe, c ......... . . . 7 1 13

I Pockett, 0 ......... . . . 1 0 2Tlnsz, r g ............. . . . 3 0 0Biimiasky. ig . . . . 2 1Kllen, Ig . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 10Yogel. I g ............. . . . 0 0 0

Totals ............. . . .18 . 4. 40

tallies through toe honpsi Mar shall Warren of the C3ieckcrs wak third yvith 112 points, Felix Sam- bog^a of the Royal KiMS, fourth witn 110 markers, and Bob Strat­ton of the Buckeye*, fifth with 101 points.

Following is a list of the ten leading scorers snd the seven high average foul shooters:

Top Ten Scorer*Name--Team G. B. F.Shea. Nasslffs 12 67 18-43 Zwlik.

Buckeyes . . 11 30 19-41Warren.

Checkers . . 1 2 49 14-31 112Bambogns.

Royal Kings 10 44 18-33 110Stratton.

11

New York, March Ken­tucky’s Wudosts ore Natiohal Obi-

I legiaU BasketboU champions « f the 1948*49 season and lUinOls, VU> Isnovo. UCLA, Wyoming and fUcs Join them as leaders of uieif otrn particular bailiwicks.

These were eonclustons o f the final Associated Frees pM. In which 161 Writers and )>roadcaat- era throughout the cotfittry made their picks on both a national and / sectional bosle.

They were ooked to vote for theI top ten teams in the country and the top five In then own regions.

The Olymplr-seasoned Kentuck­ians. who appear headed for one of the greatest sweeps In college cage history, won the No. 1 netlohOI spot hands down, surprising no one.

Tfiey received iSu Of the 161 first place vo.es and wound up with a total of 1.546 pointa that 1 ^ the Other teams strsggling be)i|lnd Ir. thia order: Okialioma A. a'Hd M„ .«t. Lq\iIs. Illinois. Western Ken-

lucky. Minnesota. Bradley. Hen 7 Francisco, Tolane and Bowling

!667 ' Grren...588 Hectiona. sentiment offered some .583 interesting departures from the ]soo 1 overall selectlona but not In the .363 case of Kentucky which held lU .167 ! own in Southern voting.

The Wildcats clinched first place In the H.vuth standings with 25 of the 27 first place votes. Western Kentucky, a hraah state final the <jate don't play during toe cam­paign. got the other two.

Illinois w-as rated best In the Middle West by midland voters al­though the nat'onal poll placed the

boto

.w i

highthe

Joe 8hea of Nasslffs won Individual ^coring honors In Rec Intermediate Basketball League during the past season with 152 points In 12 games. Run- nerup was George Zwick of the Buckeyes, the league's Most Val­uable Player. who poured 119 B i g ' ^ f o w

Aggies and fit.

41 I9-30 lUl

12 30 29-60 93

11 39 11-21 so

12 41

S 31 12-21 50Score at hslf*tlme 2S-19, 8t.

Johns.Jr. Guards (62)

B F PisAugust, rf .............. 6 1 13Wrobel. r f ...................0 0 0A. Bujaclut.' If ..........1 1 3a ifford . If .................0 0 0E. Bujaclus, ^ ............4 2 lOBldwell. c .............. 2 1 5Kodes. rg ................ 4 6 14Brainard, rg ............. 0 0 0Legault. Ig .................4 t ^EUls. Ig .................... 4 0 8

Buckeyes ..W. Kelley.

Dwyer's Photos . . . .

Behrend.Na.ss'.fTs . . .

Pontillo.Nasslffs . ..

Finnegan.Royal Kings

T. Keltey.ChccKer.s ..

. Fiml Mbooting Iteeard Fouls

I Stratton ................ 19-80I Finnegan .............. 12-21I Burbank ............... 12-21: Richardson ........ . 17-30! Hooge .................... 18-31I Sambogna ............. 16-33Behrend ................ 11-21

Only players In league

7-23 59

10 34

the Oklahoma Louie.

VlUanova, which clinched toe second dletrict NCAA Tournament bid last night, was a heavy fav-

I orlte In the East, scoring 164 I poinU to 112 for Is'.e snd the Ells’I Tony Lavel'il. Yale had the better I nstlonel rating.I UCLA got the call over Bar.-

>p Franlcsco on the Pacific Coast al- 152 though both hu<l lilcilUisl tecorwU,

1 21-3, and San Froiiclsco tsU Ih first 119., place voles. Bun Fiar.clsco was

1 eighth nationally, UCLA I5lh. Wyoming, the Big h :x lea-ier.

won first p'acs In the Rocky Moun­tain sector In s risie vote wlt’.i Utih. The Cgihr.t 'o'.e nf all wPS in the s'juln’ .cs. v-;ic v Rlc bare­ly edged out Askar.ta*. .\ii=ona and Baylor.

Kentucky fnlshcd the regular season and Its sucfessful Bo'Uth-er stern Confcri ncc Tournament hkl with 2ft victories und one dc-r c* t

The team will try for a grnr J r.lam by plavlng in both toe Na­tional Invitation and NCAA Tour* namenfs. tb-c f.vo major i>ost-seu- son tests.

The Oklahoma Aggies finished more than 800 point* behind Ken­tucky with 1209. SXi Louis had 1158 snd IlUnols 1120. toe only teams in the "Thousand Point" club.

Pet..683.690.590.566.512.510.510

with Philadelphia—Gen# Burton. 113. more than 20 foul trie.* and better. New York, outpointed Chico Vnr- than .500 average. one, Havana, 146. (8). ____

Totals .................. 268t. Johns (45)

12 62

o Tniiensment todsv had house teachers petitioned the prtn- kthe Medium school division lastw n JL^mmen^Sd by t o e ^ N ^ for dlsc^llnary a c 11 o n | night. KUlIngly ousted the defend-

Education awlnst toe strikers and urged toe I Ing champions}^ Lyman Hajl” t e s t ^ n ^ at Its regu- bon ing of basketball at the school: team of WalllngiScMrd. 46-42. while lor tilT lon the W ' . , i Darien overcame PlalnrUle, 39-30.ruling requiring lU, permlssloh Ini The board, last night callM for

B F Pt*. . 4 0 8.. 6 2 12.. 6 8 14.. 1 0 2.. 0 0 0.. 1 0 2.. 3 0 6

the futara for teami representing t ^ epp^ tm en t o f aHlllhouse High school to peitlci- 10 teOchers topate in State Athletic jfourna- tryman concerning furtj**/

requesied ciplinary measures against the Principal Irving M. Countrymen strikers. Fife of the teacher* will of Hlllhouse, in his capacity as •>? ®*'f**"

i treasurar pf to# conference, to who e lgn ^ toe peUUon j study toe poeelblllty of de-emphes-

Sports In Brief |

Brainard, r f Everett. I f .. Ringstonc, e BcbUe, rg .. aifford. Ig .

Madsen Ssrpola Arcklvy Lucas .

Totals ....526 578 689 1828

Hartford Boat Toolght

Hartford. Morob * —Eolta Ra- miret Is in a pooltion to *o ro a stunning upiot at too exponae of Pat Brody to tbo star bout o f a fight card at tbo Audllorium t ^ night. Tho unheralded 18S -po^- er. who Scored a mUd upMt here only two weeks ago whan hs de­feated Bobby PolowttMr. tamwl in an eotoondtog trtetory over the acnaatlonal Kolth Nuttatl to Fel­ix’s own territory out on tha West Cbost.'

NuttaU hod been touted os a budding ehampioa. hod loot ta t ono quosUonoblo dec*aiaa.AAd lU - aalroa hod boon hickod os the ooe- rificiar lanh to M Md to fistic etougbter. FeUx moraty wMfipi him seven or eight rounds out o f t4n on three cards " turned to by referee and judgem

Sullivan, r f Hedlund, If Eogleson, c . Lautenboeh, Leonder, rg COraoi^ I g ' .

17Maokeys (84)

F. Pts.0-0 10 '1-2 11 11-2 «0-1 61-8 3

4-11 88

0-0 22-2 82-2 61-1 30-0 21-2 3

6-T 24Score at Ijolftlme, 28-7, ^abeca.

" Lrgloa-Leagao glmstMiry ( 1)

BariSono . . . . 83 102 126—310nonoskl . . . . 96 104 126—824Rotondo........ 96 97 99-261Bourgcoa . . . . 102 l i t 96—809 Low M o n . . . . 96 M 96-287

tsing toe tournament.The board suggooted tost pre­

liminary gamps be held to varioua sections of tho state with tho soml- finals and finals to a location to be varied every year.

Under toe present set-up. Oil large ecb&ol games are played at toe New Haven Arena. In othe. years, quarter-finals and seml-fl- nols ghmee were played as double- headers but this year eoihe of the gsmes have been staged as single attractions snd each bos drawn acapacity audience o f between 4000 -------and 5000, people at Increased Od- , day for the state title and the two imaaldh prices. ' teems will play In the New Eng-

The board’s action' concerning | land meet next week, the Hlllhouse team was ths after- math of a wild demonstraUon staitod by many HUlhouoo stu­dents and toolr oupportors lost Thursday, night after Hlllhouse. which heid won-tho C IAC Urge schools title four years to a row. was defeated by Hartford Bulkeley

The ruling requiring board per­mission for Hlllhouse to partici­pate in tournament play will not affect the school's participetiou In the CIAC Hockey Tournament finale tomorrow night at .New Haven and in the Naw England Tournament at Providence, the board said, because to* Ice team qualified for the play before loot week’s unpleasantness."The board, however, u r g ^ the

parent* of Hlllhouse rtudento not to permit them to attend the tour­nament* as spectator*. Hlllhouse meets West -Havtn here Wednes

Total ..

Laitey . Prieas .. FMUer .

White . Mltehetl

Total ..

....... 481’ 8MMaariweter (8)

____ 126 ndd....... 96 —........ 16S 108. . . . n o 118.

........187 180

........ — . 94

541-1811

100-826----- 96

104—810 184—*47 96—646 96—192

655 686 8f4-l804

only a f4w hours after two star HUihouae fotwoMs and point scor­ers hod been dOclared Ineligible be-etUM ot low WGmwIf

The etudente threatened a Hill- fiouos teacher whom they blamed for flunking out one of the ptoyera und It woo ntceesary for police to escort .him from too Arena. The M gt Say mere then 800 etudeote refueed to ettend clastes ta t pa­raded through down town New Haven- e t r e ^ proclaiming they

Countryman, in . on adilresa to the student body yaaterdsy morn­ing, said the demonstration lost week was "Unworthy o f the fair name of Hlllhouse.”

" I was ashamed of the foul spot on our eecutcheon.” he sold.

T b e principal sold he wonted to commend "tha 60 per cent e f eur student body who came to school in toe spirit of good eportsmanshlp and took ’ our defeat, to tho aome ■pint.” •

••What about toe others?” "he asked. ‘‘Their actlona have met with the disapproval o f toe press, the puMie sM their feilew atn- dente. I have had many expreoa toeir diaapprovol and 1 am sore they have als6 met the dltapproval o f toeir own cooseleitcee.” ,

By The Asaocuited PressTrack

Montreal — Harrison Dillard, United States Olympic star, broke the Canadian Indoor record in win­ning toe 60-yard high hurdles to the Dominion indoor track and field championships, Dillard set new marks to both his heat and the final, taking toe heat to 6.4 and the final to 6.3 against toe Cana­dian Open 'record o f 6.6 and meet record of 6.7.

GolfPalm Beach. M s.—W. A. PogOn.

West Palm Beach amateur, fired a one under par 69 to pace the field In the qualifying round of toe 42nd annual i. South Florida Golf TDurnamontf

St. Augustine. Flo.—Marjorie j Lindsay, Decatur, Ul., shot a 74 to i win medal honors to the qualifying' round of toe Florida E u t Ooost Women’s Golf Tournament.

roetkoRCbrvallto, Ore<—Lon Stiner re­

signed os heed football ooacta of Oregon State college after a 16 year otay.

Mlomlr Flo. — Speedy Lee ($46.20) won the siz furlong Cb- eonut Grove Purse at Oulfstream to 1:18 2-5. '

Oldamar, Flo.—O. O. KeDy (8S.T0) «Mtt|red the alz furiOng Wtoaten Ptirae at Sunehtoa Fork.

Rot Bprtogi. A fk .—Flay Moada (86S0) won tha featured six fur­long v sllowanee race at Oaklawn Pork to 1:11 J.

Morgan. H ----Rubacha, If . . . Stratton, c . . . . Soutoerglll. rg Ko.‘<atawiiki. rg Luka*. Ig , . . . . Usk. Ig ...........

Tot^U .................. 1*Scorr at half time Ouards.23-21. j

Baniarcl Leading Scorer in Y Loop

Statistics released - for the Y Senior league reveal that RoyBarnard of Moriarty Brother* was high scorer with 268 po(nU during th* 1948-49 season. Anderson and Andross of the Wspping Y.ars sec­ond and third with 166 and 156 re­spectively. Then foUoWs McOabe of th* Knights with 152. and Ro­binson of toe Airport with 146The first ten leaders are as fol-

........... 296............... 165.............. 156............. 1.52............. 146

................. 142

.............. U4

Barnard. .. • ■' Anderson, . . . . .

i Andros*. . s. /’■ •McOsbe, ...........Roblnsmi............T a g g e n ...........J. Kleinschmidt,Klsin............ ............................H an n A ....... i...........................Dubaahlnskt ...........................

Sport* SrhFfluleTuesday. Moreh 8

Silk City vs. BolCh’A 7 p, in.—Rec. _

'^ ed *teS »’ M o i^ * *R o ^ Ktoga vsl Chodters, T p.

*"'North'Bnda vs. CUpper*. 8 p. in.—Rec.

rrtioy. March 11TOrringteQ va. Quordo. 8:80—

Armory.■otarMy. ItareR ISRecWallingford va. Ottorda, 8:}0—

Armory.

I H L K F N H E L S H O P p ' r . e n t s [ | [ | [ [ W\\WW\\

UNCLE JIM, IS IT TRUE THAT YOU STOPPED PLAYING BUND

In 'rdtponfid to the deoiaiid for a daily door-to dior dclivory oarvkc wa ar* pleaaad to rbrourco m m w o are equipped to render this serviee. Do ROt heal tat* but call 2-427S and we wiB deUver to yoor door proaBptly dally from 9 A. M. to 5:S0 P. M.. '

Wild Bird good—a Lba. T5e

NatlanoIIy adverttead hfiaada of dof aad cat fa«A acfeaaorlea, Titaadaa Mid roMediea.''

S U P P L ') H l t Df i i . i ) ' »

A a tow ob ile s fo r Solo 4

gviawiiw tUSIULUJ. MAWUtlliiSiBK. OONW^ TUEaDAY. H AM M H, m »

Senire«> Offrrod IS ^

!3 H G 5 5 B bookn* ooieo. j g g o 10 £m»3r i » r «o y «*t ^ bS T ko MUO. imma fcy Hm

■•ok fl< lUBCbeater taa jSSnSo or OiOtKijroO. ond witt- tro oopBcoWpo hoo boon n»o<to to «dd boon by tbo powon In

•neb book w u lomod. for t'oetbo amoimt of depooit

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LO ffr—PASS BOOK No. «0200.Mattes la hereby gtoen t ^ t P s «Book No. <8330, issued by The Savings Book o f Manchester has keen lost or cestroyed. and writ- tan applloation has been made to said bank by the person in whose

euch'book was Issued, for EVERYTHING GUARANTEED

S S « e m t 2 ^ S d “ b ^ . ‘ o r t o Mon. and Thurs. Eveningsthe issuance o f a duplicate book'

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Bdpert aervlce guariuiteed.Prompt delivery service. Open evenings. Call 8079, * ___________

KADIU Servicing Dependable low cost and guarantbot.. A.B.C. A p pUalSce. 31 Maple street 3-157A

ELECTRICAL Contracting^ U - eensed electrician. Honau MUlng, oil burner and electric, range wir­ing. A. OougelA Phone IfSOTB or 2-8608._________________ ■■

I SKATES Sharpened and keys I made while you watt. Saws filed. Capitol Grinding Co., 88 Maln.| 7988.________________________ __

UNULEUM — Asphalt tila, wall covering. Done uy roHabie. well- trained men. AU Jobs guaranteed. Hall Unoikum Co.. 83 Oak street Phone 3-4022. evenings 016A

H ra t in c r - - l lu m b ln t 1 7 1 H elp W «n ted --K eg ifil<

Cii^NEKAt Kt-i^Nk loobtng. - re-1 Birt EASY earnijMe fo> youlmodeling, waur pipuig, deep and | aballow wad pumps, gas andl slsctric automatic water heaters | available. Prompt serylcs. Ed­ward W. Johnaon. Pboaa 687A

EKiTKaiElfT Plumbing and hea?- Ing. Plu|M*d dmlna machinalcleaned. 8491.

la ri J. Nygran. Phone |

FURNACES heme. Vi 5244.

Tailored to fit your Camp Broa. Phone

R oorin c— R cp s iH iw 17A

ROOFING , and Repairing o f aU kinds. Chimney work, gutter work. Expert tepalra. Honest workmanship. Elatlsfactlon guar­anteed. Ca'I Coughlin. Manchea- ter 7707.

Millinery— Dressnakinfe 1DRESSMAKING. .Better d r e s ^ suits, coats, wedding gowns and mlUratlons. Gall 2-8909.

■how aamplea lii assortipant o f 15 Everyday greetings to friends. th eyB buyl You maka up to 10Q% cash profit! Naaia4mpriht- ed *t3wnnetto” aotas.. aapMak stationery, many other money­makers. Get aaortment an np- proval. Imprint samplas, freet Friendship. 378 Adama, Btadra, N . T . /

SEAtO NED Hardwood for fiiw ^laca and funume. Immadlate da- ivery. Phona iQlastoabury 8-3988.

SOFT FIrawebd, $10 ter two cord load dMlverad. Phona Rockville i w t . ^

SBARONED Hardwbod for atova,, flreplaca and fumnoa. Phona T«<B. .

THOROUOHLY experienoed sales­girl wanted, full time or part time. Good salary, 40 hour onMk. Call 2-4437.'

H e lp W an ted— M ale M

f g a n A Johnson Wanar f i ^ l tor day. Wa wfll giva you absol- Stely ftM on# pint o f Jcrtinson’s wax. vatno 09c. Blactrica] Dept. J. W. Bala Obrp. ______

P

g l HWWQ Mackteee axpartly ra- M iTfd or a f j u s ^ Raaaonablel rates. Work guaranteed. ilTLaravan lngn 3-9419.

caul

B A VINO A party 7 Bord-m’s lea wia b ^ t r a a L Orders tak-

• ter any amount, call E ^ Side 1■age Skop, M anrh trtf 8880.

iU V B TOUR tneoma tax returns pNparsd by tarmar deputy _coi* iM lar a f Intoma: Ravanua. Bva- miM* anly. Pinna <008.__________

_ _ _ — LadisirI Janmal ar Woman’s H o «

80 months, $8. John i piiHeiie, 140 Summit strsst.

1934 DODGE (279. 1639 Stude-baker, $475. Both in good condi­tion. Call 2-1048 for further de-

1939 FORD four-door sedan, 1948] 100 H. P. motor. Radio, heater, | fan, defroster. Very good rubber. Black paint, excellent. Price 8525.1 Can at 32 Deerfield Drive, Man-|

I Chester.

PACKARD sedan. 1946, 81.393.I Car Wholeulers, 388 East Center street.

11931 CHEVROLET pick-up. Good running condition, new battery and 8 good Urea, 878. Call 2-4259.

1947 FORD two-door. 1940 Chevro- 1st, 1989 OldsmobUs sedan, dean, dependable, pneed low. Liberal trades. Cole Motors. 4184.

1941 FORD four-door, radio, heat er, rebuilt engine, new paint Call

*8-1898 between 6-7.

r a d io — Electricdl Appliance Se-vice, repairs picked up and deUvered promptly 20 years' experience. John Maloney. Phone 2-1046. 1 Walnut street

PETER W. Pantaluk, electric Con-1 tractor, maintenance and wiring I for light and power. 40 Footer | atreet Phone 3303.

A (XX)UNTANT to handle bodkaj and tax returns fui mdlvlduala or { small concerns. Call 2-3329.

GUARANTEED repair service on washers. Irons toasters, electric clocks vacuums, etc. Reasonable! prices. A.B.Q Appliance, 31 Maple street 3-187A

DB-LONU'S refrigeration servfcs Repairs on «tl makes, commer­cial and domestic. 24-hour serv­ice. Phone 2-1797.

Cluttered up cellars and attics con­stitute a fire hazard. Why take chances, when we clean either or both at reasonable rates. Call either 5308 or 2-2392 for esti­mates

a n t iq u e s Refintshed. Repairing done oi any fumiturq. Tiemann, 189 South Main street Phone 8643.

W ANTED—Experienced man on light rapalr work to work In gna station and garage. Must ba w ill­ing to work long hours Befi enesa required. MUst ba over years of age. MuA apply in per­son. No phone calls aeoeptsd. Van's Service SUUon, 427 Hart­ford Road.

PACKARD 1941 coupe. (895. Car Wholesalers, 358 East CAiter street

MAOABIMB’ 8 p s e ^ .Sem e Jeomi

1946 CHEVROLET 4-door, aonable CaU 2-3627.

Rea-

BUSINESS and individual Income | tax prepared by experienced •ac­countants. 10 Depot Square, I Manchester. For appointment call 6653 or Hartford 4-3902.

ALTERATION b and dressmaking. | Call 2-4870. Mrs. C Bruneils

Movinif—TnickiBE—StoraRC 20

L A V E L t ’S Express light trucking and delivery. Weekly or monthly nibhiah routes invited. Man' Chester 2-3290.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CD', locai moving, packing and storage. Domestic and overseas crating an;d shipping. Excellent van aarv' ice to West Coast and all parts of U.S.A. and Canada. Telephone Manchester 5187, or Hartford 6- 1423.

MANCHESTER Package delivery Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty.

I Phone 8-0752.

1 U U H T TKUtnnNG HMf-ton pick-up truck No ashea, no rubbish. Phone 2-1278 or 8296.

RUBBISH and ashes removed In­cinerators cleaned. Send, gravel and cinders. Van service and local moving Phone H. U. Jones.2-1862. 2-8072.

' .............ASHES And rubbish removed. In­cinerators cleaned. Jimmy’s Serv­ice. Call o504.

EXCEPTIONAL Bales Opportun ity. Natlonslly known A s A1 manufacturer building auilnte- nance Items direct to commercial — industrial —educational— food processors wants sslssipan with car. 350 established accounts in this territory paid over $4,000 in commissions in 1948. These estab­lished accounts will be turned to man relect^. Poeltlon perman­ent We craih nd work With you In the field. Hartford County t9r- ritory. 00 o f our salesmen have been with us 12% years or more, Write complete personal history, sales experience, end description o f car. Box 67, Indianapolis, In' dians.

Fuel and Fcai

F i s h e r p i a n o , les. cau 2-ot9L

Gariaito-Pamre-IMrySO

ORBEN Mountain potatoaa. Mealy, gbod tasting and cooking. Amelia Jaiwia, 872 Parker street Phone 7036. • -'.‘-T

HooaehoM'Goads SICHEST OF Drawers, stovss, mlS' ocUaneous used fumitura. Rail road salvage. 167 Middle Tura- plka Bast Monday through Fri­day <-9, Saturday 9-9.

U S l^ Gas and clsctrio refrtgtra' tors, breakfast set kitchen cab- tneto living-room fumitura, ate, bedroom -eta. Cbamber’a Wars- house Sales. 801 Mlddls Tumplka Bast Phona 8187.

TW O THOR Gladirons used as demonstrators. Price 879.50, each reg, $99.50. Save (20. Terms. Ben iaon’s, 713 Main street

FLfX lK problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tils countei Expert workiranshlp. free eeti mataa. Open evenings Jones Furniture. Oak etreeC Phone 8-1041. -

llBrieai bMtraHNBts

TRUMPETS, aaritteU. aaxo-phonea, trombones, new, used. Largs selecUon. AH pricaa. Ward Krausa. 8386. «

m a n c h a b t e k OHEEN - CSt-*Cbd. Uh* filUshad rboma, fireplace, oil beat, automatic hot wkter tot* 60x130. Sale price (12.000. down payment (8,000 Alice Clampet MS Mam street Phone 4993 or t-OS90..

.WfiRtad—To BoyW ANTED — Brlc-a-bimc, furni­ture, antiquea. Old MUl Trading Post, 17 Maple strast Phona t- 1089.

MODERN Household furniture, ate. Chamber's Household' Borv- Ico. Phono 6187.

Rooms Witkoat Boord '59W ILL SHARE my modem home with another lady. On bus line. Kitchen privileges. Phone S19&.

ROOM FOR Rent with or with­out kitchen privileges. Centrally located. Business couple prefer­red. Call 2-9356.

ROOM For rent, near bus Une. In' quire 61 Cambridge street, or teh 6746.

LARGE Oomfortabte furnished room. Automatic heat anc hot water. Gamge. Phone 2-1984.

HEATIH) Room in qi^et modem home. GenCleman preferred. Phone 3046.

for Sola ,72

I

F O im ROOM houvs, fUraaca. heat vary good condition. Clean throughout. , Quick «eccupaney. ICOOO Charlea Lsapefaaca. Phone 8620.

MANCBBSTBR-4-room modsrn houss, la good condition. Full bath, furnace, oak flooia. Lot 60x 131. Sale price 17,600. AUoe Clampet. 848 Mala straaL Maa- cbestar. Phona 4998 or 1-0880.

DUPLEX 8-8. Chotca locatloa. Copper plumbing. ExcoUant re­pair. Tbraaduir garage. -Lot 60x 163. Vacancy foi buyer: Elva Tyler, Agent Manchester 3-4469.

A FOUR-Rooro single adth plenty of land. On bus llns. Garage in basement T. J. Crockett, Broker. Phone 6416.

NEW 6>4^m bpuM. Vacant. Hot water heat insulated. High eleva­tion. Flfteeo acres land. V. Sudd. Taylor street, Taicottvills. Conn.

ROOM For couple, tight house­keeping privileges. References. Cell 8895. . ,

U T IL ITY Man end car polisher with mechanical ability. Must be neat, preferably with driver' license. Paid hoepitallzation and vacation with pay. Apply in per­son. Belch Pontiac, Inc., 155 Cen­ter street, Manchester. .

AMBITIOUS men, do you know thmt you can make a good income selling Watkins Quality Prod­ucts? 15,000 dealers can’t be wrong. Famous for over 81 years. Ehcperlence and age no barrier. There may be an available local­ity right In your vicinity. Write Watkins Quality Products. 24 Unden Place. Hartford.

W H ITE Magic Chef botUed gas stove. Phone i681W3, Rockville.

WE BUT and tell good used furniture, combination ransea. ga* rangea and heaters. Jones Furniture Store. 3b Oak Phone 2-1041.

W HY P A Y $349.50 or more for an automatic -washer? Buy Bendix for 8249.50, less 850 trade-in al­lowance for your old washer. Your cost anly (199.50 with 21 months to pay. See Benson’s, 713 Main streeL

HoosehflM SerrlcesOffered 12A

[ d o d g e sedan, 1941, 8798. Car Wholesalers, 858 East Center) StreeL

AN N : Btn aaya to tofi you B ^ c U ^ g PONTIAC 8-cylinder Foam is used Iqr leading airilnea I to keep upbotatory and rugal flash and riasa. Ha jto k ^ u p an­other can today at J. W. Hale)Cm t - MaiF.

AatoaNbiha Far Ssla 4 1

I m m e d ia t e d e l iv e r y

t h e n e w HUDSON

'•kfa Daddedly Different I• No Trades Necessary

Demonstrators Available Anytime-

m cclure a u t o CO.60 Weils Street

T e | ^ 9 4 4 2 Open Evenings

iM t OLDBMOBILE Six. Phone M M between 6 and 8 p. ■».

lasa Ford panel truck with ladder rnek. KdUbla *or painter, plumb-

con­vertible coupe. Guaranteed .8,200 miles Uncond'Uonal guarantee. Partial list of equipment Includes hydramatic, radio, heater, Royal Master whitewall Ures. Belch Pontiac, Inc., 155 Center etreeL Manchester 2-4548.

1934 FORD sedan. 6.16 tires. 1939) engine. Mechanically good. Call | 2-0596 anytime.

11941 CADILLAC sedan, $1,395. Car Wholesalers,. 858 East Center streeL

W. wlaetTtdaii.OharUe’S Service cheater Green

itlon.

O u t o f a n d i n g

V a l u eNfate rooaas, ia good re­

pair located fai residential suburb. Three car garage, steam heat, one .acre. Worth 114,000. Win accept reasonable offer.

Phone 4607

TODAY’S SPECIALS. 1939 Pon­tiac 6 four-door sedan, heater, new tires, full price $595. 1938Ford 85, two-door, gas heater, full price $360. 1938 Chevrolettwo-door, radio and heater (395. 1936 Chevrolet standard coupe, new tires, radio, heater, motor lob (195. 1935 Plymouth four- door. heater (195. Barlow Motor Sales, 595 Main atreet, Manches­ter. Pbone 8404.

1947 FORD Super deluxe S-cyUu- der two-door sedan. Equipped with radio, heaUr. spoUtghL whitewall Urea. A beauUful blue ear. Belch Pontiac, iric., 185 Cen. ter street. Phone 2-4545.

1946 CHE^mOLET two-door. 19411 Buick sedan,. 1941 Chervrolet club coupe. 1940 Ford two-door. ADI care In good condition and reason’-* ably priced. Franklin Motors, 653 Centor street. Open evenings.

CURTAINS laundered, stTaighL 8Sc, ruffled $1.25. Called for and delivered. Phone £-4411.

SAVE UN your laundry bills. In­dividual service in Manchester’s only automsUc!. selt-servlca laun­dry You load your wash into our new Ben4lx,n,aclilnek and we do the rest. Wash dons In 30 min­utes while you wait or shop. 80c per washer load ( up to 9 lbs. I W t also damp dry and fluff dry. LaundermaL 43 Purnell Place, (formerly Montgomery Ward’s Farm Store). Phone 2-4274.

WEAVING o f burns, moth boles I and torn clothing hosiery runs.| handbags repaired, slpper placeroenL umbrellas repaired, I men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow'a LItUe Mending Shop.

Painting—-PaperiwgINTERIOR and exterior painting, papertianging. Free estimates. Wallpaper aedd. Raymond Flake. Phone 2-9237.

C. F. CHARBONNEAU, painter and decorator. Floors sancied and reflnished. Phone 2-9575, or 2- 2805.

PAINTING and Paperhangtng PVea astimatea. I^ m p t eervtce ReasonaMe prices Phone 7630.) D. E Frechetts.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint-1 Ing. paperhanging, ceilings re-1 (Iniahed Fully insured. Expert work. New 1949 wallpaper books) Edward R. Price. Phone 2-KXI3.

GENERAL Repairing, light car-1 pentry, painting. Floors sanded, reflnished. Reasonable. CJall 2 -1 4291 after 4 p. ro.

Dogs—Birds—Prts 41ENGLISH Setter pupa. Boxer pupa tJocker pupe. Fox Terrier pups, cross breed pupe. Zimmer­man Kennels. lAke streeL 6281.

cdC KER Spaniel puppies A.K.C. registered. CJiambers. Phone 4831. .

Live Slock—Vehicles 42

H ALF PIG or auarter. (^11 at 407 Vernon streeL Phone 8356.

Wanted—Pets- Stock

-Poultry—

SAVE UP to (95 on a new radio— RCA Victor, Bendix, Emerson, Sentinel. Westtnghouae—demon­strators priced for quick sale at Krah's Radio, <4 mile north of the Onter.

GOOD VALUES A-1. used quality deluxe electric and coal combina­tion stove, (139, Including chrome pipe. One 1942 Easy deluxe wash' er, (49. One used Victory model Magee gas coal combination, 815. Barstow’s. Phone 3234.

ELECTTRIC CTock, (2.50; chair, $6; wicker rocker,

' couch. (8. Phone 2-9692.

LARGE Comfortable room in private home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. References re­quired. Phone 8183.

FURNISHED Room for rent. Nice pleasant room to. reliable couple. References required. (?aU 2-1454 after 4:30 p, m.

SIX ROOMS, complete. Hat sratcr heSL near bus lln< and shopping center. Reduced to (10.000, OwTier occupied. Charles Lespcrance. Phone 3620. ,

226>4 WOODBRIDGE street—S'.i rooms. Hot water heating sys­tem. 3-4 acre of land, garage. In­sulated. 18,500. Phone 2-4874, or see your broker.

Apartmenta. Fiats. Tenements 63

43 HARVARD ftoad— AttraeUve 7-room tlape Ooid with breeseway, attached single garage. Cabinet kitchen. G. E. dlshwaataer and exhaust fan. Living room with fireplace,' dining room. den. full bath first floor. Three bedrooms and bath with tile shower on sec­ond. Many closets, sutomatic oil heat, domestic hot water. Lot 96 xl25. Nicriy landscaped. Call Owner 6344.

FIRST Floor 5-room furnished apartment, complete with stove, refrigerator and washing ma­chine. Garage. Pleaaant location. Immediate occupancy. References asked. (9Q month. Phone 4254 after 6 p. m.

RENT. Seekers. Do you waht a rent? See us today. Rental Service Bureau, 641 Main streeL Man' Chester. Phone 2-4279 anytime.

Businem Locations/For Rent 64

M AIN STREET store, space suit­able-for sales office. Rent 835 month. HeaL lights furnished. Box U, Hermld.

SIX CnTBIC foot Frlgtdsire, In good working order also living room table. Phone 3501 after 6 p. m.

FOR Rent—Two-room office. Lo­cation near Main street. The Purnell OorporaOon. Apply. Mar low’s >

44

FIRST Quality 9x10% and 9x12 Armstrong’s and Bird's heavy quality, (8.75. Langer's Floor Covering. 41 Purnell Place, for­merly Wards Farm Store.

' lA T f in is h Holland window shades made to measure. Keys made while you wait Marlow’s

FIRST Quality 9x10% and 9x12 Armstrong's and Bird's heavy quality, 78.76. hanger's Floor Covering. 41 Purnell Place, for­merly Wards Farm Store.

W ANTED—To do laundry work In my home. Phone 2-1477.

Pnvate Instructions 28AUTO DRIVING, dus control A AA certified instructor Bal­lard's Driving school, 'lal; 2-2245

Musical— Dramatic 2S ;PIANO n iN IN U . repairs rscon dltloning. etc John OorMerham. 28 Bigelow street Phone 421V.

FARMERS

We are known to pay the highest prices for beef cattle. Sell your beef to the

MANCHESTER PACKING

COMPANY

Phone 2-1500

A GIFT. Andes combination range, insulated, porcelain flnlah, brown with cream, used one year, 8 burner. 4 gas, good baking oven. Yours for (45 If removed by Wed- nestlgy. Telephone Hartford 5- 1744.

AVA ILAB LE Immediately. Build­ing. 16x21, suitable for sh^room , office or workshop, full rasemenL lavatory. fluorescent /lighting, linoleum flour. Inqulr^ Bedard's Floor Covering, 55 Synool street Phone 2-0866.

SAXOPHONE InstrucUon. Private lessons in your home evenings and Saturdays. Howari. fjhsce. Phone 8001.

W ANTED—Cows, calves and beef cattle. Also horses. Call Plela Brothers for the top dollar. Phone 7405. 364 Bidwell streeL

PIANO TUNING and repairing. Leonard EcceUente, 118 Onter StreeL Tel. 4757.

2-1 8NOW Cap Urea Recapping and vulcanising one day service rruck tire eenrice. guaranteed! workmanship New Kelly Spring 6eld and KicMwtC tires Man cbeaur Hre and Recapping, 2V5] Broad street Phoa# 1-4324.

M f f r o r s , G l a s splaniHtBe Tops, Window

wfld Plate Gteas, Auto Glam

W h i t e G l a s s C o .24 Bhck 8L ManchesterOp« P i^ a A. I8.1Wfi P. M.

■ ^hi<nrasF

•' Plnty or Parking On PraniaM

W A T C H T H I S S F A C E

( u

•p

Aoto Afcemorie Tires

BuiMinff—Contracting 14FOR TH AT carpentry Job, large or small, from building in book­cases to flnishing off rooms, call G. Ashenbrenner, 2-1410.

j-CAKPENTEK 'Vork of all kinds. Roofs, sidings additions and al­terations Also new construction. SlefferL Phone 2-0258.

AMAZING Spare time earnings. Sell stationery, napkins, 50 with name 81. Free samples. Ocmpleta liiie all occasion cards, Blaster cards. Profits to 100%. Write for samples. Empire Card, Elmira. New York.

Ca r p e n t e r vork o f aii kinds. Attica finished, cabinet work al­terations, also colorful plastic tile bathrooms, kitchens Charles Davis. Phona 2-0294.

Businem S«niccn Offered 13VENETIAN Blinds. All typA| made to order, alao racondiUon ing Beat quality Ftndell Manu­facturing .k>, 485 Mtddla TunS' pike East. Call 4868.

KAIUO nesd fixing7 Hava It ra- oaircd by txperto Pick-up serv­ice. guarsntaed work. Beta check­ed ui the home cat radios a specialty. Mancbeater Had i o Service, 78 B lr^ streeL Phone 8-0840.

A L L KINDS of carpentry .work. New construction, cr repairs. Al- torstl^nr.I^dditiona, remodeling, ceilings, cabiqets. garages, attics finished, recreation rooms, porches enclosed. Store alterations and repairing, commercial repairs and remodeling. Prices reasonable, estimates free. Lawrrence Plank Kearns Co. Glastonbury 3-2349 or 3-2431.

THERE ARE no alack periods or layoffs for active Avon represen tatives due to the great demand, the high quality and low prices of our products. For appointment wrrlte Dorothy F. Buckman. 29 Highland Terrace, Middletown, Oonn., or call Mld(Uetowm 4117 after 6 p. m.

OIL STOVES cleaned, uutalled Wattaing machinea, vacuums ro- pniroa lawn mowers, haao and power, abarpened. repalrsd. aawa filed. Friendly Ftxit Shop. FhoM 4777

RANOB Buraers cleaned, installed and tapaltad. Phone 8-0147.

INOOMB na aarvice for bualaess men, individuals and profaaalonal OMB. Aoeorataly prepend by tonamt intsfud ravanua man. Raaaonab'a rates. Pboaa Mr. Dolan. 1-0744. CaU after 8 p. m.

a ll APPMAfRJEfi ssTlced/ajidM stiaA .humtea, ratngamteraraagsa, washsri. ate AO trork giiaranUeo Metro Serriev Co TM. Manebsstsr 9-0<U.

CONCRETE Contractor, mason wrork and landscaping. V. Beiluc- Cl. Phony 2-1601 or 5042.

Florists—Nnrsories 15CORSAGES. $1; cut flowers, (1 dozen. McOonvllle The Florii 802 Woodbridge streeL Tel. 894

‘■L4r.

GOLDEN Trumpet daffodils, red Darwin tulips, pink and white azaleas. Holden's, 61 Washington StreeL Phone 8743.

Kooflag—Siding 16ROOF Repairing of oil kinds. Also new roofs. Free eatTmates. Years of experience. TeL 3-4201,

Help Wanted—Female 35

ARE YOU a woman who wants to Boake money to realise some am­bition? You can be a corsetlere, have a buslneaB o f your own as a dealer in Spencer indlvldualiy de­signed aupports. Profits good. Write or caU Mrs. Theda Johnson, Andover, Conn. Phone WUIlman' Uc 1875JL

NO E3CPERIENC:e necessary. We train you to make (2 an hour and more right in your own home in your spare time. Just send us your name and addrees and we \vUI phone you. Write Domeetlc Supply Go., Inc., Studio Division. 192 Windsor stieeL Hartford. Oonn.

NEW OIL stoves, imitation fire­places, shower stslls, used rifrlg- erstor and used ./ashing machine. Railroad Sa'vsge Co., 167 Midcfle Turnpike East. Open evenings and Saturday.

MAHOGANY Dining room aeL buffet, table. Sot of chairs, one master, new sest covers, reinforc­ed seats with springs. First rea­sonable offer accepted. Tel. Hart­ford 6-1744. _

Arlirlfs for Sale 45

COME TO Benson's for twin bedy for youngsters. Open stock beds, bunk beds, youth cribs, chests and dressers. You, always get a **etter deal at jsen son’s, 718 -Jain streeL

THAYER Baby Carriage. Phone 2- 2026 after 5 p. m.

NORGE Refrigerator. $35 versal hand vacuum, 8^5. Adams streeL 2-3539.

X 7 EASTMAN studio camera. Cut film. (35. 81 Pioneer Circle.

110 VOL<T electric welder and helmet. Standard size ping-pong table complete. 35 m.m. and 16 m.m. projectors. Spining and costing reels. *^one 7490 after 5.

ONE LAUND ERALL / automatic washing machine, urod very* lit tie, reg. (299.95. Ba/e 8100. Fully guaranteed. WatWna Brothers, Inc., 935 Main st/eeL

CUSTOM Table pads, oil colors, have our salesman show you samples at your home. Phone En terprios 1325, Marvel Tabla Pads.

MEN'S Rebuilt one relastcd shoes High end low. Better than cheap new ones. Sam Yules, Shoe Re­pair Shop. 701 Main StreeL

R(VYAL PorUble typesrrttero and addmg meebtnee. Used type writ­ers end adding machinea sold or rented. Repalrt on al* makte. Marlow’a

BARGAINS in brand new 1948 Philco and Admiral refrigeratora and freezers. Save up to $76. 21 months to pay. Hurry to Ben ton’a 718 Main streeL

FOR SALE—Late modal L. Smith standard typesrriter with I84nch carriage: axeellent condl- Uon. M arloVa

Boats tad Aeecaaortea 46

W ANTED— Part time telephone canvasser, married, former. buai- neas woman', telephone or sales­woman, Mancbeater exchange. Private telephone in your own home. Can when you can. Paid completed call baids. Write Box B, Herald.

KtXJFINU — SpeciaUatag ia t«- tialring roofa of ali nSw roofs Gutter work, CSttao- naya eleaaad and laaalnd. No Job too small or large. Good work, fair price Free estisiietcs OaU Oowlei

OPENING For wonyaa to handle nationany advertlsad Cbaiia g ir­dles bras and aU-in-coas iaclod- Ing nylon ■ models fiubatapUal earnings an oatas high »Ma< of repeats Free training. F o r de­tails. .srrite Ctinrls 902 Chapel street. New Haven, nr phone ml

•laet 8AX1L

TWO NEW Pen Tan car top beats regular 8185 Close out 1149. Bar •tow’s. PhcM 8884.

JOHNSON SEA Hoew outboard Motor Bales and Sarrios. Wa alao repair the others Capitol Grind­ing O0-. 88 Main streeL Phone 7958.

zDhuaende—Watelif

Jewelry ,LB O N A JU l W. YOBT. Jeweler. — ^pairs and-MlJusto WMcbas axpert- ly at rpaeonable prices Open hiuniday eveumg 12V Spruce

QUINCY KRcheii heating etove. cream color, with Lynn oil burn' er. Ideal for/cotUge. Price $80 Odl 6606 between 6 and 7.

:T

SEVEN-ROOM colpnlal, attached garage, fireplace, lavatory down, oil hot water heaL Lot 9rxl50’. Owner eacrlflcing. Elva Tyler. AgenL 2-4469.

IMMEDIATE Occupancy. 6 room single, hot water heat with oil. fireplace, excellent location. Now vacanL 7 room aingle, downstalra lavatory, tile bath, oil heaL large lot. Alao one 8-room and one 9- room single, both in choice loca-| tions S. A Baechter, Realtor.* Telephone 8969. *.

HOME V ah ^ 7% rooms, central locatlos Move right in. Madeline Smith, rdaitor. 3-1642, 4879.

500 SQUARE feet kh rear. May be used for light manufacturing or storage. Avail. JHe immediately. Inquire M ode^ Tailor Shop, 8l Oak StreeL

PARKER STREET, near East Onter. An attractive two-story American colonial of five cheerful rooms. Built Just 8 years ago. This home has oil modern conven­iences including tUe bath. Insula­tion, braos plumbing, fireplace, cabinet kitchen, receoeed radla-

.tlon, hot water heat with oil plua many other nice features.

■ Prompt occupancy. Priced for quick sale at $13,000. To Inspect please contact Robert J. Smith. Inc., 953 Main streeL Phone 8450.

Houm for Rent 65FOR RENT, with optloq to buy. New rix room house. Three bed­rooms; fireplace, recreation room in b/sement. *lr conditioned. All improveroents. Rented (125 per

nth. Price to buy (16.800. For rther information call Walter Ison. Realtor. 3084.

Wanted to Rent 68

TWO OR three room apartment urgently needed by young butl- nesa couple. Call 6940.

SMALL STORE space on Main or Center street, or oth^r central lo­cation. Phone 5918.

MODERN Capa Cod home o f 6 complete rooms. Located at 108 Middle Turnpike West. Oil burn­er hesL oak floors. Insulation, Rusco screens knd storm win­dows. Large lot. Immediate occu­pancy. Priced for quick sale at (11,000. Robert J. Smith, Inc. Phone 8450.

HAVE Several 4, ^ 6, 7, 8 room •Uigla houses at reduced prices. Mortgages ananged. Immedlsta occupancy. Please call this agen­cy for quick rosults if Interested in selling or buying. George L Grazladlo. 109 Henry street. Phone 52 /9,

M ANY Homes for sale In Man­chester. from .4 to 9 rooms Let me know yoiir requirements and I ’ll find you the right home. T. J. (Crockett, Broker. Phone 5416.

FAM ILY OF Four adults and one small child would like a five or six room rent. Call Mrs. Maude Foley. 3790.

Ice box. Phone 5313.

Perfect’

WANTED— Five or six room fist or house by local business man, wife and school girl Good resi­dential neighborhood. Call 2-4427.

W ANTED—5 or 6 room rent. Manchester or vicinity. 2-9219.

U N IV E t^ L L V. ashing machine wlth/automaOc pump. Two Per­fection oil heaters. Phone 3-8115.

moDcblack

ERN gas range, white with___ k trim. Insulated oven and.broiler. Like new. Call 2-1263.

ONE SPRAYING o f Barlou stopa moth damage for 5 years or Ber- lou pays the damage. Protect your clothes, 'furniture, rugs, woolens with Berlou. Watkins Brothers. Manchester.

LANDLORDS. We specialise in obtaining rents ter tenants and we get our fee from them. We select for you only reliable ten­ants with good credit references. Our service to you for renting your property la free. Rental Service Bureau. 641 Malp streeL Phone Manchester 2-4279 any­time. Open ^Thursday evenings 7-9.

h o t A IR furnace, in good condi­tion. Can 2-0759.

M a c h ln c i? sa 6 T a a b 52

SPECIAL low prices. Beaver and Mlghty-Mlte riding tractors. Sim­plicity and Garden King garden tractors srtth eqi^m enL Dublin Tractor Oo., WOfinduitlc.

48

WE axa j- and aarrioa Dlastoa ••Kpie saws. Beaver. Brsady, PianeL Jr„ RototUler garden trectora,' power lawn mowers, Johnson* oatboanU, Briggs

‘ Btrattoa and OUston englnas. Capitol Grindiag Oo, 8*' Main. Phona 7988. ; > ■* •. ' S.S* ' •

•' -l j "

Rmif HrruW AHva.

(1,700 DOWN. Price $10,500. Ex­cellent new 6 room home. (3 un­finished I. Quality materials, su­perior cohstruction. Oil, hot water heaL picture window, choice of decorations. Robert O. Johnston. Agent. 68.'i8.

M ANCHESTER- Excellent resi­dential section, pre-war Cape Cod. 6 finlohed rooms, hot water heat with wU. fireplace, copper plumbing, full Insulation, tile bath, completely renovated. Priced to tell. Small down pay­ment. Vacant. Phone Manchester 7728 or 6278.

Wasted—Krai Estate 77CALL MANtWESTER 8218 for comfietcnL courteous, eonfidsntiai •srvlcs oa real estate mortgage, insuranea and notan require: menu. Suburban Raatty Co, Realtori. 49 Perklna straaL

COUPLE ExpecUng child desire 8. 4, ,5-robm unfurnished rent. Call Hartford 7-8579, ApL B2. '

Hooara for Sate 72

WE NEED THE FOLLOWING USTINGS;6-room singles - and good

two families. 'Why not let ns advertise

your-property in thiff , spaceARTHUR KNOFLA, Realtor

876 Main Street Telephone 6440 Or 6938“Selling Manchester Real

Estate Since m i "VERNOM>^Naw fi-room C m Ood, tile bath, full cabinet attain ^ nibber tlla floor, air e o o d t t i ^ hm t with oli; 2SOO. /Telephonr {torkvillr 1388W 1 Aasat J^m EUlsoa.

CON8IDERINO SELLING YOUR PROPERTY_

Without obNgatlon to rou. we will appraise or maka*voa a cash offer for proparty. Baa ua befora rou aelL

Pboaa 773fl Or «378BRAE-BUR(1 BEALTy

M A A G M IC a iE K E V E m N U H E R A L D . M A N C H E N IK K . C O N N .. T U E a D A T , M A K C h ' 8, J » 4 » PAGE THlRTEfif t

rUONKKVILLK Ft»I.KK BY f o n t AIN E POX

IF YOU w «nt to hup' ar sen. come la sad talk it over. Wa can help yau r t ifh a eeund oeaeliuton. Madellaa Smith. Realtor, 143 Mala •traaL 3-1643 ar 4679.

DBSIRfi* A two, three or four fam- Uy house with 8 60-day occu­pancy. Writs Box O, Manchester Herald.

LIBTIMOS wanted — city, farm, buainaaa and homes. Have cUenta sraiUng. Stop In and aae me. Burton Flamroer. Rent Bs- tnto A g n t ; 17 Spruce atreet, ■linnebaaUr 3-3494.

WO^’ ^'D Like to buy or rent amall cottaae on Andover La1|«. Write Uox OI HavaM

j " * ” t

-V'

- /

7

I ) MrNaiirbt StsdifsU.', let.

Sense and NonsenseReporter—What do you think of

the latest news of the foreign alt- untloa. Senator?

New Banator—Don't bother me! I gotta get to the radio and talk! In n crisis Uka this there is no tim e'to think!

Landlady—I don’t allow any gamea of chance here.

Student—ITils isn’t thnt sort of gmme. My friend here hasn’t a chance.

OH'C'.OOS

This V ThatI took my wifie dear to score on

buying groceries at the store. Cried I: “ You squander too much cash on pickled pigs’ feet, greens, and Imsh. You do not save a cop­per wnt; and I can hardly pay the rent!’*' My wifie’e eyes took on a gleam. Said she; " I know Just what you mean, and so, this week, n i let you try. Oo to the store, and choose— end buy!" I took her challenge; off 1 went . . . and swore to squeeze estch copper cent. I fought my way to get a place; the sweat was pouring off my face. I looked et meat—a buck a pouhd; at hamburg—68 centa, ground. I priced the beans, the peas, the .squash; and then sat down and moaned, “Oh, Oosk!" And when I reached the corned beef hash, 1 phoned my ■wifie: “ Bring some cash!” From now on. she can shop at will. I shall nottioUer at the bill. For now I know where prices arc: They’ve hitched their wagon to a atar.—Karl Flaater.

It had rained heavily all day and the camp was completely flooded. Going bis rounds Just before “ lights out” the aergeant caught two o f the men w ad ing in the floodwater.

Sergeant-^ What d'you think you fellows are doing? (H ls voice brought an oScer to the scene)

A girl asked ah old, haohalo» whether he had hash dtaappoimsfl In love. "No, 1 never was aabbtly disappolatad lu tovR” ha naUM. “1 was more what you might riril diacouraged. You aae, when . I was very youAg I becama very much enamored o f a young lady ' of my acquaintance. 1 waa mar*

Officer—What’s the trouble, ser- nally afraid to tall her d f my t e dInga, but at last t got’Bp my oaur*age to the proposing polnL 1 said, “Let’s get married," and eha aald, “Good Lord! WbO*d hewh ua?"

geant?Sergeant — Why, these dirty

bums are washing themselves in the water they’re going to sleepin!

It ’s the modern bride who learns to her amazement that her grand­mother not only had t o bake her own bread, but slice it as well.*

A man we know of, who has a reputation for being pretty close, bought two tickets in a raffle and won a 81,000 bond. Whan a friend started to congratulate him, he found him moat dejected.

Friend—What’s the matter? I ’d be tickled pink if I only won a (100 bond.

Man —It's the second ticket. I don't know why 1 ever bought It.

Duel: Housewife vs. Dual Don’t battle dust each dly. my

dear!Make It a friend while you arii’

here.For when yoUr earthly taska a n 'X

done,The score will be — the dust

has won.Elizabeth Branger.

A sponger may he a fellow with a proposition that won't hold water, as Geek defines him; but try the lad with sugar ’n’ spice and ever3rthlng nice, he can hold plen­ty.

MICKEY FINN Grand Finale! LANK LEUNAKO

THAT'S A s h a m e ; WE W ERE60IN6IP GIVE HIM A GREAT OVATION -WHEN H i STOOD UP TO CONGRATULATE

I

WHO 00 YOU THINK 15 GOING TO BE HIS NEW SUCCESSOR? HIPPEiHOPPER?

I'M AFRAID so ! THE OTHER TWO CANDIDATES AREN'T GOING TO MAKE MUCH OF A FIGHT!

WHY NOT? ITS AGREATHONOR!

YES-BUT NEITHER OF'EM CAN REALLY AFFORD IT, CLANCY, - A NATIONAL co m m an d er HAS TO SPEND A LOT OF

MASeTAKi iOUK SEATS, UNTLEMEN•THE MEETING IS ABOUT TO BE CAUEP TO obper!

FUNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

:y

*That’a th# naw chiropractor—hate got angina troubte!"

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

m ' ' i u

BUGS BUNNYOYSTBRS ON TH' HALF SHELL,'.

SRASO N

fPLEASURE.ooc.'

OH.g-B-BOV.' I FOUND A F-P-PEARU,'

RELAY.' 2U.pnL

$

BOOTS AND HER BUUUIK8 Huh? BY EDGAR MARTIN

A

i - t

ALI.EY (HIP Proposal, Or Proposition? BY V.T. BAMUR

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

cere. z» wA Msytez. a we. u. a w . pw._

"Your mother went home to her mother a donn times the first year wa ware married— I'm met telling you ao you

won't waste so muon timar*OUT OUR WAV BY J. R. WILLIAMS

X ftEEN 14IM KH IN D TVTSIffiN ** H£ TURNED Ht6 fX lAr IN6IDE OUT. STUCK HiS DERBY HAT

INSIDE H ie SHIRT, A U PUT ON A CAP AN' FALSE MUSTACHEL

HE’S A OETECTIve SHAD­OWIN' A CROOK

• AT n i — r^'^l-------

Yt?U HAS 'ASETO ABABA

SO WITH MVb b o t h e c o u r O FTHE WAY 1

RI«4T d r 9U CCEM IO N . V/OULO B E

CUREN,.

* C a n p nvhere 1 ?

S'/

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

LROSYJ— HOW TMRILUN6]

AMT

YEP, ANY PLACE 1 MEAe Tweres 1 OOOO MOVIE AT / WAMT THE BUOO.'

Movie? Oh, No!’ YIPESf Tht 'V05T EXPENSIVE’ SPOT IN TOWN ! COVER charge —r 63.50 !!! OU.ME.'

BY MERRILL C. BL068BK

theDOUBLE-0>(

CLUB,' y

W/'X

and MVp i

* ' _ •WzoMdli.

ON csto«r

PRISCjILLA'S POP

. zie. T. a ZH. a

"Paging Mr. Gleason—paging Mr. Cteason! Get in touch with your wifa if you know whatte good ior youl”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOPPLE1 60T ri.UNCtJi AMOfl/PUT A ZIPPER iNfllOE THE flHiRT UP TO TUe OOiXARf— — MAKE TNiS A READV-TiEO TIE WITH oeONGS. AND SEW IT TO ONE S id e OF TV4E SUlRT— TMBN ITLL

All z i p o p c a J/

UM-HAVJ.'TUB VBRY iOEAX , WAE MATCMiNS.AWSe l P v LflANDER*** YOU A M a. wlEOS • UNA EO«SONf HERB,TAH.S THl9 QOARTga — AMO BUY GOME TOFFM.'i*- XOO SUREUV CHAU. SHARE >H'TUe PROFITS.

MV e O Y - » HAR-RUMPH^*

--------- - - - - /■ j f i jTH lRTV.BARS10 e 6 0 0 N ^ . . , e . „ ^

S/<V.'THAT WOULD)GO ecxjo iNaHEy

^FlRE p l a c e ;/.

w ^

VD'J SAW IT UP CAPLVUE- AND

I'LLQlV/fe YOU 10 CEN'16 A

He’s LearningP" ITS TWIE HE l e a r n s SOMETHING ABOUT EARNlf4G

RY AL VERMEEI

W z s t . ‘

A ,!tJ

VIC FLINT A Change In Phing/ SAY, WHAT IF

BY MH HAEL O'MALLEY AND RAI.PH LANIIF W f 'R f DOCKINO

m a r EAtiv m t h i MOfiNMC,w e. m PACK UP SOMfl OF MY I * K «6 AW <0 M M IJW ID 910/ m MB YOU IN

WA.UH TI RR8Ttr CABLE HtUT« THI5H

CATHY 9ASe MIIOHT 6E PCETTY waPEemE < gig OON'T WIRE PRONTO THAT

HELL TAKE 'C RL

r o HATE fo V t WAITIN’ FOR ANVBOOV HI H IS

• hape to ANAWER'.

Gig'E Pate ________/"PUHNO WOTAHE M M W y ’ V KNOW*

AO U V U K f lO ie ~ B U T /«H 0R rY ..W E THAT AINTDOK LOOKOUT. /COOLOEEPLV B*AA erym UiiKi t*lRI ’M SORTA •ORRY FOR;t*») IFOR MM*. ZM

Aumwa t A o TONELP A

PAL !

BY LKKLIK TUI

MteilP. 6f l « PONT ! • O M M / • WRB TO C0P8APBAD1J B W g r t W

S t m i

\ i’r ^

CuMtteg fftralft ^U ^D A Y , MABCB 8. 1 9 0

^^l^ulTowii' a t. acooiM'* J io u im csrcto wm

T SSa * t n « h a m at Mr& IB*■ elMd BhatMmn, 11 Dtvlitoa ■tm t

r i f l i f r Itfughnn will Iw prvMiit.

A t th« nM«Ua( at tlw l U n d ^ t t r G trdtn Osih, M artb M, ^ tlw Cimttr drareh. kcdachronw view* ■t tiM Cniaw ticut River, from it* •enree to fU mouth, will be pre- aented <9 J o ^ l i c r s j ^ R«-freehmeota will be eerved.

A t the 8 >< elock Brotbertiood meetlnr a t the Bmanuel Lutheran ehotdt toBifht, the theme of thetssa^ be “Church Sym-

B a t the Center C ^gre- n ,— d in rd i will hold a pot

jiiCK aupper tonight a t d:80. A i«- llgioaa movi* wUl_ ^ the aupper. Miia Everett Beldlng win be the leader.

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR

ANDDELIVERED

PINEPHARMACY*M4 Center Street

TeL 8*9814

dnm p A of the Center C bur^ Women wfll meat Wedneaday in the Federation room ^ t h Abbott Chaee. leader. Mra. WU* w.i.^ Steiner, program chalrmait announces it will be an evening of ■acred mualc In which local per- abna will take p a r t There w ll also be group singing and f^o™* iiir« of the Messiah. Mra. Elmer Rice will conduct the worship service. Mr*. W. J. Benedict hos­tess, wUl be assisted by Mrs. Car­lyle Johnson and Mrs. William Minnick.

There will be a meeting tonight a t 8 o’clock a t the Firehouse on Spruce street for Hose Company No. S of the South Manchester Fire Department.

The Ladles’ Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will meet tomor­row night after the second Len­ten service. The north side of the Parish House will be open for fur­ther Inspection by friends and members of the congregation.

Marine Pvt. Robert J. Palmer. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Palmer of MO Parker street, Man­chester. recently qualified as a rifle marksman when he fired for record with the Garand rifle at Partis Island, S. C. at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot rifle range. A former student of Manchester High school, he enlisted In the Marine Corps on Dec. 27,- IMS. a t Hartford, Conn., for three yeara

H 4>G a n g B R a i l r o a d s• A ^ l a n e s• B o a U

. • CaraBead *ll sb>ybig" Every

gatmdey Mgbt

HOBBY SHOPPE8 Otiswold Street PlMme 8388

I t A. M. to 1 r . M.

Thla evening’*' scheduled re­hearsal for the Salvation Army Songster Brigade has been post­poned untU Friday evening at 8 o’clock. . '

The Sacred Heart Circle of the Mothers a u b will meet Thursday evening a t 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Matthew Morlarty, 131 Parker street.

Temple Chapter 88, OIU, wWhold ththr annual meeting Wednes­day a t the Masonic Tempi*. The business will Include election of officers. Refreshments will be gcfVfd by the men of the chapter.

’The Loyal Order of Moos* will sponsor free motion pictures a t the Lithuanian Club on Friday a t 8 p. m. The pictures will be “Mooseheart, this Child’s City,’’ and ’’Mooeehaven, Where Life Be­gins Again.” There will be refresh­ments, entertainment and dancing The public is Invited.

Llnne Lodge 72, Knights of Py­thias, will hold a meeting tomor­row night a t Orange HaU.

n»e Delta Chapter, RAM set back teams will meet a t the Ma­sonic Temple a t 8:45 on Wednea­day to travel to Middletown where they will compete In the tourna­ment. MAibers are requested to come early to be assured of trans­portation. Refreshment* will be served after the games.

John Mather Chapter, Order of De Molay exemplified the Initia­tory and DeMolay degrees for five candidates a t the Masonic Temple last night. The fine degree work shown last night would Indicate that the chapter could easily be In the running for the plaque compe­tition this year. Leslie Robinson and Frederick ^ e rc y have been appointed as the new bowling committee.

. Engaged to Wed

i r S CLEAN!

Thoroughly refined, the fuel oil we sell you is free o f Impurities, and therefore Without w aste.

ATLANTIC Range and Fuel Oil

L. T . WOOD CO.5t BtaMD 81. T d 44M

INCOME TAXis my business not Just a few weeks hot 52 weeks a year.

For qualified assisUnce in the preparation of your income tax return call

George P. Anderson785 Center St.. TeL 6869

'' ; ■'> .

' i '’ x :/

M o P ar s u n v i s o r

PselBistt to coolbna to geaeral etyling of most Chiyikr Cerpentioa can. M ade of heavy gauge Mundonm. Custom peinted to awtoh your car.

A S t Patrick’s Military whist will be given by the Gibbons As­sembly, catholic Ladles of Colum­bus, on Friday a t S t Bridget’s church hall for the benefit of the school fund for S t Bridget’s. Mrs. Charles Klotxer will be in charge of the door prises. A cake sale will be held before the whist and all donations wlU be welcome. Mrs. John Boyle la chairman of the af­fair. T ickets may be secured a t the door.

There win be a home-baked food sale a t Hale’a from 6:30 to 9 p. m.

Thuwlay, sponsored by the Women’s League of the Second Congregational church. Anyone wlahlng to contribute should phone Mrs. George Stiles, Mrs. J. Norton Spencer, or Mrs. E. V. Coughlin.

S t Christopher’s Mothers’ O r- cle will meet Wednesday evening a t 8 o’clock a t the home of Mrs. Arthur Chenot 22 Crestwood drive.

The Stanley Group of the South Methodist church will hold a pot luck supper tonight at 6:30.

The Holy Innocents Mothers’ Circle will meet Wednesday eve-

, nlng a t the home of Mrs. Mary Garaventa, 109 Lakewood drive.

A son was born to Mr. and Mra. John Bohenko of 67 Summer street at the Hartford hospital on March 6.

Wednesday evming a t 7:30, Rev. Forrest Musser of the Union Con- greSstlonal church In Rockville, will deliver the second- sermon In the series on prayer, "We Adore and Give Thanks," at the Second Congregational church.

MIsa Leretla McKinney

Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKin­ney of Coventry annotmee the en­gagement of their daughter, Lor­etta, to Carl L. Hansen, son of Rev, and Mrs. Carl A. Hansen, of Brook­lyn, N. Y., formerly of Mafaches- ter.

Both Mtsa McKinney and Mr. Hanaen are graduates of Manches­ter High school.

Miss McKinney Is now attending the Julius H artt School of Music Mr. Hansen Is attending the Uni- verolty of Connecticut.

No date has been set for the wedding.

To Organize Truck Unit

WiU Hold M e^hg in Armory Tomorrow; ExpUdns th« ProgramCapt. lAfiter H. Wolcott h u ar­

ranged for a meeting of the pros- Mctlve membera of the 158th tru c k Company. Org'a^^lsed R e ' aerve, in the Manchester Armory, Wednesday, March 9th a t * o’clock.

A group of officers has been scheduled to b at the meeting to talk to the men and answea waa quesUona that may arlee. Ik. CdL Dean F. Noble, commander of 'the 325th Highway Transport Group, of which the 158th Truck Com­pany Is part and Lt. John J. Mc­Laughlin, commander of the com pany will welcome all new mem­bers. Major Stephen Voorbees of the Office of senior army Instruc­tor for Connecticut will administer the oath of enlistment and explain the retirement program for re- serviaU.

Ex-servicemen need to bring only their discharge papers and will be enlisted In the grade that they separated from active duty.

Mon servicemen must be. bctoree»the ages of 18 and 86, a eltlsan of the United SUtea of America, and In g o ^ physical condition. Fonp* for a medical esamlnatloa will be available that night.

Here la a good opportunity tor man Who la Interasted, In enlist­

ing In to* Organisedf Reserve Oorpe to nave toe nscea^sry. paper work done. FOr further Informa­tion contact C^pt. Lester H. Wol­cott. 182 Main street. MancheaUr.

TABLEPADS

m m ,I In S(tl i flAIll*-- l>\ I r III u Irthl* f**f

I rtM* I'wlPS DOC

T od iy\ tnl h»%r nil* ‘if ■Mif >.44 n ! n

lumiF l«iin«,4pMifiliHI 11 I, ■ li I r« »f . h I e f > !* •V « t,, «*-♦ niif1 al.lw t'a.l- v i*Ii I' .Ii-if r. nl lolofB in I'litMiH* Irniii

A eon was born to Mr. and Mra. Gueiino AgostinelU of 39 Bunce drive on Simday a t toe Hartford hospltaL

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Cheesmsn of 63 Csmpfleld road on Sunday a t toe Hartford hospital.

reflisra:

HALE'SHeadquarters

FOR

Ranges, Refrigerators WashenLand All Other Appliances

Dm I COM

HALE'S STQREWIDE Wed. Morning Specials

All Depts. Participating . In The SELF SER VE

WALNUTMEATS y,Lb.pt,. 39eHUNTS WHITE MEAT

TUNA FISH

HALE’S StorewideWed. Morning Specials

AU DdpU» Partleipaling ..

WEDNESDAY A. M. ONLY!

Reg. 12Vie «nd I5e First QnaUty

Moor Face Clothsc ea.

Fourchecks

p a tte rn In firet quality Moor face clotha. Whlta I, froeted and multi-color atripea. ’

with

Bargain Table AisleOpposite The Hoclery C ou tcr

CLOSEOUT OF ODDS AND ENDSWHITE COTTON SLIPS, KNIT SLIPS, COTTON

SHORTIE GOWNS and many other Items

Closeout At 6 9 eValues To I2S99

FRESHW EbI iB** b

RITZ CRACKERS L g. P kg .

ESTCO

SARDINES Cain

From the Baby DefiG

COTTON PANTIESLace trim. Sizes 2 to 8. Reg. 98c . . . ,

I

WATERPROOF PANTIESWith dispoeles Insert diaper SmaD, medium and large. Reg. 95c ,

PLAYTEX CRIB SHEETSSize 36 X 54. Reg. 91*69

CRIB SHEETSsize 27 X 36. Reg. 99c . . . . . . . . . . . . .

INFANTS^ SHAWLS^teg. 92.98 ...»•

fn The HEALTH MARKETSUPER VALUES AT YOUR FAVORITE

MEAT COUNTER '

TENDERIZED HAMl. 59cFor Baking or Boiling

SMALL

ROY MOTORSIncorporated

241 No. hlain Street TeL 5113

A NEW HOME?If yon arie planning to hnild or bur a new home, odr

«BMirtgage department can assist you in choosing the type of BwsnriHg best suited to your circumstances.

THE MANCHESTER TRUSt CO.MANCHESTER, CONN.

Member Federal DepositTns. Corp.

WANTED - FRIENDS

It’s going to happen March 12 with “The New Look'^ and Managers. The Trop­ical is opening its season with Leachand son Bill Kirk.

Visit Us At 351 East Center St. Opposite Brunner's

FOR THE MID-WEEK MEAT

PLUMP FOWL 45eCombination Special

1 LB. TOP GRADE

SLICED BACON1 LB. STRICTLY FBESH

BEEF LIVER B..hF.r$1.00tIm J W H A l ^ CORK

M A N C N im il Comm*

HELP YOUR RED CROSS HELP OTHERS GIVE TODA^

Compliments of\i MANCHESTER DRUG

Red M en's N EW

BINGOPLAYING STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 P. M.

AND YOU DON’T STAY LATE

T iiik e v H imMAIN STREET

DOOR PRIZE

Small Lot JewelryEarring and brooches, etc.

39 C € 8 . Plus Tax

CLOSEOUT ODD COLORS

Nylon HosieryAU first q q ^ ty , semi and sheer, full fashioned hosiery.

79® $ 1 .0 0 pr.Vafnes To 92JI5 Pair

' CLOSEOUT.

About 24 HandbagsIn pouch etylea. Values to |2.98.

Special $ 1 .0 0 ea.AU* SALES FINAL *

$1.00 LOOSE POWDER COMPACTS

Square or round cases . . . . . . . . . . . .each

91*98 DonUe WovenCOTTON FABRIC GLOVES

With leather trim. Color: Black and browhe.Pr.

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I

VOL. LXVnL. NO. 184 au Paga 1S> MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS

Sh$rp Earthquake Jolts California’s Coast Area Twice

No Immediate Report* Of Injuries or Heavy Damage; Apparently Centered in Hollister Area, 100 Miles South* east of San Francisco

News T id b i t sColled From (/P) Wires

San Francisco, March 9.— (/P>—A sharp earthquake jolted the central California coastal region twice early to­day. There were no immedi­ate. reports of injuries or ex­treme damage. Windows and plaster were cracked in Hol­lister, about 100 miles south- eeat of Ban Frandeco. ’The 4;28 a. m. (p.e.t.) quake apparently cen­tered In the HolUater areA

Back* BoO Onto BoofB In San Franciaoo rocks rolled

off Telegraph hlU onto roofs be­low, burglar alarms went off and resldenta were shaken out of their sleep. Many alarmed residents re- caUed toe great quake of 1906.

’The Jolt was felt south of San Franciaco aa far an Santa Crua on tba coast, north Into Marin

. county and eastward in Oakland ' and cltlea as fa r aa Sacramento, about 90 miles from the coaaL

The quake knocked a needia off the eelamograph a t tha Univer­sity of Santa O ars. The Rev. John A. Webber, Santa C3ara eeie- niolonlat, eald the firet shock a t

, 4:28.50 A m. lasted 11 minutes on toe record and apparently was

' centered In the Houleter rogion. He said there wee a eUght after­shock a t 4:57.30 a m.

Santa Clara valley and peninsu­la communities south of Ban Fran­cisco likewise felt toe temblors. In Sant* Crua Police Capt. D. F. Lynn said there ‘ I g h t have been" some cracked wlndowA but added ‘'there was no damage to amount ! • mytliliis*'*

J a n Bnockad Off Shelves HolUatar reported cans and Jars

were knocked out pbehree of gro- ceiy atorsA Olaan Jars bcoka and on* obearvar aald tbs “floor a t tUb Safeway store is a mesa”

One house In the Ban Francisco Mission district, reported a watar pips broken aa toe^bouee waU- Bwayed.

Om woman, living beside pre- dplteiue Telcffraph bUl. reported to pdioe that prowler* were on her roof. Investigation ehowed the prowleha were rock* shaken loose from the hllL

Light fixtures -at to* telephone bullmng bi the center of town swayed bade and forth alx inefaea 'A long dlatance operator, asking

' ehaldly If “toere will be any more," reported that the long awltch-

Scene of Damaging Blase on Hilliard Street This Mpriiing

tf . ' . -r » ri

cans

(OdU —ed am PSga Fearteeu)

Defense Bills Passage Seen

Two Measures Give Air Force New Responsi­bilities; Not Opposec

' Washington, March 9—(Jf)—^Two blUa giving toe Air Force r respoaaibUUlea were scheduled for ■wlft epproval in toe House late today.

On* would give the Air Force the Job of guarding toe nation from air attack. It would au thorize construction of a radar warning net spread widely ovec atrategir approaches.

The other would give approval to toe armed services’ plans for building a 3,000-mlle test range for firing guided missUeA Al­though ^ toe services would use it, the range would be under Jur­isdiction of the Air Force.

- No Capitol Hill OppositionNeither measure has drawn any.

C i^ to l hill opposition.’Tbo House ticketed them for

prompt consideration after dis­posal of a 12,311,794,085 appro­priation mil. This bill would finance the Labor department. So­cial Security agency, "National Mediation board and the Rail­road Retirement board for the fis­cal year beginning July 1.

’The proposed ' radar protection would be linked with a almtiar net­work being built by toe Canadian government. I t would be a n ­niented by four radar picket sela to be operated offshore by the Navy.

The warning system would be supervised by toe Air Force from eight cent^D*!''center* scattered across the country. Interceptor squadrons would be alerted, then directed to head 'off flights of a t­tacking enemy planes, on the basis of information coming to air com­manders a t the centers. Military men have said the system would be worth-while but by no means kirttght.

The Army. .Air Fores and Navy an aakpd far early cengreaplan xl approval of tha long-range guided missile proving grouhd. -Tliey now share tore* test centers, but

fOsaWaMd ea Page Six)

Waterbury Women’s club g<: oa record cqipoalpg Governor ' Bowles’ propoaed suM dy of low coat homes and favoring retention of sales tax . . . ArgenUna’a new coasUtatioa, permitting President Peron to succeed himself, approved after his opopnents stage dramatic walk out of Constituent Assembly session. . . King Victor Emmanuel of Italy left eatato of 16,129,145.

Georgia moving to put legal on sale of white neighborhood

homes to Negroes . . . Report that Big Four talks on Auatrlan treaty

y break ap next week over Yu- goalavla’a claims . . . Union leaders threatea atrtke of 400,000 German coal miners in the Ruhr, asking either more pay or lower prices

People earning above $6,000 a year make up only 4i28 per'oeat of those paying Federal income taxes but pay 61.31 per eeat of the total income taxea, ’Treasury aaya . . . Measure* to earb Anerl- oaa OeoiBainiat* pick up strong support In Senate . . . Drinking be- comep legal in Kansas today . . . . Detroit outfits special smbalance to handle premature babies ytoo need I n c u b a t o r t reatmmt.^ on way to hospital . . . . FBI^ agents called before New York Federal grand Jury In latest es­pionage case . . • Chinese govern­ment preparations for peace talks with Chinese Communists bogged down pending formation of new cabinet.

Melburn Joseph Mott. S3, a r­rested In Sand Springs OklA, for slasMag hi* alx year old dangbtet's threat . . . . "Axis Sally” treason case goes to Jury .. . .House leaders trying to keep Rankin'a multi- billion-dollar pension bill off floor.

. . AdndnlatratlOB Democrat* decide to make effort to break Southern filibuster tomorrow. . . .

Former Ckeoh Intelligence offl- r eaye Caeohoelovakla planted lea la . rafqfffie eampa In U. S.

occupation sons of Oermany.. . . I t I* leps ftad that The Nether­lands government has decided to permit leaders of Indonealan Re­public to return to JogJakartA their former capital. . . . Russian agricultural workers who excel will have brooie boats of them- aelves erected a t their birthplaces ..Members of French Cabinet re­ceive, eopim of toe Atlantic pact ..Report that Glampletro Pelle­grini, Muasolinl’a last finance mtn ieter, has boeo aireeted In Milan . .Austrian minister of the Interior ^barges that Hungarian aoldlers are asking Austrian border offi­cial* t* engage In spying in Brit­ish Bone of Austria. .OUver D. ClewU, North Carolina carpenter who sometimes eats razor blades to antertain tala friends, announces he has amputated the finger po­lice wouldn’t let him amputate In public ceremony last summer.

Japanese Cmiaervatlve Deme- eratlc party apUts . . . Cold and anew hit central states -today . . . BrltJak Oablaet expected to give Its formal approval to final draft o f Atlantic pact tomorrow.. . Gen­eral de Gaulle’s followers plaster Paria billboards with * phoney an- .nouncements of Red occnpatlan ef PbiIa

5

Democratic Effort To Panic Assembly

—Herald Photo by VicblAbevn Is plelnin i Ike ndas ef Am Odsea Machine Oa plant a t 66 Hilliard street, and the adjaceat dwelling a* 64 HUtlard street after ddaettoua blaaa a t 6:26 tots morning. ^-A tq^lne shop and \-ahi- able oeatentA eatimated a t wortk 8I6f6R are eompleta losa and damage t6 seve^room dwelUng Just wmt ef the plant la aet nt 813,666. q itgin a t Maze eonld aot be determined. Bite of tbe blaze Is Just west ef the ralltead nnderpaee enllDlliard street aad nearly opposite t(ie Orfijrd Soap Co. factory.

Town Favored ' In Decision in

Prentice CaseFormer Policeman Ix»«e*

In Effort to Collect Pay —Judge Finds Claimant Had Quit His PositionJoseph A. Prentice, former Man­

chester deputy chief of police, lost a suit against the town for back pay at $2,400 annually since June 9, 1943, ih a decision handed dou'n

Criticism of CookingBrings .About Death

Cagayan. Mindinao. March 9.—(J*)—Gucat Cri.atobal BalUo criticized the cooking at boat Thomas P.obsIIo'b birthday par­ty-

They will bury Baillo tomor­row.

Itosallo, police sAd. became .so incensed over the criticism that he killed Baillo with a butcher knife.

Pact Approval Seen Assured

Conway Makes Accusa* tion on House Floor Only ^linutes After Bowles Tells Newrs Conference Prospects For More Speed in Legislature Brighter; Report Lists BillsStale Capitol, Hartford,

i Marcli 9.—(JP)—Republicans I ttnlay accused Democrats of a “deliberate effort to panic the Assembly into ill consid­ered and proiiably improper legislation." Majority Leader

! George C. Conway (R,, Gull-i 's'SK .o? S J S ' 2 0 .Y ear "i*™* «" “ *I by Prentice bringa to a close a

Stalin M a k e^ More Shifts

Twro High Level Soviet L e a d e r s Promoted; Efremov in Cabinet

F ffe v D e s tr o y sNe«m

Hilliard St. Machine Shop, Adjacent House Scen^ of Ruining Blaze At 6 :30 This MorningMoscow, March • — (F)— ’Two

more high lavel Soviet leaders were promoted today. I

The latest ahifU In the cabinet! at thick, blackof toe Prime Mlnlater Stalin aaw !

^ctory,!g Here•ge Tales

tf Fair TrialsControlled Press of Bui*

A. I. Efremov relieved as minister of toe machine tool industry and upped to vice chairman of toe Council of Ministers, the Soviet cabincL

A. L Kflstousov succeeded to Efremov’a ministry.

The moves came only a few days after V. M. Molotov, Stalin’* clos­est associate, was relieved of toe Foreign Ministry and replaced by Former Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vlshlnsky.~ Nelotov Betains Two Posta

Molotov, who la 59 years old to­day, retains the posts of first vice chairman of toe Council of Minis­ters and member of the policy­making Politburo of the Commun­ist p a rty ..

Viahlnsky’s spot aa first deputy foreign minister was taken over by Andrei A. Gromyko, former ch ief

Water Rises In 4 States

Hundreds Left less; Streams Over Lowland

Home-Spill

Acres

IContlniiMl nn Page Four)

Urges Getting Russian Facts

tracts with the

thetown early this morning mCa $70,- 000 fire that completclg destroyed tha plant of the Q aun Machine Oa., Inc., 60 HiUiyu street, and caused eeCTrel »b<4mnrt dollars. i&

to a MfiMOom hdtflBrWIFS® rd street, owned by toe Orfoi 1 Soap Co. Chief John M et: of toe Man­chester Fire depi rtment said to­day that toe caul e of the blaze le uaknown. Tbe all rm was sounded j at 6:20 a. m. S tat and local police . are investigating.

Occupants of t le house were i Mre. Edith Maaoi and her tw o ; sons, 'Thomas an< William. The. tatter la on furlou d L ^ m duty in ! toe U. S. Air For esSojp one was ■ Injured. I

Ezpeetmental ^wts Plaat E. J. Gregory, o’ -ner of the ma­

chine company, as d this morning ; that it was engage 1 In making ex- | perimental parts, gnd holds con-1

gana Clergyman

long effort on hia part to bring about his.reinstatement-in the po-^ lice department, or to collect dem- i ages he asserted were his due. He j was represented by the Hertford ! law firm of Felgrift, Dodd. Blum- enthal end Nalr. The town waa represented by Judge RavTiiond A. Johnson. |

Judge’s FindiegIn finding for the defendant

town and &>ard of Police Oommis-; sionere. Judge Alcorn stated that Prentice gave up his perm anent' poeitlon aa a detective sergeant | when he took over the position o f . deputy chief, created on a tempor-1 ary basis; that he left poUce em -' ployment of hi* volition: that he released the town from all claims by signing a paper to that | effect; that he has since sought'

a I I . W-. > • House only minutesA l l i a n c e W in g I n f o r m - * *-*‘’‘ Democratic Governor Bowie.*

I , ,, had told a ne^vs conference thata i U k a y o f s e n a t o r s prospects for more speed In the

* --------- ; General Assembly seemed brlght-‘ er.Bulletin!

WaaUngloD, March 9— iPi-— Seeretar}- Arheeon aald todav tlie Atlantic treaty, aa bow drafted, makes eliwr the na- tloas signing it wlU defend themeelvee ngninet nggreaslon frene nny quarter. Sunmiarlz- lug a t a aews eonferenoe the negeUatlone on the taeaty 4si^ Achesfn pictured toe gaet aa the end rronlt ef west- e ta p e l l e y devriepmenia brought on by Rueaia’e block- lag of pescA

t:anae of LogjaaaThe logjam, which the governor

said aeemed likely to brealf up on at least a few billa, was caused. Conway maintained, not by to* hundreds of non-controvereial bllla awaiting acting but by "bUnd ia- oiatence on putting th ro u ^ an administration program.”

Conway’s remarks were touched off by a report read by to* Boueo minority loader, Rdp. John F. Cot­ter (D., Hartfotdk listing the num­ber-of-billa pending and those al­ready acted upon.

Cotter said the report, compiled by tbe Connecticut Law Journal,„ 1 . 1 .riici-i. ui«i iir ■••• .U.V.C -uuK.... Washington. March 9 — WP — ^ -----------------

Q u o t e s E n g l i s h other poaitlona and has done other Senate app^val aopeared assured' ,

I claimad. lantic security treaty.SofiA BulgsriA Morph 9—(F)— ! The decliion cite* the long hi*-| completed after eight

on CasesBOZiMs isuizans. M irrn w—un— *4* uevibiwu vivw mr: , --—^

Biiiearis’a eontrolied nreia anlurs- of the cate aa a background! month* of negotiation*, the unpre- ^ I g ^ a * c o i n e d f^./tryteTHOnt I t note* that P ren-1 ce<l*nua 20-jear alliance won an2A.6*?**b*. to^|g"Contenduig’~ l t ; ties ncMme a supernumerary in lufonnal okay from the Senate

A iS I t in had fa ir ; and a regular patrolman In ; Forelga Relations committee yes-trialS id a Feople’a court which j 1928. advancing to detective aer-' terday. No strongly organized op- yeaterday sentenced them to pris- geant a t $2,400 yearly in 1941. On ! position was in sight, on. ! April 8. 1942. it states, Prentice The pact would have the effect

In on attempt to prove their | was granted Indefinite leave to en- i of binding the United Statei to the point, the newspapers quoted an i ter government service attached Engllrii clergj’man, the Rev. i to the FBI.George B. Chambers, os declaring | “Badge But No Duties” in an interview that the trial was ; In October of 1942, toe then on the level. Western governmente • Board of Police Commlsstonere eet and churchmen have denounced | up a position of deputy chief for the trial as religious persecution a six months’ trial and probstloil-

ary lieriod, and on December 1,1M2, the plaintiff took toe posi­tion, which "carried a badge but no specific'duties.”

Judge Alcorn finds that on Jan­uary 5, 1943, the deputy chiefs du-

by B'jlgaria's Communist govern­ment.

Keown aa “Red Vicar”Chambers, who is known os toe

"Red Vicar'’ of Carbrooke, Nor­folk. England, attended the triel briefly as a self-styled "independ­ent obaerver.” H t head the testl- (Ceattaoed on Page Ms)

t nited Aircraft I mony of one witness and the final i

By The Associated PressFlood waters left : hundreds

homeleM In four states today.'A new flood threat developi^ In

Montana and rising waters plagued many areas of NebrsakA still' reeling after a wrlnter-Iong -bout with weather's element*' Surging waters from swollen streams spilled over thousands of acres of land In Nebraska, Iowa, Montana and Loulaiana. But cold­er weather in many parts of toe midwest checked some of the over- now. ■'

Tributaries Oa Mild RampageThe M l^ u r l river waa general­

ly below flood etage over Its course through eight states from northern Montana to southern Illl- nolA But many of the big river’s trlbutorles were on a mild ram- P6ge-

Minor Roods were caused north of. Sidney, Mont., after Ice 80 to 40 inches deep blocked toe Yellow­stone river end eent^-eter over Its banks. Some reeidMts expressed fear of wideepread Hoods If the Ice gorge backed up for 20 mllsA Farmers and ranchers along tlie river were urged to leave their homes and remove their, livestock.

In sontheastern Montan* the Tongue river waa running bank full and tbreataned to. f lb ^ MUae City. The Mleaouri river le frouen from the motintalns near Helene to the headwaters end no immedl-

(Oonttaued eu Page Six)

Bishop Oxnam Advo­cates Trying to Send Non - Politcal GroupCleveland, March 9—W —Meth­

odist Bishop G. BrohUey Oxnam says President Truman should try to send a non-poIltical fact-finding Commission to Russia.

Oxnam, bishop of the New York area, told delegates of 35.- 000,000 American ProtesUnt* yes­terday that the commiaaion should be composed of “ten rep­resentatives from each o f the ma­jor fields of our national life.” Mr. Truman should ask Stalin to send similar groups to this country, Oxnam said.

He proposed toe plan before 400 delegates from 57 denominations and allied religious bodies meeting here to examine major lasuea threatening world peace. The conferonce on "the Churches and World Ordei” is sponsored by toe Department of International Jus­tice and Goodwill of the Federol Council of toe Churches of Christ In America.

Oxnam said that such a delega­tion would not negotiate *g«e- ments or engage In political dls- cusalonB. He suggested Its mem­ber* be drawn from such Adds a* religion, education, business, labor and science.

Purpose of' the exchange, he said, would be "to become ac­quainted and to return and tell the people what they found.”

Even though Stalin refused auch an offer by the.president It would show the world “our lack of fear,” Oxnam said.

Oxnam was en* of several apeakere who ‘emphasized that Protestants aa citizens, should work to increase Oiristian InHi - ence in Intarnatlonal relatione.

i>r. Howard Y. McCIusky of -Ann Arbor, Mich., profeoaor of educa­tional psycholo^ a t the University of Michigan, * claimed churches took a “low view” a t their poten­tial strength and relegated dlree- tlon a t foreign affairs to oscular agencies.

‘Too long have w* stumbled

(OesttoMfi Fagq' fiU)

Corporation and tl e U. 8. Navy Eighteen men are Employed by toe companyj

The blaze waa discovered short ly after six o'cloci by John Har­vey. 101 Middle Tlmplke, west, who waa on his wpy to hia work at toe Orfort Soap company. Harvey aroused the sleeping occupants of the house, and Mra. Mason notified the fire department. When toe fire­men arrived, the fiercely spread­ing flames had already Ignited tha Mason home. Five hoM lines, In­cluding on* owned by to* Soap company, were used in fighting the blazA

Family Aronaed- Upon being awakened by Har­vey, Tom Mason went outside and noticed a black puff of smoke ris­ing from toe rear of the wooden frame building that housed the machine company. Noting that the garage in which he kept hia car was in danger, he .immediately moved the automobile to a safer spot. By the time to* flames had been brought under control, the garage waa completely destroyed.

The Mason family, aided by early arrivals, then started to move out furniture and other property of value. Everything that could be salvaged wae moved to a clear area to the west of toe house where it remained uqtil re- mov«Kl.

Newton Taggart and Sons, local truckers, volunteered their aerv-

(Oaettoned ea Page Feortcea)

pleas of some of the defense law­yers and prosecutors. He was not in court when the defendants testi­fied. (A two-foot wooden cruci­fix showing Christ holding a ham­mer and aickla decorates bis Car­brooke parish church.)

All of toe 15 pastors made con-

Cain Promises Longer Blast

All U1 UlO AO IIIHUV UUfl* ^ ^ ««fesaiona In court and begged for spC ilK S f o r S lK tlO U rSmercy before they were convicted of spying for the United States and Britain, and of black market deal­ings in currency. Four were sen­tenced to life imprisonment, and 11 to teiink of one to IS year*.

.Other 'Trials Scheduled Several other trials of Protes­

tant clergymen, some of them se­cret, are scheduled. About 40

inAnd 43 ^Dlinutes Opposing Wallgrpn

I defense of western Europe, al- I though it would still be up to Con-'I gres* to determine in event of an i attack whether war should be de- I dared by the United S tates!

against the aggressor. |I Demonstration of Unity I i The alliance is intended to make

such a demonstration of unity on the part of toe western powers'

t that Russia, if it waa ever so ' tempted, would not dare to attack . any one of them. ■

The text of the proposed treaty is expected to be made public in about a week, before it is signed.' Officials now believe it will be signed by the end of the month— possibly at a meeting of foreign ministers of the Atlantic powers in 'Washington. 1 ___

Only after tha signing, in which i eight or more countries are due to participate, will the treaty be formAly presented to the Senate | for committee hearings and flna!-<

too bad.”Oonway, inoisting that aaajor

billa could not be acted upon un- leaa full Information about the ia- su* was availabl'A declarsd;

“We are not going- -along on a byatoricel program without facto, and flguraS.”

“TUets aad Figures” lAcldag/Th# governor’s housing pr

ha said, was one about wk "facts and figurea" were pa lacking.

"We are besieged slmost/^atly,” said Oonw-ay. “with some/ something disastrous t ^ o in g to

> happen if you don't do tKia or that I without thinking."'

Cop way asserted tjiat Republi­cans bad learned th e cooperation

j propoaed by Dem om U “meaat

(ConHenad Page Twu)

Fla(shes!/

( l« lc Bulk tins of the UP, Wire),( I ■—

Near .AqabaTraao-JerdaB March

—The Trans-Jordon Arab oa aad Jewish armored foice* i reported fightlag today Bear Red sea port of .AqabA Tbe

pastors ora believed' to .be in Jail i W’ato.) today,

Washington, March 9—(JT) — A new and longer blast at Mon Wall- gren’a fitness to head the National Security Resources board was nromlsi^ by Senator Csln (R.,

ly-a Se.-.ate vote.Secretary of State Acheion and were said to have started

/ last night. British troops, allies of i the Trans-Jordaa Leglea, were ' stationed late last year a t AqabA

Reports reaching Ammon today

(CoBtlaued on Fags Sts)

on various charges. This would be more than 25 per cent of the 138 Protestant ministers in the coun-' try.

The newspapers quoted Ciiam- 1 bera as declaring that, despite be­lief to the contrary in western countries, “there is full religious' freedom and no persecution in Bulgaria.” (He waa quoted upon hit return to London yesterday as

Z'

^ H * / i»rport» rrawnmu rauiiiiMsf I r I r b f T I •••d Jewish armored force* wereV F l l O m A observed moving toward Aqaba

^ - s • ' from their positions at the seulb-l o G e t M e e p end of the i v . , i ««.

Embargo on Shipments______ ,---- ------------ — ------- . New York, Alarch 9.— AA—Theand 45 minutes yesterday and last Hfifi U n e a S V M o m e n t* 89 Railway Express ageocy today *a- night. 1 m- w ..» s IS . . . nouBced aa rmliargo oa all rail

iNoiN.AA K e |i r e s e i l t a l lA e ngj shipments to tlie metro-l» r e * c u t I - a m l i i i g

One big phase of Cain's attack on the appointment of the fornler Washington state governor to the defense post required six hours

(Coattaaed oa Page Four)

Treasary BalanceWashington, March 9—:/r,— The

position of toe Treasury March 7: Net budget receipts. $116,614.-

256.75; budget expenditures, $87,- 770,551.07; cash balance, $4,232,- 102,244.87.

Far Short of GoalIt was the longest speech yet for

the 81st Congress which stayed in session from noon until 9:04 p. m.(e. s. t.) Cain took the floor a t ' New York. March 9 - iPt—With

I 2:15 and didn't sit down until 9 , ^ new non-stop flying record to 1 p. m. Even so, he was far sho rt! credit. Air-Adventurer Bill I of the 16-hour goal he had set. I odom plans to "sleep for a couple I Cain, explaining that he was days."I just getting warmed up. said after- 1 gut jhe 29-year-old flier had ward he had used only about one- i gome uneasy moments before he third of his material. He esti-J to bed lost night.

^OilMine Operation Adds To Petroleum Reserves

Los Angcloi, March gigantic “oil mint” operation in Colorado has multiplied Amerlca'a petroleum reserves several fold.

This Is disclosed by Boyd Mor­ris of toe U. 8. Bureau of Mines Division of Syntbetie FueU, who says an oil shale deposit near Ri­fle, Colo., eventually should be- opme th* largest mining qperatlon in the worid.

I t has a potontial a t about 850.- 500,000,000 barrala of crude oil, he told the American Institute of Chemical Engineers convention yesterday. That amounUXto about

of all ■

mated he would require an addi- { tional 10 hour* to complete hia i case, ‘'assuming that I don't do , any more work on It."

Cain says, in auni. that W all-' gren, ’ a close personal friend o f ' President Truman, 1* not compe­tent to hold down the $14,000-*- year key defense post. He fur­thermore accuse* Wallgren of be­ing ‘‘soft’*' toward Communists while governor.,

Waal* Testimony On Dice Came In one part of hi* long speech,

CjSin demanded that the Senate Armed Services committee get

sloppoge by 9.000 empioycA Ear­lier Daalel J . SolUvoA geocrsl chairman of the Express divlalew .of the .%FL Brotheriinod of Rail­way and Steamship EmpioyeA ■aid ageac.V workers staged a slowdown at seme terminal* aad failed to report for work a t eth- crA

I t seems there was no represen- i Found Fatally Stabbed tative of the National Aeronautic ; New Haven, M anh 9— MiS. aisociation on hand yeaterday to Dorothy RoMasoa, SI, today Mas witness the finish of his record fouad fatally stabbed la a YefW breaking 5.000-mile light-plane . a t r e e t eleaalag eatobUsluaeat flight from Honolulu to Teterboro, where sbe wae employed, Wltkla N. J. a* hour, Detortive Capt,

The NAA requires a check of gas tanks and plane instnimenta at the end of a flight before certi- tying ■ new record.

To relieve Odom's anxiety lest hia record go officially unrecogniz­ed, airport officials (toecked with the NAA In Washington. They

IT ™ te M m i^ alm ut* c e ' «»tet reported that C. L. Logsdon, tkat the plaee sworn testimony about a dice game j „ ^ rii^rtAr : -------- a t Its aae9-t-U^—AAfrom wells drilled so,, far In this

" “" f t r a l l n g ml SmaU S4WI. toVt’c o r ^ ^ ^ i NAA rontest dijirion dlroctw.Th$ pr6j#ct, 8lr«Rdy optratinf < ;^^^ ,nU tor Drew C terem r

on a amaU acaJe. conslata of min- that Wallzren won S50.000 tn AeronauUca Authority Inapacwr 1 ^ the shale rock and transform -; | dice game from Johnny Meyer' “ *”• • «»-

MeSkero' saM that aa untdeatifled laspect was la ewslody aad bri ( questloaed. The body of tbn wtimaA a Nogro, wpa faaad sboitly betoro aooa whoa a potraa of tbe eleaalag ostoblMaaaafi eoasplalaod to tbo ewaer. JoRa rhallrager of 168 DIxweR oeaa m.

10 timea the volume the ofls ■i

ing the near-solid petroleum con­tents into crude olL

Morris said giant caverns pro­duced by tbe huge mining opera- tiona will be ideal to house under­ground Induetrisa in theV event of atomic warfare. Morria added tbe U. fi. Bureau of Minas is in charge of thq undertaking, being eponaor- *d by th* armed aervicea.

Eventually, he aald, pipelines, probably wTU bs extaaded to the griat.eoaat. •

six or seven years ago In Callfor- nlA

Meyer waa contact man for Howard Hughe* plane builder and movi* producer. Meyer’s allagcd partiaa and favors for b lA oOeiala wars InvasUgated by the Senate War InvaaOgating committee two years ago.

W allgm , who has daaled all Cain’s charges, told a reporter that

(Coal - r *

Paul Stelnman to sign th* neces­sary papers. Stelnman agreed.

T* Viah Tw* Odl& ra During the next few day*. Odom

•aya. he plans to visit his two children, wbe live with their amth* er on Long island. Odom and bis wlfa w on divorcad last fall.

As for tba future. Odom eald be would like to make a pelo-eBclrd- Ing flight, touching a t both to* North an(l South poise. He al-

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