p a g e t ^ l v b ^Epgtitng 1^gral5SAIV^^DAT* JUNE 1,1946

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m

About TownThe Junior Luther League of the

I Emnnuerx Lutheran church will I hold lU meeting at 7' Tuesday e v e ^ g . After the meet-

Ing there will t>a,a reception .for i U of the Concord Alumni .napm j^e new conflrmartds of 1M6. Mias

SL Mary’a church are urgently re- qiAst'ed to meet Immediately after the eleven o’clock service tomor- rsw to appoint delegates to the annual conference. The confei^ce la held every year at St. Paul’a school in Concord,^. H.

Avis Becchler will h e ^ charge of the meeting. The exFeutIve corn­

ice will have charge of tlje re- All leaguers are urged to

this meeting.

t -Eiigaged to Wed

nHl^e w cepoqn. i attend tilS

New Alar 111The Alpna Society wlU meet to­

morrow at 3 p. m. at the Itallan- Ameiican club on Eldridgc street.

Boxew,Iiislalle<l" -------!

____ The work of Insttflling the sixo .111 I new fire ajarm. boxes in the South :

Sunday, June 2 will be observed , Miinphester Fire district was com­at RAlnboiw Sunday at the Masonic, yesterday. Tlie new boxes 1Home in Wallingford. ^ 1 Rainbow I installed in three new rest- iGirls Who Intend going on the visit Uevelopmenta, giving addedto the home should be f t the Ma- protection to about new j sonic’ Temple no later than 1 p. m . ' j

Ward Cheney Camp, S.W.V., will be held Monday night at the amioiy. at 8 o'clock. A large attendance la expected.

A meeting of f.V., Wil

This makes a total of 9J new i boxes in service in the SMFD. The i commissioners are checking the other sections and will install new

‘ boxes as soon ns they are secured.

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o / HancheMter^f Side Streets, Too

The exercises in Center Park Thursday would Have been far more, satisfactory if the rudloma who was engaged by the Memorial Day committee had performed 'a.s expected.

He was theie early enongh to get the radio set in shape for the sefVice, but for some unknown ,»‘eason the set wouldn't work. In­stead of doing s<>methlng about It

pistes to live and there is - leas doubling In the homes nbw than during the war period.

Soon to Graduate

Saturday Night PanceCommunity Hall

Bolton Center Sponsored by the Bolton (i range ^

Round atid Square Dances

Music By The Mello-TonesAdmission................................... .... A . . .60c. Tax included

Benefit Bolton Grange Building Fund

other set he sWye<l on with the result that npfle outside the im-

j mediate center of activity heard a j word of th^’ procee»liilgs.1 In this/ilay of open air gathei'-

Inga a liidio ampllhcation of the • proceedings, whether it be a ball

game or a public gathering of .^aiiy kind' held outdoors’ the ^ ic e s of the printipala in the cer-

I enlopy should be amplified. This goes, ~also, for such indoor gath-

— ---- I erings ss the town meetings heldMr. and Mrs. Julius Granville of ' in High ^ o o l hall. '

2525 Bloomington avenue, hfinne- | Perha^ps It might be the wise | apolis, Minn., today announced the tliiiig to' have the town ask for , engagement of their daughter, bids on a g(\dd, standard radio set Miss Claris Esther Granville to , with all the fixings so that when Henry Valllant. son of Mr. and a municipally gpon.sored gathci'ing Mrs. Henry VailUnt of 88 Hilliard i comes off the\ committees in

e town’.s zoning regulations create some odd circumstances, as anyone who has had any business with zoning will readily tell you. The latest one to come to our at­tention is the case of a man who ^vants to do housework. He plans

hustling sround and getting an- | to set himself up in the generalhousecleaning business. He would

into

Miss Claris Granville

take a contract to come into your house, scrub the floors, wash down / the walls..wlean the rugs and on a general housecleaning klb. 1

But in order to do this he juust I have an office, or a telephprne ad­dress. In other words hex^Jants to conduct his business f i^ i his own home. So he has to egt the zbning board of appeals to^rant him the 1 ight of ronductldg thill house- i cleaning buslnM home.

4

i i

WASTE PAPER COLLECTION

MONDAY, JUNE 3 IN THE NORTHEAST SECTIONHelp the Hospital — He|p Local Industry By Continuing

To Save Pa'per. The Need Has. Not Diminished!

fitMiss Jane Converse

street.The marriage will take place

September 1.- ^The bride-elect is a graduate of

South High school in Minneapolis and Mr. Valllant is a graduate of Manchester High. He served in the Navy for 33 months. 24 months of this time in the South Pacific thea­ter of operations. He was recently discharged.

from his own ---------' , Miss Jane Converse, daughter o*'' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Con-

World W ar'll veterans were m - veree, of 61 Phelps road, will be ticeably/alwent- from the parade amon^\the members of the Hart- Memoj^l Day. j ford Ho^ital Nursing graduating

one has given a satisfactory , class oh Jhne 6. ’ ,r i^ on for tliis happening, though . Miss Converse will take’ her ■

iVKto hunt -around *’•’ "imply be- State Board examination somean^operators a n ^ ' ’’" '"* disconnect-i time during the months of June

in tm ^ that th0^ from the .service and all the through Septenib^ She has been regi'lation and discipline that ji training, since S^tember 1943. goes with it. that the ex’s Just feel The local nurse gr^uated from like standing on the sidelines for Manchester High schom wHth the the once and see the parade go of 1941 and matriculated at

that the 'ill Center

charge won’t haV for civilian sets get- the dlsnppointme' rands got ’Thiirsday Park.

It is understood that tHe Me­morial Day committee wiB ask that such a set be bought by'-^he town for the use of all commlt- tee.s on holidays such as Memorist Day and Armistice Day.

by.Vets of the first World War sav the Univeiislty of Connecticut the

\feeling and there will come, if

The Army and Navy Club Incorporated

B I N G OEvery Sat. Night At 8:30, Sharp!21 Games Including Sweepstakes

7 DOOR PRIZES |ACH SATURDAY NIGHT

Probate Court Gives Consent

that they will soon get over

Approves Settlement for ' the various | also be true to some degree. EverS9,750 in Suit Follow­ing Accident

j People are not only funny— i they’re critical. \Vhenever some­thing goes wrong they are quick to express their criticism. These same folks are' the last to give praise when praise . is due. We wonder how many of them have taken the trouble to let the park

I cametery superintendents know | how beautiful the town looked on Memorial day. The town’s ceme­teries never looked more- beautiful. TTiey looked as though they had

A settlement in the amount of i t ome freshly out of a beauty shop. »B,760 was today approved in the ,— r. w t J I P** 8** them in such condition

'*'“ *8* W llliam | and they are deserving of praise, a. Hyde, in the case of Robert . "Taylor, a minor, against John . ,Lentl of Manchester. 'The settle-! . Mthols. the veteran newa- ment arose out of on accident:-hlch occurred on South Main i

street at the coiner of Mt. Nebo night to hisPlace, on June 30, 1944. when the ITaylor boy was struck by an au-1 *^“ 8ht the business from Billtomobile owned by John Lent! and ioperated by his daughter. Louise j J ,"

dually, a feeling of responsibil­ity tp the older vet.s to get on the committees and help with, the an­nual military obser\'ations.

Some W'tHjld have it that the boys so recently returned from service are purposely stajing away because so few others of their generation plunge into pr- ganizational affairs. That may

»me degree, n vet in a _

of other vets bored? It happens often. The talk will drift back, nkturally, to events and happen-

I following year only to leave the this ; semester to take up nursing

at the Hartford hospital.

O for Ocean P for Peter Q for Queen R for Robert S for Sugar T for Thomas U for Union V for Victor W for William X for X-ray

■k

MANCHESTER A N D V IC IN IT Y

Y for YoungZ for Zero ■■ '

, . . There you are and don’t e v W ^ yings before the birth of the young , this column adds nothing jtflo vour veteren and it Is completely out | general knowledge. / o f his range altogether. But get /

^hat Old gag abPUt the postman nf 1011 « Navy high; his h o l i d a ^ ^ g aroulid visit-

l^griMs and*^arfument"s'g^OT^ Ireland on Tues-T h ^ ’ll be out th »f? in uniform i visiting friends and

in time as soon as the smell o:Navy compartmeats«»and barrq rooms is off them.

CENTEA STREET—/S-Room flquae with all con-

Venienoea. Lsifge lot Handy to I ^ s and ahopping center. Sale [T rice $10,500.

CENTER STREET—S-Famlly, $-Room Duplex.

AU conveniences Including stcans hent. notomatte gas water beater, full bath: wired for electric stove. 2-car ga­rage. Nice size lot. Good lo­cation. .Handy to bus and •hopping renter. JPrIce $11,200.

HARTFORD—2-FamIly, 5-room Flat, good

location. Ideal . for doctor’s olllee and home aet-ap. All oonvenlenoes and In good re­pair. Sale Prioe $11,500.

COTTAGES AT COVENTRY LAKE—

O^Room Cottage on water front. Electric lights, running •rater. Completely furnished. Sale Prioe $4JM)0.

4-Room Cottage, 75 *eet from water front. Electiie Ughts, running water. C u n ^ pletely furnished. Sale PrlM $SJ»0. ^

HARTFORD—\ A good location In business zone — 2-Famlly Flat, each with sun parlor. All Improve­ments Including hot water heat. A •plendid opportvalty fok a beauty parlor, doetor’a ofllee and many other posslbll- Itlea for home and oflloe set-up. Price $18,500.

BOLTON— '’ 4-Room House. All con­

veniences. Located on main highway. 5 acres of land. Sale Price $7,500.

CO VEN TRY- VACANT. 5-Room Coun­

try Home, co^ipletely remod­eled. ' 20 acres df land. Sale Price $7,000.

CO VEN TRY-VACANT. 7-Room

In good condition. Al venienres. Barn. 20.4tcres ot land. Sale Price^SWAOO.

.MA.NCIWSfER ROAD— Fajciit— 12 acres ot land, 8-

honse. born for 15 head cattle. A good location.

A short distance from Man­chester Center. Sale Pried’' $10,000.

A L L ^ REALTY COM PANY» CRATER STREET TEIJIHONE 5105

Bcs of Insurance. Including Life filortgaget Arranged Wire* — From Hartford 2-7458 — From WllllmaaMe 105

Lent!. The Taylor boy suffered serious Injuries and has hospital­ized for iseveral weeks.

In Superior Court for Hartford County, where the action was brought, Robert Taylor was rep­resented "by the fl-m of Butler, i Vplpe and Garrlty, and the firm of ! Pelgrlft, Blumenfeld and Nalr of Hartford, represented Mr. Lentl.

that it has often been referred to as the biggest little business in town. We doubt if any business in town produces as much revenue per square foot of floor space as the Nichols News stand.

Mrs. Farr’s Father Dies in Hartford

SINCE 1915

W M. D ICKSON & SONPhones: '2-0920 or 5.329

— Exterior - Inferior Painting and Decorating ... PaperhangingWorkmen Covered By Compensation! and Public Liability

Insurance. I

FLASH!B oulevard D iner

, Mr.>i. James Farr, of 647 Main I atreet, waa called to Hartford yes ' terday by the death of her fa t Rocco Pallotti, of !i2 Otis i t ^ ^ , at S t Francis’s hospital.

M-i’. Paltptti has Inied in Haj;t- ford for the past 53'^ears, re«n t- ly retiring fronf the real eatkte and iifauraijoe field. He was ww known hj

s his daughter. Mr. Pal- k’es his wife, Anna Maria

'allotti and three auns, .Attorney Francis P. Pallotti. Daniel A. Pal­lotti and Joseph A. Pallotti and seven grandchildren.

The tuneral will be held at the Laraia and Sagarino Funeral home, 247 Washington street at

in. Monday with a solemn requiem mass in S t Anthony’s chureXat 10 o’clocle. Burial will be In Mount S t Benedict's cente- tery. \

Howard Murphy had duly an , nounced to the public, that he I a girl friend would ride a tanj I bicycle in the Memorial pa- I rade. The bicycle, all decorated. Iwaa in the display window of the I Thrifty Cleaners aoVerai days be- I fore the paradeurlti. the announce- i ment that M d^hy was going to I ride It on..iniursdBy. But the bike I carrylijg'Murphy and the girl didn’t

r in the parade. Many Howard had got cold feet

at the la.st minute. But a check-up reveals that Howard didn’t ride the tandem because he couldn't get it to ride. The Thrifty Clean­ers waa closed Memorial bay and Murphy couldn't get in to te t the bike.

apEaught

It was hot on Meinprfal Day as you probably reiileniber—morelike the F o u rth o fju ly than May 30. It was a,May that produced a thirst. A Hflrat for good refresh­ing wajs1\ that is. There were many.'’’ op le at the exercises in

.er Park and a good many of were thirsty after the pro­

gram had ended. A good many of them rushed for the psirk drinking fountain opposite Pearl atreet.

But. they were disappointed. The fountain waa still in Its win­ter dress—all boarded up—no wa­ter running. TTie authority in charge of turning the water cm in the fountain is probably waiting for that late freeze all farmers dread. The youngsters made for the learest soda shop and the adults made for the nearest bars. Literally and physically driven to drink. 'Thatls a pun, son.

atives in town. His name is Thomas Weir and his home is in Portadown where so many -Ideal residents were born.

Weir looked up his old friend, Orappy Pentland of the Pentland florist shop and found Chappy up to his neck in work for Memorial Day. Now the visitor's trade in the old country la the florist busi­ness. He plunged right in and worked late Wednesday night and early 'Hiuraday morning to help Chappy get out the orders. Vaca­tion didn’t mean any'thing to him when he saw a fellow florist in need of help.

FENDEI BODY

SOLIMENE & Fl )IGG INC.

684 Center St. Tel. 5101

“They’re no two ways about it." moans a feminine friend of the Office Gagman. “ I can easily purchase' a six way floor lamp but is there no one way to get me some nylons?"

A. Non

KNOFLABROTHERSGeneral Contractor

Jobbing and General Repairing

Call 43 86 Before 6 P. M.

One of the many temperance pr rohlbition organizations is - eh-

gXged in a campaign to remove ad^rtising of liquors or places thatvdlspense liquors from news- papei^and magazines. It is liter­ally a mower of protests to editors and publishers. The organization issues sheets of stickers to its members. These stickerz are im­printed with the statement, "I did not like this ad n my paper."

The prohibitionists clip out liauor advertisements and those advertising grills and taverns place one of these “ I did not like” stick­ers on the sdvertiiement and then mail the imprinted clipping to the editor or publisher. It is supposed to influence ,him to refuse adver­tising ■ from ' places dealing in liquors.

Such a campaign borders ojn the ^boycott i but is apparently w'ithin

law. We don’t know how maqy, editors and publishers are actually inflUshced by such a campaign. Some^'iiewspapers do refuse liquor advertising as such but do accept adyertisementa of hotels, restau­rants and grills where liquor Is dispensed. We don’t knbw very many publishers who are wealthy enough to be’ able to re|use any kind of advertising.

473 ConnecticRt Boulevard

PRESENTS The Popular

East Hartford

BIU JOHNSONAnd HU Orchestra

Every Wed., Thun., Fri. and Sat.DANCING EVERY NIGHT

Wa Cater lo Weddina Parties and Banquets

NOTICE!

Effective June 1The Allen Realty Q>.

Of\180 Center Street

Will be CLOSED allday Saturdays untilfurther notice.• . •*,

NEW ROUltStMonday Through Friday* 8:.30 A. M. to 5t.30 P.-^M.

Thursday Evenings* 7 to 9.

Frequently errors in the spelling of proper names get into the news- j papers simply because so many letters in tlie alphabet sound alike ovqr the telephone. "P” gnd "T” are often confusing and it is al­most impossible to tell tbe differ­ence between “ F” and "S” . The other day a Herald reporter waa taking a news item over the phone when the middle initial of a person chanced to be "P." The re-1 porter said to the woman who w as ' on the other end of the con versa- ■ tion ”I8 that "P” like in Peter?” ! The woman aaid “No, his middle' name isn’t Peter, it’s Patrick.” 1

Near eVery telephone should be , pasted tbe Western Union alphabet! code. Then there would be no j chance of misunderstanding letters j by telephone. For the convenience of anyone who desires the code we are reprinting it herewith:

A for A d a ^B for Boston.G for Chicago D for Denver E for EMwardF for Frank ,G for Geqrge H for Heiiry I for Ida J for John K io b K ln g L for yncoln M lor Mary N for New York

MANCHESTER AUTO BODY

50 Oak Street ; '' Telephone .3979 Auto Eiody and /

Fender-Repairing ./ Auto Painting . Simbnizing /

For some reason or other— probably because of the influx pf war workers— many folks think that Manchester's nopulation has grown by, leaps and bounds. There are those who have estimated the total population as high as 40,000. However, thal figure could not possibly have' been reached here because there Just aren’t enough Tents~to accommodate that many.

It must have, been something of a shock to those who have placed the pppulgUon fl iurd eeUmated high to read yesterday that with the recent enumeretion there $re actually l.OOO less voters in town than A year ago. It would seem that with such a falling off in the number, of voters in a year that there would be more rents avail­able. but there Just aren't.

The best w ay-to estimate the town’s population was by the number of war ration books Issued. When the last ration books w'ere iaaued there were 31,000 given out. At that time there were about 8,000 from town In the serv­ice. Bo that would m$ke the population figure at the $4,000. mark. There has been a consid­erable exiting’ of residents since tbe war’s end ao, no doubt, the population has dropped from that | figure. The rent shortage is due |

. to returned veterans seeking

FOR SALESho9 Repair

Rusihess,/X)n Main Street

Ofbier entering hospital. Stdek on hand va lo^ at $8,000, nna- chtnifiry and tools valued at $l,ii00. . 18 yean of good will. Five year lease, $25 monthly rental. _

ALL FOR A PRICE OF$5,000

CECIL W . ENGLAND. Agent

384 Main Street Tel. 5212r

M ANCHESTER-ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM HOUSE — Ideal location for fdmily with children. This house has been newly deco­rated inside and out. Beautiful oak floors throughout. Three rooms down and three up. Steam hefit with oil.* Price reasonable. Immediate occupancy.

EDWARDS a n d SCHW ARZReal Estate and Inmranec

641 MAIN ST. TEL. 4488

•'NOTED FORf in e food-

e xc e lle n t WINES — LigCORt AND REER

CORNED BEET AND OAEBAOB CALVES’ LtVEB AND BACON

STEAKS DEUCIOUS BROILERSDANCE-TO THfc^TlJNES o f THE “ 8WINGSTBRS’*

ORANGE HALL BINGOEVERY M O NDAY

Penny Bingo Starting At 7 :30 P. M. Regular Bingo At 8:00 P* M.

Atlniission 25c23 REGULAR GAME{:» 7 SPECIALS

PLUS SWEEPSTAKES

WE REPRESENT THE STRONGEST STOCK AND DIVrnBND

PAYING COMPANIES

INSURE

i ^

StiRB INSURANCE!DIAL 5816 — 8.5.3 MAIN ST.

For Immediate, Accurate, Satisfactory Service On Your Car, Call Or Bring It To

D E P O T iQ U A R E

I t A G EQe Soto and PlyinoiUh Sales and Service

ERNEST IlOY, Prop.241 NO. Ma i n s t . \ t e l . 511.3

\V

$5-$7 OAK STREET TELEFMO-NE $$22

T

LOOKING FOR A READ THESE SPECIALS!

CLINTON ST.—4-4 Flat. Furnace beat first

floor. Single garage* Lot 50x150. Priced to sell.

WEST CENTER ST.—fl-Room Single. Steam' heat,

coal. Fireplace. Open |H>rch. Single garage., Stonii windows and screen*.

GLASTONBURY—fl-Rimm Single, one unfinish­

ed. Oil burner. Automatic ga* hfd water heater. I'nmhinatlon acreen* and storm ' windows. C^omMnatlon door*. Full insu­lation. Four year* old. Lot 6.5x195 ft. ^

BUSINESS PROPERTY—Centrally located tavern do­

ing an excellent huames*. Cifm- plfte with atook. fixtures and furnishings.

OAKLAND ST.—6-Room Single. Steam heat.

Good condition. Large size lot. SO jtaya’ occupancy.

MAIN ST —g-Tenement and 4-Room Sin­

gle combined.,, Thla la a corner property nloel^ landaenp^. Oil burner heat. Excellent repllr.

8-Room mpgie. 4 bedroom*. Steam beat, oil burner. l-ot lUO by 200 ft., on main road U’l mile* from Mancbeater Center.

ALEXANDER ST,—7-Room Single. Large eombr

let. General apeollicntiqna: Plen­ty pf cloaet apace, oak flooring, hot water heating ayatem, oU burner, i^om ntlc hot water hedtV rapper plumbing, fully In­sulated. Baaerfient laundry and basement bulkhead. First floor consist* |Ot large modern kltrh- en, lax-atory. dining room and living room witb flreplace. Sec­ond floor baa 4 bedroonm and tile bath. Now available for ooeupancy. Price $18,000. In- opectlon by appalatmgBt only.

STONE ST.—A 6-Ronm Single In one of

Mancheater’a fine realdentint development*. All cnnvenlenrea, tile hath, oil burner. Jaat what von’re looking tor. The Interior flnisb will he done to vour taate.

BIRCH STREET—Four 4-Room. Teneroenta.

Uood Investment.%

CLIN'I’ON STREET—5 and C Flak; No furaace

beat. Priced lr''scll.We believe we are one of the

tew. home hiilJdr.rii_>vhn have the courage to set h iirice on unfln* ished roftstriiftbin I<kIi«.v — a condition canard bv uncertain labor and material prkTs.’’

HOlil.lSTEK ST___l.arge 8-Room Single. AU

loteat Impnivementa. Oil burn er. Owner may |dck Interior flriish. '*

OLCOrr D R IV E -7-Room Single In a delightful

setting and surroundings that make tor privacy. Every mod­ern detail, oil burner, tile bulb, etc. W'e wlll.flnish It to suit you.

Old Established. Well I.«cated Meat and Grocery Business—

Attractive brick building «yitii $-r«em teaemeat alkwp. store. 2-car garafle. Oil bamer, aato- piatlc gas hot' water heater. Complete atore equipment In eluding show cases, alicing ma­chine, frozen food freezer, vege­table bins, meat box. cash regia- ter, counter scale*, etc.

OAH ST.—Attractive $-.Room Single,

oearlM enropietion. NIeely laid out. Ewry modern onnvenlenre Oil burner- Will be llBlabed to salt owner.

jA r v is r e a l t y c o m p a n y6 DOVER ROAD TEL. 4112 OR 7275

AVeraih D»lly ChrenlatlonFor the Moatk of May,‘ l$4$

9 , 0 6 5Mombor o f tiw Audit

Korean mt CtceolatioaB

.'N

Manchester— A City o f Village Charm

Thfl WflRthdTI of o . a.

VOL. LXV.* NO. 207 (Claaalfled AdvertitingVoa Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JItNE 8, 194^ (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Soft Coal Miners » CyO Back to Jobs

Idle Total Drops

Italy— ^Monarchy or Republic?

Hard Coal Diggers Re­main Out; New Yprk City Commuters Feel Effects o f Strike in Tubes; Maritime Lead­ers Seek Foreign Aid

Rump Hearing Called to Air

Labor StandBv The Associated PressAs 400,000 soft coal miners

trooped back to government- operated mines today, the na­tion’s total of idle in labor disputes dropped to 371,000— lowest in several months. However, 75,000 Pennsylva­nia hard coal miners remain­ed out; 115,000 New York city commuter* felt the effects, ol a strike in the Hudson river tubes, and CIO Maritime uni<m leaders solicited foreign aid for their strike threatened for June 15.

John L. Lewis, who obtained a welfare fund and ari 18 1-2 cents hourly wage ralae fot the aoft c ^ l diggers, arrived in New York for talks with the anthracite opera- tore. _ .

To Attead Meeting TodayLewia, praaldent o f the United

Mine Workers (AFL), will attendafternoon’s meeting of nego-

tiatora representing the union and anthracite mind ' operator*, a spokesman for Lewia announced.

Negotiations on a new contract for the idle hard coal miners now are in their fourth week.

So far, the 'negotiations have produced no onhpunced reiulte, but the presence of L«wia was ex­pected to speed up the tempo of negotiations.

.Ths hard coal minare, H)ie those who work In the bltuminoub-jmlnea, reportedly also., seek a warfare fund, though the union’s specific demands have not beep made known. 'I.-

Win Affect other Industriea Return of the bitumlnoux miners

will have its effect on employment in other Induatries. The United States Steel corporation had laid off 41,000 workers during the soft

• coal famine. A companjisapokesman said it would take several weeks to get them all back on thf job.

Some bituminous diggers went back to the pita Friday and Sat­urday. AFL-Unlted Mine Worker leaders toured the coal fields,over the week-end explaining terms of

(Oonttanad *a Page Eight)

Four Top Uniojn Chiefs Invited to Unusual Session by 16 Critical Memkers o f House

BuUetin!Washington. June $—

Senate .Majority Leader Bark­ley of Kentucky aald today after a White House call that he had no idea what President Truman Intends to do about the Case strike control Mil. The measure. Imposing curbs on labor nnlona, haa been in Mr. Truman's- hands since Congress completed action on It last Wednesday. White Mouse Pres* Secretary Charles Roas told reporters ths presi­dent la oonaldering It “ from all aaglea.” .

Washington, June 8—iiP/—Pres­ident Truman’s emergency strike

China’s Reds Capture 4 Manchurian Retreat Now at End

Faced with the most crucial decision they have had to make concerning the futiire of their Royem ment, voters jammed polling places throughout Italy Sundny to vote on the que.stlon of retension of the monarchy. At one poll In Rome, above, an extra detftil of police tries to onler voters crowd-ed in to cast their batiots. Police problem was compile at ■! by the fact that there was only one door to

Uhe poll which had to be used both aa an entrance nn l ":it . iNEA radiophoto). _________________

Court Blocks Jap Efforts To Bar Trial

26 Prisoners Allowed 10 Days More to Pre­pare Defense; Opening Statement Tomorrow

Russia Has Six Million

In ForcesMore Than 10.000.000

Released in Last 10 Months; Most Potcer- ful Ground Force

May Modify Spain Report

To Come Before Secur­ity Council for Ac­tion Next Thursday

control bill came bouncing back to the House today—straight into a rump bearing called to air organiz­ed labor’s oppoAtion to it .

Sixteen members critical of the measure—both in its original atrike-draft form and as modified by tha Senate—invited four top union chiefs to the unusual 4 p. m. (est) session..

They also called upon all their colleagues to attend the gathering which Representative De Lacy (D-1 Wash.) aaid waa deaig^ned to "stem ail this hysteria." I

No Hearings Held |' 'The House ,passed the measure j

306'tp IS a week ago Saturday les.s than '"tw’o hours after it was re- quested'N))y Mr. Truman. The leg- talatora i^oved it through under virtually uftprecedented procedure which by-paaSed'committee consid­eration. The Sehhte passed the bill early last Saturday. It was cleared ! through the Interstate committee In that chamber, but no hearings were held-

Invited to testify today are Pres­ident William Green of the'Ameri- can Federation of Labor: President Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations; Secre­tary-Treasurer A. E.pLyon of-the' Railway Labor Executives’ asso­ciation, and President Harvey Brown of the International Asso­ciation of Machinists.

Would Give Broad Powers As passed by the House, the bill

would give the president broad powers to seize essential plants, if wprk stoppages occur and to draft IndividuaJs necessary to run them.

New York. June 8—(dV-Evl- dence increased today that efforts

, would be made in the United Na­tion! Security council to modify some of the conclusions of a sub- comhqittee report recommending steps^fpr an eventual worldwide d ip lom a t break with Franco Spain.

The iqwkesman for one delega­tion. who did not want to be iden- tifiefi, went so far as to predict that the subcomt»ltte«’B report

,,»'puld not be a p p ^ e d without some modifications. He daclihed to say, however, what chan^eg he ex­pected: •'

The report, which was cirralat- ed Saturday after 'the subcommit­tee completed a month’s investiga­tion of Poland’s charges tha; the Franco regime threatens* world peace, will conie before the coun­cil Thursday for action.

The main recommendation waa that the Spanish case be referred to the 51-nation General Assembly with a request that the assembly call for a universal break with Generalissimo Francisco Franco if he is still in power in Septem­ber,

Supported by Five Members This proposal has the support of

five members of the council— France, China, Australia. Poland and Brazil—and possibly others. In view of the previous positions tak­en by the United States, Great Drltaln and Russip, however. It would not be surprising if one or nior* of tha Big Three suggested modlfleatlons.

Both, the United States and Britain have consixtently opposed a break with Franco, while Russia

, has advocated action against Franco but haa been against spy, action which might give more prestige to the aasembly at the expense of the Security_counsii

Order Blocksjt

Grain Futures. Trading Today

Issued by Federal Judge Before Opening Hour O f Chicago Exchange; Confiscation Charged

Bulletin!Chicago, June 8—'J*!—

Grain future* trading on the Chicago Board of Trade was held up for an hour 'and a half today while a broker unsuc­cessfully* sought an injunction ag-ainst regulation* which re- >-eraed prerions rnllngs gov­erning ceilings on old grain contracts. Robert Buckley of Charles W. Buckley e-om- pany, Chicago commission houM, obtained a teniporary reatralnlng order blocking trading before the world’s largest grain exchange opened - for business. Federal Judge Elw3'n R. Shaw, however, re­fused to issue an injunction, ruling that Buckle.v could seek relief through a damage suit rather than bj- tying up grain operations.

French Communists Get Second Setback

]>Iiddle-af-Road Popu­lar Republican Move­ment Becomes Strong-

i esl Politi4!al Party NowI Pai’i.s, June 3— (A>)—French Communists received their

' second setback within a 1 month today as returns from ! yesterday’s election for a new j Constituent AssemUy show- ; ed that the middle-of-the- ' I’oad Popular Republican i Movement (MRP) had be-1 come the nation’s strongest poHU-pcal p.iity.

Take Even Sharper DefeatSocialists took an' even sharper Italy completed a plebiscite

defeat than the Commimi.sts, as vs'jiich will determine whether the • 1 the political pendulum swung ' nation is to be a monarchy or a I away from the left, continuing the j j-gpubUc.j trend noted in the May 5 referen- i offlclai verdict will not be] diim when a Communist-Socialist announced until after June 7, but 1 constitution was rejected. ! first unofllclal returns on the ref-

Success Seen By Both Sides

In Italy VoteBoth Republicans and

Royalists Predict Vic­tory bv Comfortable • •

i Margins in Plebiscitei Rome. June 3.—UP) — Both Re­publicans and Royalists predicted victoi'y by comfortable margins to-

Although returns still had not been received from the colonies, which hold 60-odjl seats, the MRP was' assured of at least 10 more .seats that it held in the la.st As-1 seinbly and at least one more seat | than the Communists previously

erendum and the concurrent Con­stituent Assembly elections are ex­pected soon after the polls close at noo'n today.

’\Vc polled 60 to 65 per cent of

(Continned. on Page Four)

2 8 7 P e a t h s

Holiday Toll159 Victims o f Traffic

Accidents Far Below E s t i i p a t e o f 329By The Associated PressAlthough 159 persons ivere kill-

*d in traffic accidents during the four-day Memorial day holiday, tbe number fell far short of the National Safety Council’s fore­cast of 329.

A total of 287 persona met vio­lent deaths in the four days which ended last midnight, compared with 327 in the last four-day Me­morial day obaiervance. In: 1944.

Drownings accounted for., 74 fa­talities. The remaining 54 loat their lives by. such various mis baps aa ehootinga, atabbings, fires and. plane Crashes.

PMusylranim Toil Highest Pennsylvania’s toll o f 37 waa

more than double any other state, Parts of Pennsylvania were,wash­ed by floods, creating hazardous driving conditions, and 19 deaths result^ from traffic accidents Eleven persons drowned,

Chicago. June 3 | held, the Ministry of the Interiorthe Chicago jComplete but unofficial return^

from Franco and Corsica, as an­nounced by the ministry, showed:

MRP 160 seats, compared with

in grain futures on Board of Trade was blocked today by the issuance of ib temporary re­straining order in Federal court before the exchange’s opening hour. , -

The order was issued by Federal Judge Wniiam H. Holly to Robert Buckley of Chicago whom Judge Holly identified as a grain, broker.

Buckley’s petition alleg^dthat if the board were permitted tixopen trading today With certain regula­tions In effect its members wou su ff^ "irreparable damage ” artd confiscation of property.”The petition was directed at the

board and 23 officers and direc­tors.

(lk>nttnued on Page Bight)

Flood Waters Recede Today

Rampage Wiklly Over Many Parts o f Penn­sylvania; Three Die

Although none of the Big Three has commented for publii | tion on tlM BubCommittM's report, all o f them ara expected to support ths exception which Poland took to tha comtpittea’s finding that the Se­curity council itstif had no au­thority to direct , a break with Franco because the Franco gov­ernment waa only "a* potential threat" to-peace and not an actu­al threit.

Informed quarter* said neither

' lOMtiBiiad eu Fugs Fourk

California had tbe next highest toU—14, including 11 traffic fatal' Itlea. Michigan had IT deaths, and Illlnota and .Ohio 18 each.

Deaths ’ ’ by states (traffic, drowning, miscellaneouB);

Alabama, 8 1 1 ; California, 11, 5 2; Colorado. 2 1 1 ; CkmnecUcut, 1 1 l.;_Florida. 1 5 0; Georgia, 3 0 0; Idaho. 0 1 1; tllinols, 8 2 6; In­diana, 13 0 0; Iowa. 8 3 0; Kansas. J) i 0; Kentucky, 1 1 3 : Maine. 1 01; Maryland, 7..2 0; setts, 0 3 0; Michigan, 9 3 5; Min­nesota. 3 3 3; Mississippi, 1 0 0; Mlasouri, 4 1 0 ; Nebraaka, 8 0 2; New Jereey, 5 4 2; N*w Mexico, 1 0 2; New York, 8 2 1; North Da­kota. 0 0 1; Ohio; 10 3 S3; Okla­homa, 4 1 0; Oregan, 2 8 r; Penn­sylvania, 1$ 11 7; Rhode Island, 0 0 i ; South Daikota, 3 0 0; Tennes­see.* 8 1 0; Texas, 9 5 1. Utah, 1 0 3: Vermont, 1 0 0; Virginia, 1 0 0; Wasningtop. 4 1 3 ; West Virginia.0 0 1; Wisconsin,'5 8 'J; Wyoming, ,1 0 0; District o f Columbia, 0 4 0.1

Philadelphia; >>iine 3-iJP)r- Flood waters, fed by 20 hours of con­tinuous rains, receded today after ranipkging wildly over many por­tions of Pennsylvania—flooding homeii’and stores, disrupting trans­portation, commimlcations and in­dustrial activity, and killing at least three persons.

The disastrous floods-^secohd in the Keystone state within a week —claimed the lives of an 11-year- old Uub Scout and an unidentified mhn in tha Philadelphia area. A nine-year-old girl waa drowned In western Pennsylvania.

The rain-s'wollen Schuylkill river and its tributary steams boiled over as the Weather bureau re­corded the second heaviest June rainfall in its history. Only in 1936 was it heavier.

’i'ralns Halted By FIimmIs Flood waters inundated Mjtna-

Ma.xsachu-; yunk, a section of lorthwest Phila­delphia, -covered part*, of Fair- mount park—second largest city park In the nation—and halted Reading company and Baltimore and Ohio trains. *

There was no ofttoial- ostlmaJe of damage.

The “ valley of bungalows.’ ’ bor­dering Perkiomcn creek in nearby ColiegeVille, waa hardest hit by the waves of rushing water,

Robert Moptgbmery, 11, waa

150 in the last Assembly.Communists 145, compared with

159.Socialists 115, compared with

146.Republican Liberals 59. compar­

ed with 64.Republican Rally (Radical-So­

cialist) 43, compared with 60.Judging from returns in the last

two elections, the general trend will not be affected by returns ir b m ^ e colonies.

Leads In Popular VoteThe MRP victory also was shown

in the popul^, vote f-com France and Corsica wHieh gave It a plur- silty of approximately 360,000 ovef’^ r the Communists, their nearest rivals.

The popular vote in yesterday’s elections and last October was:

MRP—5,491,180; In October 4,- 842.371.

Communists —5,136,334; In Oc­tober 4,817,603.

Soc.ialtsts—4,165.813; in October 1,495.402. ^

The popular vote showed that the Communists, although they gained In total vote, were not able to match the gain of thq MRP.Of the three parties, the Socialists nlorve lost In popular strength.

. May Demand PresidencyMaurice Schumann, one„of the

MRP leadera,'”!(aid in L’Aube that his party may demand the- presi­dency of the gdvei-nment.

Georges Bidault, present for-

(Cqntlnued on Page Four)^

Treasury Balancf

Washington, June 3—(F)— The position of the Treasury" May 29:

Receipts, $204,770,891.47; ex­penditures. $326.901..’il0.01; bal- ’ince. $18,566,406,494.89.

the vote," said Randolfo Pacciar- di, Rcpubliciin leader. eo’Bccrning the referendum.. However, he conceded that the House of Savoy s home stretch campaign of laSt week had cut down Republican chances for a more sweeping vic­tory.

Sees King UpheldA highly placed monarchist es­

timated that King Umberto would be upheld by at least 60 per cent of thcLXOters "if the balloting was regular.” He declared that sev­eral instances already had been reported of Irregularity at the

I polls.Whi'e the clear-cut plebiscite

Issue between the monarchy and the republic overshadowed voting for the Assembly, Observers re- gai-ded the latter as equally, if not more Important, since the outcome would Indicate the extent of Italy’s

lltical swing, citfier to the right

King Umbered voted about 45 minutes before the polls closed. A small crowd j6t last mimito voters cheered the king aa he entered and left the polling place in the fash­ionable Parioll section. Umberto, bareheaded and wearing a double- breasted gray suit, was accom­panied by Falcone Luclfero, min­ister of the royal household and his campaign manager. There was a minimum of police precautions.

Lucifero told newsmen he had "reason to believe" the king turn­ed in blank ballots both on the referendum and the Assembly election. The king, he said, was "above every passion and absolute­ly objective."

I*ong Unes Still WaitingThere still wefe long lines of

•looters waiting before many Rom^ polling'places at mld-mornlng to­day, and election qfflcials were In striicted to' keep the booths ■ open until all those in line had voted.

Italian News, agency dispatches estimated late last night that 65 to 70 per cent of the country’s 28,000.- 000 voters had turned out' yester-

Tokyo, June 3.—(/P)—The Inter­national trials of Japan’s accused war-maker* opened today with the tribunal blocking their last- minute effort* to escape prosecu­tion—but the 26 prlsoneril were al­lowed 10 days more In which to prepare their defense.

The court, meeting In a glare of floodlights.In the grim war minlntry buildfng where many of the defendants are accused of plotting Japan’s disastrous plunge Into aggressive war, will be recon­vened at 9:30 a. m.. tomorrow (7:30 p. m. today, e.s.t.^ to hear the prosecution’s opening state­ment.

Chief Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan will deliver a 15,000 word condemnation of Ex-Premler HI- deki Tojo and the other Japanese leaders accused of starting the Pacific war. The presentation probably will last at least five hours.

Expected to Approve TripKeenan, who has been in Japan

six months, will take advantage of the ten-day recess by request­ing permission to make a hurried trip^to the United States to take care of personal affairs. His aides, meanwhile, would begin the pres entatlon of evidence. He bas not Informed General MacArthur of his desire but the Allied com­mander was 'expected to approve Keenan’s trip. ' . . ^

Tomorrow, the 10 black-robed Allied justices may also announce at that time their" decision on two other defense motions heard In to day's long session; Whether to dismiss the cases against two ad ditional defendants absent be' cause of illness; and whether to accept as facts certain )»istoric events around which part of the prosecution’s case Is to be built.

Navy Caq)t. Beverly M. Cole­man. Washington, p . C.. chief of the American defense section, told the tribunal that Jajianese and nevrty-arrived American counsel needed two weeks to three months to prepare adequately for the trial. The prosecution, the de­fense noted, has had six months "and hundreds of assistants. In; vestigators and experts.”' 'Pie court studied the plea for

some time before allowing 10 days.

It dismissed, quickly and, blunt­ly, however, the defense motion to dismiss charges against the de­fendants. cnilef Justice Sir Wil­liam Webb brushed aside a prose­cution reply with the comment "We do not care to hear from you. Mr. Chief Prosecutor," and Immediately announced the rejec­tion of the motion. •

It evidently was the last chance

Nuernberg, June 3—(/P)—Al­though Soviet Russia has released more than lO.OOO.O O men from military service In the last 10 months she still has approximately 6,000,000 under arms at the pres­ent time, according to the best in­formation available to Allied mili­tary authorities.

One high Allied military source estimated that the Red Army— which he described as the most powerful ground forge in the world —now haa a strength of about 4,- 500,000 men, while the Air Force,

(Continued on Pnge Four)

6 Witnesses Relate Tales

Of BeatingsTell o f Soldier Prison­

ers Being Beaten* With Clubs, Rifle Butts and Fists at Lichfield

Spokesman for Commu­nists Says Gtie» Tak­en When 184-lJi Uivi sion Collapses; Chiang Returns to Nanking

\Where IMarshall Is Re- pbrted to Have Ad­vanced New Peace PlanNanking. June 3.— (/P)—

Communist Spokesman Lu Ting-Yi anpounced tonight the capture of four govern­ment-held Manchurian cities and intimated that his par­ty’s forces would retreat no further in the increasingly critical Manchurian civil war.

Division Surrenders en Masse Tu said tbe cities were captured

when the government 184th divi­sion collapsed In eastern Manchu­ria and surrendered en masse.

Simultaneously, . Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek returned to Nan­king, where in an effort to bolster . the fading hopes for peace G4Ber- al Marshall was reported to have advanced , ! new peace proposal over the week-end.

The return of the Chinese presi­dent and Madame CJhiSng in the American envoy’s private piano from Peiping following a seven- day visit to Manchuria opened the way for resumption of pcara n«- gotiations and fory discussion of Marshall’s new truce plan.

Elariier in the day, the chief Communist negotiator Gen. Chou En-Lal, talked with Marshall for six hours, but what they talked about was dipsely guardeil A sec­retary, close-mouthed pending dis­cussions between Marshall. Chou and C^hlang said only that thoff "discussed the situation.”

The four cities which Lu aaid tha OmmunlsU had occupied were

(Continued on Page Four)

Bad Nauheim, June 8.—(/P)—Six witnesses In three different trials told stories ot soldier prisoners at the U. S. Army guardhouse In Lichfield. Eng., being beaten with clubs, rifle biitts and fists. One asserted his jaw was broken.

They testified In the trials of Lieut. Leonard W. Ennis, Peek- skill. N. Y.; Lieut. Granville Cu­bage. Oklahoma City; and Pfc. William B. Norris, Mulga, Ala. All arc on trial before courts mar­tial on charges of abuse to prison­ers at Lichfield.

Helped Beat Eight Prisoners Pvt. Fred Moore, a Negro, of 5

Winter street. New Haven, Conn., asserted that Nonis helped beat eight prisoners.

“We were called into the latrine one by one," Moore said. "As I

(Continued on Page Four)

Atomic Curbs Fight Shifts

Military Houise Commit­tee on Record as -Fa­voring Army Control

(Continued on Png* tight)

Flashes!(L«te Bnlletlns ot tha (8 Wlrn)

Roxas Intends To Ask Loans

(Continued on Pnge Eight)

Claims New World Record With 60 Parachute Jumps

Sioux City. la.. June 3—I P'—** i’an up his total despite an ankle

Requests Authority to Streamline All Filipino Offices and BureausManila. June 3.—iCh-P resident

Manuel Roxas asked the' Philip­pines Congress foday for'authority to reorganize an( streamline all government qfllces and bureaus and proposed an offensive against “ In­flation. lawlessness and' economic inaction,’ ’ financed largely by American loans. ,,

The new president, reading, a 15,000-word state - of - the - nation message to a joint session of CoB- gresM), disclosed he had ask d the United States for a rehabilitation loan of 500.000.000 pesos (,$250,- 000,000). The U. S. already had been asked for a loan of 800,000,- 0()0 pesos to cover expected gov-

I eriiment deficits of the next' five i years.j ‘ Calls for Higher Taxesi Roscas’ message, one of the most j comprehensive and drastic ever Ipio.sented s Philippines Congress

ttailway Workers StrikaLa Paz. Bolivia, June S—UT)—

Railway workers demanding high­er wage* went on atrike and tiad up seriica in Bolivia today. Trains scheduled to leave for' Baenqis Aires and other points did not de­part. Tbe stoppage, beside affaet- Ing the .\ntofagasto Railway and BoUxIao Ralhvay company, alsa disrupted street car service In La Paz. The strike'jxaa called by the Union of Railway Workers withoi] Waiting for an announcement the decision of an arbitration bunal and without giving tbe eight-day atrike notice require by law. * * • K »Tax On Premiums Upheld

Washington, June 8— iJ*)—r(rhe Siip^nie court upheld 8 to 0, to­day a South C a r in a tax on pre­miums collected there by out-o#-.

['e companies. Fifteea'^

■ liave similar taxes.»l Insurance company with home office In I., questioned Ihe Cox

’ h e ^ ™ n c c ^ !u r i - C on*

an avX statlnir ’Should contimie to

! be subject to state lau's relating to parently holding their Senate-^on regulation or taxation of (headvantage. | businc.sK. . ”

The main battle will be fought in the House Military committee, which already is on record in favor

Predicts, Draft Extension Washington, June 8—(JV-'Sen-

of giving the Army a controlling ale Leader Barkley oL Wenluchy voice. . predicted today quick Senate |las-

Chairman May (P-Ky> said he 1 sage of legislation-providing for a expects the billi, tossed Saturday ; year's extension of Selective Serv- by the Senate sotting up a five-j Ice and the drafting of'teen-agers, man civilian control commission to Barlile.v talked to reporters at the be.referred to his committee prob-. ably next week.

"The committee may decide to substitute some of the Senate Pf:®" visions for' diif own' bill," May told reporters, "but I believe It will in

White House alPer he and Senator McKellar, Housd Speaker UayhUfU and House Democratic Leader Mi’- t ’orniick of .Vlassachusctts confer­red for on liour dith President Tru(nau on Ihe draft hill. OI’ A ex-

slat on giving the military repre-1 (rnsioii ami other legislative lual-sentation on the commission S.tead of leaving it entirely to the professors.

Favor* War Deparliuciil "It is a matter of W’hqther we

want to let the War department, which always has been our defe«se agency, handle thla new power or turn it over Jo tl»c professors. Per­sonally I’m for the War depart­ment."

But May’s views are iVot shared by many of his committee col-

John Swetlsh of Rapid City, P. D„ claimed a new world’s record for the number of parachute jumps In one day after making .60 descentsbetween liOfl-a.ni. and 9 p.m. Sun­day, ' - , .

It was understood here that- the

injurj’ suffered on hla 43fd jump He abandoned hla plan to aontinue jumping after darkness because of the danger of fire in tall grass on the field from flares which had to be fastened to his ankles.

About 5,000 spectators watched Swctich’s leaps, staged at the

niso ca ller for higher taxes, almost evenlyrights and resporpibllltiea for or- leagues. They split aimosi evemy

(Coatiaued oa Fax* Fourk i previous record was 30. S'wetich i formef,.^rmY Air liaie..,herq.

gaiiized labor, strong wage, price and rent control, and an Army of 12.000 phis an. expanded state po-‘ lire force Iivaddltion. Roxas asked establlshmem ot a nations! fe- hi-blHtatlon authority to direct re­construction and a strong budget bureau to pass on al) public ex-

______yice President Elpjdio (^ulrlno

srinoimccd meanwhile that the hud-(ContiauedjBirvI’aBa Four)

on the issue of military vs. civilian control when the committee rec- ommendfij Its original bill-mouths ago. ' '

Since then May has not been able to get hla bl)l out of the Ri^es committee because of powerful opposition te the mlllUry control provisions.*'

The same forces that have tied up the May bill are expected to

(Uontiaued on Pace

irrs. The Senate began ronsldera- liiqi i)f the draft bill today and BarUlev e.vprcssed conlldeni* It M ould be brought to a vote u Itbint«o or three days.0 • a ^Power Failure Halt* Plants

Bridgeport. June 8— A power fallare which knocked on! one of the United lUunfliuitiBg rampanv’s major circuits todqjt paralyzed large segment* of In­dustrial business and household activitv In Bridgeport. Slirmtford. Fairfield and Milford tor perla*^*’’ ranging from 8J. mfniitea U mns$? than two hours; Mnchlnoa fli, dozens of pUnta and fact halted suddenly at 8:10 os- (4 d. t,) -A Apokewnan. Jokn Fltagerald said servloa W*$ stored to tha Iwt (uripplad fifltM lO:$l n. UL, alter tire ' had been traced to » which kupptie* Brldgcperfs I and West End arena, and HmM (gtratford and MTUfoMih

5* ^ “ ^ ’ 1 *

»A G B T W O XM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E ST E R . d O N N - M ^)N DAT. JU N E 3 ,1 9 4 $ •C '

l y '

A i r F u r n a c e s

C l e a n e d a n d R e p a i r e d

V A N C A M P B R O JTelephone 52

■ -XC A R P A I I V T I N C

\ Get Our KstimatcSOLIMENE & FI.AGG

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X s f a»* it •hould rain th e ’<lini)pr will be served at the Xi^irch and the program carried out.X l otrlcr that the .daterer may kn<X^the number for ; he must X t|-pare,, each man wl.shos to ati^ tend with his lady X u ’ *11 or^ r>H22 before ThlirsdHj^ 'fctr reaor- vatioqa. • X,

25 Years Married, Plan Ojieii House

LOSE WEIGHT SAFEIYw it h o u t EXERCISE

Taka off weight each week. Eat

plenty. No drags.- No

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Don't veor ybinvif

bit pleat]

'rite M ena ( lu b of the North- i Metflixii.'if church la having a apl^- c itl I.a«1ies' NMght on .Monday Mr. and Mra. .George A ndrew of Jdne 10. '-The regutar ni^^eiing . C enter stree^ will ob-

, . . . . Lnrrve th e i r ^ a th wedding anniver-which should come th is e ten ln g ^ ;;^^ .I will be postponed till then.^ / | home negt Hunilay afternoon from

.Tile officer* of the club yna''*’ j th ree to nine o'ciock. Kriends are airangeil to have the gathQflng a l l invited to cull on them a t th a t the co ttage of l^eoii Holmes ,.on I time.( ’oventry I.akc. A ca te re r w ill! The cpnple was m arried In Aber- .serve a tu rkey dinner at 7:.T0 p.m. | <|ppn, Scotland, on June 10. 1921 Tiiose 'aiio arrive by H.OO p.m.. will | ^^d cam e to thia country In 192.T. ciijflpf a swim .or a gam e of .soft i They have been residents of .Man- ball. Since th is will be the last i cne.sti-i' the fia.st five years canning m eeting of thi.s .season there should here from Knfield, th is sta te . They be a fine response by all the men.

(rraiit SrlioolCloses Year

I ^ r i i d i i H t i o i i o f F x p r r iA *

M io ii .(]laHM Pg H e l d a t

" S t u d i o M M in g G r a n t'■ N

om >■ The tliirn t Setioor^^f^Siii ei li .Aits held it.s anniiitt. gi iidiiaYiiin on Krt- day evening in the new H udio of Misa U llian Q erttu d ^ G r a iX th e d irec to r o f the school, at 32 Cam- br,idge stree t. While the oeehaion brought to a close the a ix tren th year of Miss (iran t'ii teaching, it w as the firs t t in # a class had hold graduation exercises in the new atudlo which was th u s form ally dedicated.

The g rad u a tes were from both,, , . , . town and out of town, and a fte r-a,che.st.M the pa.st nve years coim^ w ords of welcome extended

a . A .««■ r •• « . . .by Mis.s ( ira n t In behalf of the rl.nas, introduced Mias B arbara

The atkdkl .service d e p a r tn ie n t’of the Town of M anehester'V^ anxious to .secure the i.se of a siii^ gle bed for a .voung m an ju s t ir-•urned from the hoapitsl who l a M f g g J u i i e K . J a v c ' s P u - luiable to go iipstaira to his bed­room. The house will not accom- mcxlate. a donble bed so an appfgil Is being made fo r a single bed.Anyone having such s bed and willing to give the use ol it l.s a.sk- ed til con tact .Miss Je.saic .M. HeV' nolds. a t oUbU during the da.v and

.during the evening a t h e r home,8517. 1

/uut with eterMw>«.Doa t gtv^ upNAlI the (ond$

loo lOoch /ft eftiura/ tes<« miHfruMe ^er/iew ^mctfirai i^ e M«a /fM?prrmii Mei 14 lh$ «i«f«f« in $ tfm weekt' tm t with the AYIK Vitimm C^ndv RcKliMlng Plan. Try the AYD^yit;»tmn.t >ndy miv vour •elf. 90 day •apply, f*fion« or calUil

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W E A R E T H E O N L Y F U E L O I L

O E A I . E K I N > I A N C H E S T E R G I V ­

I N G G R E E N T R A D I N G

S T A M P S O N A L L P U R C H A S E S

O F F U E L A N D R A N G E O I L .

B O L A N DOIL COMPANY

3 6 9 C e n te r S t . T e l. 63 2 0Oil Burner Sales and Service

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SKIN i'Ri:si II-n i : rI ' i \ i ■1 1)

Bi^ 16 -01. l>o(tle Ret‘*Jarly $*2.25 N O W $ | 0 0

■ (plus Isi).

An cxhilataHng, lirmiilatlng loHan tipaciaiiy made foi ca r

aatN. Livens and (lestiens

the skin widiout drying. Use

it regularly after rlranslngl

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have three soii.s, Lii'ut. Le.slie A n­drew of the Arm y Air Forces now on hla w ay home from France; Gordon Andrew'-, recently di.seliarg- ed from the' Navy Air Fofce.s rind O iiiglns Andrew, a .senior in .Man. j che.ster High school. I

JiiiH* Giiflieriiiu Of Dorcas (ai'oiip

The regu la r .Iiine m eeting of the | Doreas soriety of pfe 'Knisniiel L utheran rhurc-h \wrn be held at the home of M riy-^h.irles Hiinzel of .-to Lew Is .street Wedne.'.-diiy 1 night. .\ pIcKic siippi-r will be \

' served prom ptly a t 7 o'clock to l- ! ^w 'ed by A^.short buaineas ac.s.sion.' K egiirdlX s of the w eather, the

m eetm g will be held a t the ti< me of ^ > ,-B m ix e l who will b" a.s.sist- ed /b y the following Dois-a.s meni-

ers; Mrs. Rllen Cnrl.son, Mrs Kdilh Bolin.. Mrs. F lorence Byrne,

i Mrs. M rriiim \C iirlson, end .Mih.s ; Mabel B.lorkmah^ Tho.se .tteiiding ; are asked to briii^ a cup, fork and

a .spiFm.' r The m em bers are algo leniinded I th a t final rctiirn.s .slioutd be made : a t th is iiieetiug for th ‘ Frogic.s- i Rive teas. There are stiH a 'f e w ; who haven 't made re tu rns on tin.-- I project.

Lend A Hand Datlipc Reeitai Here Tonight

evening, and Jiiat before the firs t c liarac ter made her en trance, aha herself addressed the ca s t w ith H am lat'a fam oua apcach to tha playera from ShakaapAuM. Tha play preaentad waa entiU ad "Three t> n ts a Day,'*'^and as one m ight guess from the OUe had Its action III the lending llbrht;y of the P il­g rim BiMik Hhop, although really a s to ry of the theate r. M ^he book shop, a a tage-struck gfri, a (u n o u a s ta r, and an older lady—a s t a r of A form er ’ day -all come togetmu'. and the audience w aa m ade aw ard ; are

p i U l o B e S e e i l i n P r o ­

g r a m a t A r m o r y

Mins .June B .\.Iaye will prc.sent her diinclng piiph* in her fourth aiingal rdcltal "Mln.atrel Da.vs" to­night a t 8 ; |5 sh a rp a t the M an­ch este r S ta te A rm ory. Special cu rta in s from New York have been ordered by Miss J sy e to add to the recital’ A baton group under the direc­

tion of M ajor F o rres t C. Harvey, well known baton ' in struc to r, will have a h igh ligh t of the varied program .

L ast sum m er Mias Jay e took an Intensive course In .New York under several "of th e 'b e s t teach ­ers. She la a pupil of P a p y Chu R ita, and will ap p ear In her re ­cital a t the Biishnell M emorial.' Pupils who will appear In aolo.s

Joan Hloblk, B arbara ahd jhow the g rea t trad itions of the ! Beverly Sm ith , R ita Mae Hutaon. th e a te r a re pasesd on from one- Jurta Cloutier, Connie Lam oureux,

g e n e ra tio n to the n e x t F rom th is Rhodh and P e te r Jennings, M tr- / j chance m eeting, the girl, '"Janet," ! le tte Gagnon, Gall Nichole. Mar-

g e ts the encouragem ent she needs* g a re t M cGraw. G ladys and Joyce to go into the th ea te r; "L ina For- Oltdie. Jan i'V Craw shaw , Laurieest." the s ta r, goes on to new tri- * “ *'----- " " ------ •••-vi- ,um phs; and "M rs, Ja rv is ," the old­e r lady, decides to go back to the th e a te r which she w ishes she had ndver left. "M artha ," the m anager

Ann Russell, Susan F a b l^ 'Jean ■Vesco, M ajor F o rrest C.^-'Hafvey, Roaalle C h u p d e la ln ^ / P atric ia Baldwin, G eraldine a jta B rian Rixi- ney. G loria Colai>efl, R itchie andPlanet-1,

of the book shop, also m anages th e ■ Buddy Banner. ,Xilele Olsen. Shir- j th ree ac tresses, b ringing ab o u t the ' l*y W adsw o^lf, M aureen McOann, | s ituation which enda happily for all J**" HanijaY, Joyce M anner. Josn-' three. "M rs. Burgess," who ha tes T aft, N ata lie Robinson, Carolyn

4Von Famous Road Race Just Fifty Years Ago

Of lntcrri»t to man.v Man- che.ster people Is an artic le which appeared in the H a r t­ford C oiirant yesterday uhdet the headIniliSC "PHfty Y ears. Kao." I t tella of R obert M. A lexander winning a 2S-mlle ro^d race In New Jersey . Mr. A lexander is noW a resident of M anchester and a t- one tilWc hail charge of the. local Foial agency.

The artic le follows;"The H artfo rd Wheel Club

gave a rousing lecfp tlon to U 'l.bcit M. Alexander, '“who cam^ lip from New York la.Mt evoiimg, a f te r w inning the g rea t ea sten i road ra re a t Irv ­ing ton and M llbum. N. J. . , . In the race were 146 s ta r te rs and .seventy-four who tlnished In the first ten miles Alexivn-

'der pu.SR^d fit) men. . . . The coiii.se l.s' live miles In length, and In order to run a tw enty- live mile race the s ta r t is made in thd-.ccnter. . . . Alexander, i.s -J1 years ohi. He . . . t r a in ­ed for the past few week.s on the itiad from here to New B ritain . . . , His tlm ^*was one hour, S niiiiiites and fo«;ty-se\*- en .seconds.”

Nairn’ Is (Ihaiiged ; Bv PaWMh Plavers

Yets’ CoimeilCalls Meeting. 1. ^ ■

T o D i s c u s s P r o g r a m t o

S t a r t - D r i y e H e r e t ^

'^ G i v c A i d t o S t a r v i n g

A special m ect ngy iif^ the Vet- e ran ’a Council wUpba held tom or-' row nigh t to fo n n u la te plans for M anchester’a p a r t m giving aid to

, the a ta rv ing of f c u ro ^ and Asia. In reply to a te leg raih from the national h ead q u arte rs o f the drive

, to the Selectm en, aakihg th a t I some local orgnniaation. be nam ed I to handle th a drh-e In M.-i » '.irtitor, i the Selectm en nam ed the V eter­

an ’s Counril.Presirlent RiihhcII B. H athaw ay

of the V ete ran * CiHlnc'lt said th is I m orning Ihn t he had not yet rr- I ceived M anchoater's quota but ex ­

pected th a t all neces.sary Inform a­tion be ready lon ion ’ow night.

, lleiiialns f»r KnIIre Show

Roaemi) Minn. (JF»i An Indian (Kjiiuw, cm ry lng her papoose, stopped a t the ticke t window o f a movie th e a te r and bought a ticket

I fo r th e cu rren t fea tu re . And ahe rem ained fo r the en tire show, which wa.s a ."^candlnavinn produc-

. tion a il.in Swedi.sh.

F o r A i i l o R e p u i r < i . W a s h i n g , P o l i i s l i i i i g .

L u l i r i c a t i o i i S p p v i t - p .

E l l .S lo p At

Griswold'sS K R V IC K S T A T IO N

P h o n e 84 3 9171 W e st ( 'e n t e r S t r e e t

.Miss U llian lie riru d e G rant

.lane llilelue, aii acMiiiiplishedpiaiui pupil of K. ..VugUhlUH Law- .-ioii of H ai'tfoid, who playisl ''( 'liop iu 's 111 r .Minhr," ii-;-mg a.s 111'!' encore Kulieii.'itein'.s' 'Itoniaiiee."

^N.'\t to hf InTrodueed wan Ml.s:;l.s.ilx lie Toiilten w ild pres •iiled. v.illi d li'.'iite lit'T.'iiv interpr.eta- 1.JMI T. It. Frisv.ell'.s i ii.say <ui "Clioei lubiess." iind Archibald I.iimpuuur.s poem, " .\[iiil in the Hdl.',"

Miss R ilcliie's second appear- atiee W;i.s ;i.s a piipd ol Muriel CiTwe Ainley, well kiio'.Mi direi tor of niiliiy ehoi.il groups in H ;iit- ford .'iikI \ie in ily , nrrd sung "My .\e.i Folk;" by L aura Lemon, ii.«ing a.s an encore. "A D gtch N ursery R 'lviiie.’,’ by .lane Pi'ice-BUiek. Uilcliie him a pleaHing ktago pei- soiuility and was well I'ci-eived.

H er Ih iid appeuranee on the prograni wa.s a.s pupil of t,hi

Burgess, __ _____the th ea te r, supplies p a r t of the M orris; Bobble Kempes, Felm a conflict, while 'Mrs. A ppleton," Recchl*. Doreen Davis, David Gar- who loves the dram a, but doesn 't i4dy. A rlene and Lorraine Montie. go to the th e a te r very often-." Gaye A lexander. B e tty Ann Trot- serves as both prologue’ and epi- I - K aren Sue ;iiid J a n Peterson, logiie." * E lvla Colanerio' and Mfs-s Jaye.

.Mrs. Helen Vice capably p layed ' O ther pupils p artic ip a tin g are : the p a rt of ".M artha," a p a rt which • Oaye A jexander. P atric ia Bald- required her to be on the stage R dchle and Buddy B-sniier,Ihroughoiil the enUre play. Mrs. •"'* ^ ’***' Kllen Bro-

deiseii, Joyce Bursuck, Ann Car-.■\gnes John.son, a.s ".Mrs. Apple- . . . . ,ton." waa delightfully en terta in ing Koaalie C'handelHine. .Iniiein her futile Yir'etenae to cultu re f loutier, Sharon Kappler,

At a recent m eeting of the c lu b 'I ^I form erly known as the P arish

P layers, a new name. The Chal- i loner Chib, w as proposed and ac ­cepted by the group. Bishop Chal- loner, from whom the club lia.s de­rived its nanie. w as an R n g lish , convert who becam e g rea tly In-

. lerested in Catholic youth and

.w h o -w as Instrum ental In the for-^ m aiion of chibs for the ir w e lfa re '

.an d en terta inm ent. >

_ _

TODAY AND TUESDAYS l 'P E R G IA N T M limV NIGHT One H our of B rand Near Khorts

N ever Before Mhown In .Manchester!

r i - r s TW O A W ELL HITS!

Jean"Janet." the teen-ager

und h eart-th robs over the th e a te r was naively portrayed by Mi.ss Lucille .M. Cheney - whose much prai tid 'd fall b rought forth gasp.s iioiii the audience who really thought it wa.s an accident. Miss Ann Honkowaki w

The purpose -of the local Chal- ■ , , , , , , r-....,.. , loner Club is to foster .social actlv-

all th rills ; Hies for the Catholic youth of.^law. M via snd G lona Cob^n*.. heater over hi^b school age.I^ re e n Davis, Ro.semBry Diaha, D ram atic activ ities Kill receive Cynthia D Ickso ivL m ire tte Dubois. em phasis fnim tho..^. pai-r,.„l Kaglesnn. Susan h able. Pa- tie .a a .iv In terested In th a t phaae tric ia ko g arty . ^ 'a n e t te Gagnion.D.nvid G airity , There.ss G arn tv . 'rT..,iv« -irui lovee Clidie Gail i ^ i'h« tt« r for the Challoner

“ ’’ / " t '» n c ln g ly R ir'oai a Hall .lean and ■ present»d by th e Chaf-charm ing a.s "L ina Foreat." and u a n n -v Donna H art Ann com m ittee and accepted bVrendered her lines in pleasing fa.sh- fm ^rin^t™ P a ir e[n H .T -. m embership,ion. Miss Isabella Tonken as "M i .s. H ''" m g to n , P a tn e in M o ii --------Burge.ss," greatl.y am used the a u ­dience w ith her ch a rac te r p a r t and unusual facial expressions, and while she ta u g h t a Bible class and was on the schisil com m ittee, she loved "goTKl spicy liooks." the kind th a t a iu barred from m ost libra- ne.s. Mr.s. Ruby K. T hresher as ".Mrs, .larv is” won the ai|nili'ation of the audience from the m om ent' ..U t, a . . . ** vraasvsiw ;\ionfjo A^ariHVU AK’ITIB, V»ailmL-ridiM v r h a L o L f , Nichols. Artfle and Evelyn Olaen ■piucucally th a t or a profetisiona), I

land. M axine ao'I B ertha Holme?..' /> '•> , / “ Having olTicera were ,I.mn Hoher. Joan Hlobik. K ay . ^ ^‘lawles, Oeor«Ti!mna Hill. R ita Mae ; J- ViII r I » TjnKKii. stalled a t the meeting to be heldH utson. Ja n e t Bobb e , .vempes, Car.il Lefeliv^e. Oonme ^ ^ ^ ^ ■. im oiirui. , c \ i'!n It ' moim Je rry Sapienza; vice prealdent. | lanner Jan n and O .landa M on- ppJ,, gpcretary, M ary T a y - ,

ronl. Raynioncl H oH in :!(.ann, M a ig are t M cGiaw. tni.stees, Kdward Sweeney, Brt-enca Mtank. L rinalnn and ArUme Rraen and T. F rancis Peck- ! Montia. Carolyn M om s, _ ^nharv i

■ - — -v ...... K* VIII- r.»v.ni.iii.v iiia.1 Ol a I’c^ieasionai, I u _ _ 4 _ n-„ '^o rcu tt" lan^a 'nd Kai’en m aking plans for g iG rant <5rli..nl a t wiileh lim e'.shy , brought a burst of applaii.se a t her C^ M arv.......................... -"'e Peterson. Gail Phillips. Mar> , jg p ,

la te r in the aunininr. | |

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W E SI•Y-CIALI^K l .\ W m FAINTI.NG■ C t a p i n gA m J f t i i <-OR n i N G ON Y O rB OLD BI.INDS

MANCHESTER4 5 5 3

8 A. M. to 5 P. .M.

Ideal Mfg, Co.

rendered in d ia ilia tie l.i.-dihui tlis tirr in g Ki voliitiomiry poem. "The h fid l fur any actress.Ui.sing 111 1776," liy T. B. Head, * TJie program was given as part Thus w as followed by an encore in of th a regular tra in ing of the elas.s which .she depleted a young sriiool and for ihc ir iw rlorm ance each one g ill try ing tp deeid- the type of ' received cred it on her final exaini- p a it she would eventiuilly play on nation.the .stage since a gypsy fortune ’ Following tlie play, Mi.ss G rant te ller had just told her falie waa to iiilrodueed Mias G race H atch, prea-beeome a g rea t a r tle s s . ' ' ........................

Mi.ss Toiikcn made appearance on the proo ther pupil of R. Augustu.'*^I>awson «hI th e ir well earned Oiploma* and gave a most arti.«tie inter- .Miss G ran t w as preaented w ith a pretiition of Beethoven’s "Moon- lovely folding .screen for the studio light Sonata. and a g ift o f nylon stockings

A fter a brief intermis.sion, Mi.s-s • • - -

e ; exit in the m idst of the play - -a X m n tin : kVlma R^I ttiiiU lot any actress. Kobinaon. Brian and Gevaldine

Rooney. Laurie Ann Russell. Bev- erlv and B arbara Sm ith, A udrey Taft, Joan T aft. Joan Topping, Alice Tracy. B sttv Ann T ro tte r. •Fhline and lean Vesen, Mkureen Waddell. Bernice Walbenff, Pe.ggv

..... , . . . . . I -------------- and Sandra W altersdorf, NancyUic U lh an G ertrude G r a n t , w d r , Bruce WiHiama, J a n e t W il­

de her second Lxpre.s.slon Club, who ad d ressed ' .son. Tommy Riddell, Joan T urn-oroginm as an- the g rad u a tin g class and preaent- stall. P a ttv Lou and M arilyn

tO f HberwoAd EareaP* SoreencO^ AC 8 :1B—8 ;01

X ,

G ran t aniioiineed the pla.v of the

Chace. Joan Fioerann. and a 'so a large .group of b.allroom piipils.

Mr.Hs Bill for Repair*

Po'-tkind, Ore. Carl A. P eter-

Check It Now!

K E n t l G E R A T O R a n d

W A S H I N G M A C H I N E

S E R V I C E

Kepaii-k On All Makes! Prompt, Economical!

Potterton’s.M ancheater's L argest Radio

and Appliance S tore ■ - A t the Center*688-S4I 5IAI.N STR EET

THE

SHOE BOXWest Hartford Center

“FINE SHOES FROM FINE SOURCES’

''pe,n FIvery NiRht ’Til 9

An iiiform ar reception for the cla-ss followed for which Mrs. Glad- iya Power* catered. On F riday of ’■ son wa.s fed up w ith the way ti'af this week, the claijs will be guests fle officers gave him fArking tick of the Expression Club a t a p a rty - e ts - so he did som ething about It,given in the ir honor

It la the aim of th© scho<il to keep the s tandard of the w ork high and rto diplom as ar«i signed until all trte Work prescribed Including a ■specified num ber of hours of In­struction has been completed. Mi.'ss G ran t will resum e teaching a t her .Manchester apd H artfo rd studios a f te r the som m er vacation.

LajcrI Pipe Band (aoes lo W alerbiiry

DANCINGS.-.,*I lies. I**'" S'.il. H . f f& i IV.,

< 'is OrchestraC O I . 'r .S l ’ . \ R K I Jan for cl

Petefacin m ailed Cit.v A uditor VV E. Gibson ft bill for J6.80 to pay \ repairs on his windshield wiper, j which f^etenson explained had j been bntjke.^. th ree tim es b / pa- | trolm en a ttach in g the ticket*.

THE NEW

TheDewey-Richman

C o ^

. b c i I L l S T

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED NEW FRAMES

IcENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE

A delegation from the M anches- ■ te r P ipe Band journeyed to W at-

, 1 erbury S a tu rd ay afternoon to a t ­tend a dinner given by the M asonic : o rder of W aterbury fo r the ir >

; m em bers who have re tu rned from !the service. In the evening th e '

[M a s te r Maaoh degree waa e x e n i- ; plifled by the Scotflah degree team '

: of W aterbury . This team ia chief- I j l.v composed of p as t m aste rs of i I S cottish lodges and all m em b ers ' I w ear, full H ighland dress. They ta re very m uch in deqiand In M a -1 ; sonic circles and have w orked In

all the la rg e r pities in New Eng- I land. The Pipefa from t h e , Man- I Chester P ipe Band had the hono r of ' w orking w ith them and headed the

team In th e ir r itu a l work.

WELDON DRUG COMPANYPrcMcription Pharmacists

901 MAIN ST. - . TEL. ,'».32l

/

WE BUY' A W .MAKE, 5IODEL OR Y EA R FRO.M 1930 TO 1916

R E G A R D L E S S O F C O N D I T I O N. V '* ^ ^ » r Price* Vk lll D rop D raatica lly Below Their I||t>e*tMiY^Prlce* W hen New (i» ra A te In F ull Production

WE WILL PAY AS HIGH AS, J036^;AR.H 1938 CARS

# 1 7 0 01946 CARS$ 1 4 0 0

1987 CARS ^ 1989 C A ltS $ 1 0 0 0

•4l-*4t CARS; $ 2 o o o

SPECIAL OFFERSell li* .vour cu r N ow !. T ou m ny continue to use It for the next .10 days, If you wbih. w ithou t charge^.

Drive In — Write In o r P h o n e In . . . 7 -8 1 4 4 .. ................ We Will Buy Your Car Over the Phone.

CAPITOL MOTORS^ INC.368 MAIN STREET HARTFORD

- OPEN EVENINtJS UNTIL 8;30 P.M.

Police CourtH enry IR nrkw eather pleaded

sfiiilt.v of opera ting a moto.r vehicle irldar the Influence of liquor a t

'hifl m orning’s session, of the Town Jo u rt. Hia a r ra s t followed a head- in collision w ith a trgck on Spen­cer s tr e e t-F r id a y n igh t a t 9:30. In his own defense he said th a t he had been w orking nil hours ahd w aP .tired and felt th a t th is waa th e -.o au ^ .o ji the accident ra th e r ' than w hat he had been drinking.

Judge Bowern imposed 6 fine of 1105 and rc tn ltlad S45 of the fine-'

_ W tlllant Vennnrd, who waa be­fore th e co u rt iSaturday m orning and Was flned $18 on tile cnarge of intoxication , w aa p re a e n t^ again th is m orning on the s a n |^ charge. He w as a r r e s te d ' S a tu r­day n igh t in a helpless condition on the veranda, of hla boarding housa on M iddle Turnpike, a a a t V ennard appeare<i \ t r v ehaJiy th is m orning and naked th a t be he idven a flne ra th e r than a ja il, sentence,. • Judge B ow ers, conaider- t'd th a t the jail sen tence would be' b e tte r fo r him and gave him 15 day*. .

L O JUOAK GRILL

PHONE S8ll430 OAK ST.

NOW PLAYING

AUN LADD VERONICA LAKE WILLIAM BENDIX

PLU S; D EVIL DOG In“ D .A N N Y B O Y ”

W ED. . TIirRH. - FBI. ■ RAT.

M-G'ML

S TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING TO THEIR PATRONS . . . .

“ T / i p B u n d f ^ i t h P e r a o n a l i t y * *

* ARTIE CUSTER ★A N D H I S P O P U L A R o r c h e s t r a

...... . T O m O H T = =

9 P. M. ta-1 A. .M.

RELAXIN OUR SPACIOUS DlNIN(J ROOM

Order Yoiir Favorite Drinkfl!We Feature Quality Winefl, Llquom nnd,Beer9

I N TBCHHtCOLON.

OUR MENUS ARE THE KEY TO |JINE FOODS! DAILY LUNCHEONS . . . ' .................... .....................65cKitchen Open Until 1:00 \ . M. fur Your Cunvcnience. .,

H E RID A NPRESENTS FOR YOUR EVENING ENJOYMENT . . .

DANCING WITH “ THE THREE RAYS”THIS WEDNP:SDAY EVENING '

• STEAKSA LA CA R TE SERV ICE

• CHOPS . • LOBSTERK ITC HEN o p e n 9 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M

THIS THURSDAY ~ ART McKAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA. THIS FRIDAY ~ "THE THREE RAYS ” AND FLOOR SHOW. THIS 8ATURPAY — ART McKAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA.,

NO COVER! KO MINIMUM!

613 MAIN STREET t e l e p h o n e 3802

% ' y •' ^VA^NCHEffTBR B v itN IN O H K R A L D . IIA N C H E 8 T E B . (DONH„ M ONDAY, JU N E 8, 194§ f A G B

COLUMN"''America Not Melting Pot

t V « \I of G reek deice I the arm ed forCee

.who

iquanUty, they can purchase anythliig’Ahey need for peraonMB y A ta l Boyle \

Stockholm , June 3 —<jri—Swe- ^g ,j |y ,- 'x h e y can also buy real den if ^ e S hang ri-L a of Eurojie leafner luggage, fresh o ranges and today, a cash -and-carry , w onder- .grapes, mHk chocolate. H avana land th rough those well-fllled show cigars. A m erican o r EngU ih clga-

W indow* a hung ry con tinen t look*In awe.

This la the xCounlrS^ th a t said “N o” to w ar,, ahd^dow is reap ing th e peacetim e payoff. I te m anpow ­e r Is undlmlrriahed. Its dwellings a re whole and its Industries are ca rry in g on the '"business as usual" policy Sweden ha* ' followed th rough m ore than a cen tu ry and a q u a rte r of pacifism.

S tand ing In I.ln r lo Buy And the people of o ther lands

who once cursed her for failing tb join In the b a ttle aga in st N azism are stand ing in line \o buy her products. Tliey do it th rough neces­s ity r .ith e r than desirev

Stockholm has becom e the sum ­m er- vacation cap ita l for every tourl.«t from B rita in lo B ulgaria who ha.s the funds to travel

The fam ed scenic a t tra r tlo n s of th is "Venice o f the north ," how­ever. are les.s of a lure than w hat r.aii be bought here. V isitors com- plajn thftt th e ir governm ents won't rtlo 'v them to bring along enough money to purchase all they w ant. All \vh.n have Swedish friends or business conections hcre 'bo rrow to the hilt.

Still B ring on FoodIt 1s 8 rich fare th a t aw aits

them . M eat, b u tte r and bread arc rationed but if you run out of points, re s ta u ra n t w aiters don’t tak e the s ituation too seriously. They still b ring on the food.

F or tw o to th ree dollars you can get a m eal a t one of the finest re s ta n ra n ts in Stockholm consist­ing of a shrim p salad, steak , po­ta toes . peas, tom atoes and .aspara­gus. ice cream topped w ith fresh s traw berries, and good coffee.

The prices also inc 'udc a M ar­tini. a gla.ss of schnapps and a la rge m ug of beer, and you don’t have to k itty up any th ing bu t ap- plauae for the 11-piece .o rch estra saw ing aw ay while you s tu ff your­self.

r r lc e s .Vlniost DoulileS tore w indows exhibit every­

th ing from thum b tacks to t r a c ­to r p a rts . Sw eden’s fam ous hand i­c ra ft w o rk ^ h c r di.stlnctivc silver ornam ents, her beau tifu l g lassw are —can be bought in abundance but a t prices alm ost double pre-w ar levels.

There la plenty of ready-m ade clothing. An export ban prohibits to u ris ta from ta k in g ovlt holts o^ woolen goods or new shoes in

\

terx-ad wltW, [ting the war.

said,' thosa___ ____ fallM in b a ttN s^ d forthe preaervatlo'ft of the fou*>Jrce- doros of th e A U ahtlc charte r.

Speakiiig in Greek, who hao

il ;<iibbon8 A s^itly I Garden PartyA a

.Oil WecliiestlayMeets Tbiiiorrow

P e r p e l u a l i o n o f j C e i l t i l c ' s ^ t l l de n c e s i n C u l t u r a l B a r k - j

g r o u n i l U r g e t l ' At CoU> p

j3ibbon‘a Colu

I’a'A asem bly. yilumtuia will ‘tin g UXinOrro

re ttea and A m erican w hiskey W omen tourla ta used to b a r­

gain day b a ttle s fo r hoae a re a lit tle unnerved when they s tep up to a counter to aak fo r silk s to ck ­ings and the sa les lady m erely a.*ka. "How m any pairs, p lease?”

One Engllah bride and h er h u s­band told me:

Honeymoon In fltore “W e’ve had our honeym oon in

a departm en t sto re here.”Every m orning a f te r b rea k fa s t

they tw k off on shopping tours. TT»e windows w ere m ore w onderful to them than any lake, {>lne forest o r w aterfa ll.

If It w eren’t for currency, ex ­po rt and trav e l restric tions Sweden would be bought bare in a sho rt period by goods-hungry E u ro ­peans.

The only -discontented pconip 1 have m et here a re Swedes. Some angels g e t tired ot Heaven, .i.m some Sxvedea a re Weary of the ir Scandinavian paradise, w here life rtows eiienly bu t w ithout the tu ­m ult and s tir it has in th e lands th a t w ent to w ar.

■WhaVa it like In A m cric.i?" -k.— It m ust be exciting

there ."

To Com m and 16»th In fan try

H artfo rd , June 3 - — Thes ta te ’s a d ju ta n t general. Brig. Gen. Reginald B. DcLacour. an ­nounced yesterday th a t whgn the 169th In fa n try Is reac tiva ted as

I p a rt of the 43rd division ft will be .com m anded by Col. F rederick G. <leinckc of W ethersfield, who fought w ith th e reg im en t In the Solomon islands and on Now Georgia.

H artford , Jilne ’ 3 .—(4*)—The perpetuation of the differcn«^es In the cu ltu ral background of Amerl cans a re urged hy Dr. Geon Ross Wells of the Board o f.E duea tlon.

^'Am erica is not a incRtfig P9-V and I hope It will neyet b«. . . to m ake th is eouh ln r,' i t ta k e s all

Lof us. I t ta k es all th e a r t and all ^ lite ra tu re—It tak es the w is­dom—it U k e s the political h is­tory. th,e beliefs, the reirglon.” of those who <iamc from every com er of the globe. Dr. W ells said. He spoke a t the 14th anhuaj conven­tion of the O rder of Ahepa, Y ankee d istric t. No. 7, held a t the Hotel Bond Sunday evening under auspices of the local N athan H ale C hapter, No. 58. Ahepa m eans A m erica HcMinic EducatlonkI P rogrcaalve/A ssociation .

Com pared to O rcJiestra D r. W ells com pared A m erica to

an o rchestra in which each m an played his own p a r t in concert to profUFe harm ony. He added th a t •free men living together, w ork­

ing together, will construc t a Civilization g re a te r than the world h as ever seen In which mfen m ay speak as they see fit, m ay worship as th e ir God has tb 'ig h t them and | no m an .shall object.” i

The Mo.st Rev. A thenagoras. | archbishop of the G reek-O rthodox church In N orth and South A m er­ica, paid tr ib u te to the 80,000 boys

Catholic L i- hold its reg-

ing tom orrow n ig h t a t , . . . 3 HohM. The busineas

\ i m eeting wllV-'bc .rotlowed by the scheduled progham -Jvm c Bug Es-

-------- ^ capadcs." Mrs. B o h ^ r f ^ ^ g a r ly isA l.-dentile 's flncxtwnce band has chairm an of the commlHi-e and

opiiie.d another,*t?a*on a t the H art- -wulird M unicipal dance pavilion in

Colt’s Park-D ancing under the a ta rs bids

-fa ir to becoming Increasingly ;-f(opular th is season, and the o r­ch estra seem s to be b e tte r than ever before.

The Gentile O rchestra is foa- Uired a t C olt's P a rk n ightly , from T uesday th rough Saturday .

Fall Off Bleyclo B reaks I^-g

P ortland , O re.—(/Pi—M rr Jo s­ephine M cLoughlln fell and broke her leg on th e w ay hom e from a prAycr m eeting. H ospital a tte n d ­an ts said the 62-year-old woman fell off a bicycle. She and her hus­band had been "r^dtng double.”

be-assisted hy Mr)M orrtasy. Mrs. Charles Mrs. .^ i^ le y Ju ras , Mrk.ShCrlden, Mrs. P agnette , Mrs gan, Mrs. M atthew M orlarty , Mfs. Thom as O’ferten ai)d Mrs. Michael Sheridan. P rizes will be aw arded

j to the w inners of the gam es and i refeeshm ehts will he, served by the

com m ittee, ""x

M ilitary Ballnl* Expensive

P hiladelph ia—(/n—T h a county of Philadelphia spen t $7,000 to pre­pare mail b sllo ts for the recent Pennsylvania s ta te prlin.vry to its servicem en. Only 114 m ilitary bal-

, to ts w'ere ca.st which m eans th a t ' each vote cost $61:05.

planning to leave their children at the church nursery during tha garden party are reminded ' to m ake reservattona through their group'callera.

In caste of rain the entire pro- ^^ram will bo held at the church.

T o B o H e l d a t M i s s V I n r y

C h a | » n i a n ’ » H o i n o b v8,284 1»ans Approved

The W om en’s F ederation of Cen­te r church Is hold a garden p arty a t the home of Miss M ary -Chap­man, 75 F o rest s tree t, on W ednes-

Jnne 5, a t 3 o'clock. Follow- is the program to be given hy

a 'g rq iip of pupils from Miss JuneJa “ .....................w a_______ ------------ , -----batlo rtym w r.'C onn ie 'L a n m u reu x ; ballet dflw c. Ja n e C ln u tic i; -tcad- Ing, Gaye V\lexamU,r; tr ic k s ,rtn a table, borccK, Davi^>scla.ssJcal toe num ber. JoycK M anm xj adagio dance, GcraldlneNind B ria rN tw ney . There will also ha trumpetNgolos by W ayne Jensen and seloctionsNni the accordian by Im erda Vincck

Those a ttend ing the, garden p arty are asked to p le b ^ park ca rs dn F o rest s tre e t rathCi^ than in the d'rtycw ay. M others

B a l a n c e Y o u r W h e e l s

F o r L o i i " c r T i r e L i f e

Latest Type Balancing Equipment

All Wheels Packed With the Proper Lubricant

i N i e l i o l s - B r i s l o l . l i i e .155 C enter S t. ' Tel. 4047 Good Service At the B ight Price

REAL ESTATET hat You May Own—

• Your llo the• Investm ent P ro p erty• F arm s or Bosinea* P roper­

tyYon have your own Idea* aa to values—lOTOrne derived, etc., Ir­respective of outside or Im par­tia l appraisals.

It It 1* your decision to m ake any changes, we stand read.y to serve .you. Cash — no red tape. Consult us lirst!

JARVIS REALTY CO.

6 Dover Road or 26 A lexander S tree t Phone 4112 or 7375

Noreene Pratt AnnuUi

------- 1 ------------- • , H artford . June 3—(/P)- Edw’srd ;CenleV 0 in r e h W o m en i'V.v.O'Mcarav veterans admlnlstrs. ;

■ tlon loan g u aran ty officer fo r Con^ ncctlcut; reported yesterday th a t 3.254 loans had been approved .for Connecticut veterans up .o May 31. and th a t eight loans already had been repaid In full. The Con- nccltcu t loans to taled m ore than.; $11,400,000, O 'M eara said, and I

........... . th ree wore for fa rm s .' 2.620 fo ri•auclng School: Cla.sslc.nl i homes and '231 for hu.sinesacs.

lie C hapdclalne; aero-1m ner.'C onnie Lam oureux, Iteport* D»*s In A pril'

dfflicc. Jupc Cloutlci ; -tcad- !New Haven, Jtine 3 i/T' The ;

New York. New Haven and H art- ' ford railroad reported yesterday ' th a t It operated a t a los.s o; Sl-U.- 817 during April com pared w ith a! profit of $2,117,148 for April 101.5. 1 T h e loss for the first fou r m onths |

th is year, the report said, w as i $ . tA)47T’ Compared w ith a net gain I of $tC59%131 for the sam e period ' a vear a

MANCHESTER AUTO ¥ODY

5 0 O a k " ^ t r e e t T e le p h o n e 5 9 7 9 ; \ u t n B ody a n d

F e n d e r R e p a i r in g •' A n to P a in t i n g

S im n n ir .in g

Mowing / L a w n ^ v ^ r a d h f i g

P l o ^ g

Hatrowing

Edw. SenkbeilCarter St. Phone 7.vl9

\

R c a i l H e r a l d \ < l v s .

P r e s e n i s Jhfc

Starlite StarletsIn the .luvcnilc Musical

Me and My Consdence

Biishnell Memorial

W E D . , J U N E 5 , 8 P . M .

.\vailablc .\1 Hex 0(Tu'o,

t ’t '

i n

’ , A.*..'

- f .

'f t ■ X x-ir'-

a \u .\o 6

vavcVO k n o ’V' VfVlO »•“ ;

MCtriotr v e ty •afVvO

/

R e g u l a r

o i a ’ -7ed

PriVr. rnm« plvtr ivitli hardtearf and $rmv4

$ YOUR CHOICE . . . While Stock Lasts

‘ V

ind t o o -d u ty

offer tu c o u u tty

a n dy o u r

joo<in eed ed

s e c u r i ty 'MODERN CLASSIC'—Cre^ or Dusty Blue

aucff

^ N earest

Vt aff aA vau

(ot d'0»*

18T11 C EN TL' R Y - Crmi or Pinky Drige

i ' » r

. . w * .

;’jf. */ w a.’’ k’;' . 1 1 1 . 1 ■ . 1 A LiLLStSESeaMMLd

i -

VOU

atMENT AC1

1 ^ 7 * , ,1 With

CROSS S T IT C H -/lo ry

10. CW''*ttill Op«

u .,n> o"

»tc*0'Vnc\uiW« Vggon\Ut

REGENCY*—6rw‘n or Dubonnet lied

Y O U -S A V E * 1 . 4 6 E a c h

Novv "for a song.!’ so..that you can do all .vour windows, we ofTer the way to a decorator touch! Wide choice of dc-' signs in permanent oil colors on ’Mji.^onitc. light weight but rigid and diirable. will not whi’]t dr sag. Tiasy to put up anil ;i damp cloth cleans them.

pxna

*

•“iilX****- ...V

9. ^

Sisrt'"*

V■at* fs»

■leiitk

^ S Seta***" St*«5,tgfc*6i- ■

4 . „

posin '® * &.

• '" 'p itf tS * * * '" ’ 114.009O.®0«:hn“ * . • . ,^goo

66.0054.0050.00CorP®"®

, ta*w- « s

First CV»“privst*

Ml. 'rvwris c-ir:;

20 Str'*'**. ‘ • '’' I n

74A® 108.0087.77

50.7060.75

' ’ •*0

L-vassaaK^

ROSE G A R L A .\D -/jcw

KSuteflBla62— —— ____ ._______,\ ME.RIC.\N V™- Pinky Pcige

0«*'**&

S. 46V . _______ ____________ _________________ LxVaJMODFrilN BO ST.-rinkv Beige or Dusty Blue

A i f .• 'J

u t

d*p*"'

l a ’ sS 'Y LCORMCE.S ARE E.\SY TO PUT UP . FIT ANY WINDOW UIVTO 12 INCHES WIDE!

New, Bright FARMMY

FRUIT ARBOR (Finky Iclg*)

S S u s S ..MRAMIUM (s«fl Mv* *r owoMl

n J iu is i^ lin ilBDUTCH lATTICI (Mat $t rUt

t**

* i r

Enlist Now at Your Nearest V . S. ArmyRecruiting Station, or Any Army Post or Camp

74 Asylum Street Hartford, Cohn.

open Thursday Fruni 9 A. .M. to 9 P. M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons.

Other Days Open From 9 to .5:.30.

OF MANCHESTERr * 0 j m O f Hie tiiv s. • i n s M A I N S T O P P O S I T E H I G H S C H O O L li/i/titU hl

rxGB FOUR MANCBESTBR EVENING NERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN- MONDAY. JUNE>8, 194®V

^Town Receives R^mp Hearing

I it

’ 7'

Federial OieckPaid $25,845 In * Of Taxes in Two

Projects:

Hsrold Symington, ^ r e d o r of the M*nche*ter Hou^ng Author­ity,' today turned /(ver to ivwn Treaaurer Ge^tire/H. Waddell the federal government'* check for 939,S4S.18, t ^ payment being

/o^ taxes on the gov­ernment ffl^ed housing projects

^Village and Silver Lane Homes^The pio'mertt is for the

»r from Oct. 1. 1940 to Oct.

he housing project* involved carried on the government

'^books at a figure o f $ l , ? 5 0 , o 0 n , to which figure the local tax rate figure of 22 mills is applied to de­termine the amount of payment in lieu of taxes.

to Afc LaboivStani

fContlniied from Pago •)

Horiibostel IIel|).s Wife Get Settled

\ Carvijle, La . June 3 Hans Hombostel helped his wife get settled at th *4J- S. Marine hos­pital here today, completely happy and thankful that disease is leprosy Instead of cancer pr tuber­culosis.

They arrived with aeverat other patients last night, after a trip by rail from San Francisco to New Orleans and then by automobile to CarvlIIe.

“My wife and I are completely 'happy',” declared the tall, grey- h a li^ Marine veteran, who un- auccessfully requested admittance to the hospital to be with hja wife. “ We feel lucky that her ailment la not canev or tuberculoals or some other painful malady.

“ And, I Intand to devote much o f my future Ufa to telltog the people that leprosy la not so dan­gerous as commonly believed. I'll be In a position to do so."

It la saUmaUiMhat one In every 350 pemna' la affllctad with soma form of spllapiy-

Legal Noticr*AT A OOtntT or probate held

at Maaehsstsr, within and for the District of Manchester, on the 1st day of Juns, A.D., tm .

PresMt WUJLIAM I. HTDE. Esq., Judge.

Bstats of Budokla Msrowsky, Ut* of Manchastar, lie said District, decetsed.

On motion of Mary Wojtyns, I Michael Avsmue, East Hartford, Conn., oxecutria,^QRDBlUtD: That sis months from

the 1st day of June, A.D., 114$, be and the sams are' ttmltsd and allowed for the creditors within which to bring In their eUlms sfslnsl said estate, sml the said cxseutrTx la dlrecter. to give public notlea to the creditors to bring In their claims within said time al­lowed by pabllshing the ssme in some newspaper having a clreulattoa In said 'probata district, within ten days from th* data of fills order, and return make to thia oourt of tha notice given.

WILLIAM fi. HTDE. Judge.AT A COURT OF PROBATE bald

at Manchester, within and for the Dtstjiet of Manchester, on the 1st day of June. A.D.. 1946.

t>resent HON. WILLIAM S. HTDE. Judge.

Estate of Mar>' McLain Ackerman, late of Manchester. In uid District, deceased.

The executor having ej;h1btted hts administration account ^Ith said es-. tale to this Court for allowance. It Is

ORDERED: That the 8th day of June, 1946. at * o'clock, (d.s.i.) fore--

Offlce h) the

The Srnate deleted the draft s' thority. but left In the poWer to take over Industries. i

Both bills require union nnd man- ngement londcrs to take ''affirma­tive " action to halt work stop­pages in plants seised by the gov­ernment.

The measure now is awaiting Hou.se action again, but .‘■1. nker Hnyburn (D-Tcxasi said nn enn- clu.sive decision is cxj)rcted until at least Thursday. At that time the House may decide whether to accept the Senate version or send the two drafts -<o a conference committee' to work out a comprom- i.ke.

Fmaaculated by Henate Mr. Truman told Senator Rad-

eliffe (D-Md.l 8atui;dny that the Senate emiAculated hi* bill. Key H ou .mc .lemhers who-ha^e control­led pre vious labor Ie; ;ik1alion de­clared, however, that they doubted •whether Congress would agree to anything stronger than the Sen­ate version, unless new strikes do­

pe MaJ. U’*''"'’ 'Those sponsoring today's infor­mal healing include' De i.ae y. Rep. Marcuntonio (AL-N. Y.) and 14 DtmOerat.s; Representative* Bai­ley Neely and Kee of West Vir­ginia; Celler, Powell and Klein of New York: Henly and I’atter- son of California; Kelley, Green and Morgan of Pennsylvania; Bie- miller of Wiseonsin; Coffee and Savage of Washington.

Meanwhile, the fate of this leg­islation rqnkined closely tied In with the long-range Case laboi; dis­pute* bill whibh Congress ae'nt to the president last week.

Expect Presidential Veto Several adrhinistratlon spokes­

men on Capitol hill have said they expect the pregident to veto the mctjsure. The author, Representa­tive Case (R-S. D,), commented, however, that “It Is inconceivable to me" that the chief executive would reject It

Supporters of the, Case bill are planning to oppose further pctlon .on the president’s emergency legislation until he acts on the former. '

Their strategy is to prevent, if possible, a situation which would permit Mr. Truman to veto the more far-reaching Case bill whlle- signl'ng his own temporary meas­ure. ■

Republicans say privately that in the event of a veto they may per­mit it to. stand simply by falling to show up for the vote on whether to override.

“We now are in the position of having voted to put permanent strike legislation on the books," one G.O P. leader told a reporter. “ If. the president vetoes it, the re­sponsibility will be his. We can go before the co'untry and say we did what we could to cope with the strikes but the president blocked us with a veto."

CIO President Murray called upon Mr. Truman yesterday to kill the Case bill. He said In a letter to the president that it would “ encourage and increase labor dis­putes instead of curbing them.”

Philippines, asked heavier ties for poB'-.es.sion of machine guns,'' mortars and gieijadcs, which are the favorite weapons of the .warring jiessantry. He would make asserpbl'age of more than fve'flirmed peraoijs a criminal of-

nse adjudged prlma-face evi- ddR! p of intimtlon to ciuhmit ban- dlti

TheVpresldciU prop^ujcd to set up an agrarian board to inquire into the Pauses of the strife and

■ommemKremedies.

Witnesses Relate Tales

Of Beati](Conflnued from Page One)

walked in. I wasbtbw on the face

was suiTraco, ^Iow( >’ orrls seem

rised by a lowed by aev-

nxas sntdThc planned to creat?^ er.'il'' more. Norris' seemed irvtoxi- a ( iViJlan, norwi^liticlnn stiite pd-'caled by the waV he was swinging lice nn!Hs7o expahd and nvidernlzc | wild. I suffered a Jaw fracture." the DepaHment of ju stice ' and Ho said h9'and another prl.soner Division olfv InvcsHgatlfdr along had to mop'up the blood after the the lines of tnK,y.' S. K B. I. beating rid that Norris aSked hlrp

At lea.st one year's''vinlversal 1.1 "test,'’' question: "What hnp-mllitar\ training afk males j pened/to your faces 7"over 18 was prpposcll^yNjoxas, “ We had been in Lichfield quite who a.slted Ihiijr'the iinlvbiisitfhfl be .t While so we said we’d fallen,” authorir.cd to train 1 Moore testified,officers H^ually. Beaten Several Times

He reebmmonded' creation or

.tioni' of “ Substance" such as the commUfec's'report.. .

Withdrawn Exception Austiplian Delegate Herbert V.

■|Evitt, chairman of the subcom­mittee, announced last night that Rraiilinn Delegate Pedro Leao Vclloso had withdrawn t()c excep­tion he had taken to the commit­tee'.*! ma*n recommendation. Vel- loao had been the only one of the five members who had not ap­proved the proposed procedure.

Velloao was optimistic that the' rommittee’s report would be ap­proved without major amendment.

“ I am eonvinped,’’ he said, “ that the Security council will accept llie subrommtitetf's conclusions with slight modifications.’

deparUiient to handle foreign af-- fairs of the ihd<*j)cndent Philip-1

Thomas Ryan of Sault Ste. Ma- Mleh., a prisoner serving a

martial sentencj*. testified he R^xa-s said the body of the la te k a s Vhten several times, once by

Preside'nt Manuel Qm znn wouM | arrive in the Philippines before;

Spring Returns Following Rain

Aug. 1 and he reque:ted an ap­propriation for n .slate funeral an<l a temi'orarv tomb pending enn- plriu’lion of H iiali'iiud Quezon Hlirine by public subscription.'

Riis.sia liasSix iMiHjoii

AIn Forces

( ( ’ontlniipd from Page One)

Navy nnd NKVD (internal totai 1,,800,000 more.

Can Expand Rapidly This source dcrlared Rus­

sia ws* preparlmi to yecinre her standing Army 'to a long-range level of .3.000.000, but he pointed out that the Re^Arm y i.s so ron- rtltuted that IJi'cnn expand rapid­ly In an emergency. It has offi red special Inducements to vorpr.in nonf-eOrnmlssnlned ofjieers to re- enllst a'hd has thereby assured the

T-4 Thortwis Capello, Chicago,: testified hXsAW Lieut. Ennis strike ' a pri.soner wHh a 'Club.

"I heard tH* prisoner holler, an I stuck my h c ^ out hf my bunk

, and looked on," XJapcUo'TVssertcd,I "I saw K.nnts hit\the prisoner ' three times

Three witnesses i trial toM of beatlng.s Nmd other punishments given LichfilsJd pri.s- oners. None identified Cubage as having a peis?fnal part. \The prosecutor said he would that Cubage n.s a prisoner supervised nnd enforced fllsclplin ary measures.

Again I'nrofnmunlcAtlva . Gn# of the 13 witnesses who re­

fused last week to testify in an­other trial was called today in Norris’ case and, again remained uncommunicative. The witness was Otto (•'. Holt of Gilman. 111., who Is serving a court martial sen- te'nce.

"I was Identled as * defendant

Hartford, June 3 —(A’l—Spring returned today after a cold, rainy week-'bnd that drenched nearly two Inches of water into the ground and brought the tempera­ture to a reroird-brenking 40 de­grees early this morning.

Before today, the lowest tem­perature'ever recorded on June 3

_ . , had been 13 in 1029. The thermom-*®®^'^eter mnde/rt rapid climb from this '' ihqrning'^ chilly degrees and wps

xpbc.tcd to . reach the low 70s by

r>wufterhbqn.

. The twp.days of rain had brought the Connecticut river At Hartford thi.s morning fix io.g feet, Tar above normal, hut below flood height. It is expected to crest at about 12 feet tomorrow.

Rerrealion Board ^leols oil Friday

The Recreation Board will hold

Court Blocks Jap Efforts

. ToBar Tri^l(Continued From Png'- one)

of the prisoners to escape trial, court offictafs observed; the court eaflier had rejeeXed defense chal lenges of the pdbunal’s jurisdic tlon nnd of the legal scope of the indictnienta.

Defense Attorney Maj. , ’6 en Blakeney. Oklahoma Ci^,' al.so- wa.s cut short by the cjjtef justice when he urged the cdurt to '•glye rea.sons in l,ts fl^xflngs o r facts (hroughout the...Ta.ses. Snapped Webb: “We bfiiat be trusted” to be fair; and he added, “This mo­tion* la almost contemptuou'a.” 'Will. Announce Decision “ Later”

decision will be announced '“ Intel,’’ the chief jqstlce said, qn' a plea to dn>p charges against f 6r- mer Foreign Minister Yosuke^at- auoka and Propaganda Leader Shiimel Okawa, absent today be­cause of physical anji' mental ill­ness, respectively.

The court also ijieserved decisioh on the prosecution proposal that certain hisVirlc events and docu­ments be Accepted as facta with­out detailed proof. Ichiro Kl- yose. No. 1 Japane.se defense at- Xornev, attacked the proposal vig­orously and said many such “ facts’’ set up by the prosecution wCrfe erroneous. Kiyose denied, for instance, that Manchukuo was established March 9, 1931, as the prosecution stated.

Most of the prisoners, guarded by four white-helmeted military police, followed the arguments with interest.

One seat on the bench remained vacant: a Philinplnes justice has not yet been'appointed.

basjc coordination of the At m'y | vvith military punishment for re-

instea'l of a witness in a newspa- .per picture and 1 think that’s rea- ; d ' regular monthly meeting Frl- soiV enough.’’ he said.

When the court threatened him

deSpiXe largo scale demobilization Russian factories, this authority

said, now Are producing the big­gest tank In tho-j^rld -the super- Stalin mounting f 131-millini' ter gun. They also arc producing jet- propellcd planes and a Soviet ver­sion of the Jeep.

Atomic Development First The highest priority In Kii.-.sia

at the moment, , however, be de­clared, Is being given not to arma­ment production but to atomic de­velopment.

Allied emissaries In h'oscow do not doubt, this source said, that Russian scientists know the es.son- tials of atom bomb manufacture.

fusing to answer questions. Holt ■said:

“ I've got 10 to 20 years sir-I don’t think .six month.* would hurt' me much.”

Mav 3To<lifv• v'Spain Report

(fVintinued fn»m Psge'One)

' f ’i

noon, St the Probate Office Municipal Bulldinf In. said MsOchei’ ter, be and the same Is assloied' for A liearijif on the allowance of sold 'ad­ministration account with Mid eatate. and thia Court directs that notice or the time and plae* otslgnad for said hearlnf be given to all persons known to be interested therein to appear and be heard thereon by publishing a cypy Of this order In some newspaper hav­ing a circulation In said District, af laast five days before the day of said hearing.

WILLIAM I. HTDE. Judge.AT A <X)URT o r PROBATE held

St Manchester, within and for the 'District of Manchester, on ihs 1st day of June, A.D.. 1946.

Present HON. WILLIAM S. HYDE. Judge. ^

Trust estates under Articles If arid .III of .the will of Theodore R. BliTwell.• late of Manchester, In said District, deceased. ' .

The Trljstevs having exfiiblted their annual accounts with said estates to this Court for allowance, It is

ORDERED: That the 8th day of June, 1946. at • o'clock, td.s.t.) fore-

, noon, at the Probate Office, in t|ie Muhlclpal Building In'sald Manchester, be aha the saipe Is assigned for a hear­ing on tha allowsrice of said ai'count with said estate, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place as­signed for Mid hearing he given to allfiersons known to be .InlerfHted there- n to Appear end be heard thereon liy

publishing a ropy of, this order In. some' newspaper, having s circulstton In sold District, at least five days be­fore the day of said heariiii;.

W IL L IA M S. HYDE. Judge.■■■AT A COURT O F- I ’ HOHATE held

■ at Manchester within add for ,tlve Dlstrlet of Manchester, on the 1st day of Juna. A,p.. 1946.. Present IfON - W Judge.

Trust estate u-w of Wallsr.- D. Dexter, late of Manchester, in* MidDlstrlcl...,d,eccased.

The Hartford-Connerttcut Trust Com­pany. Trustee, having exhibit.d Its annual account with said I'Ftate to this Court (or allowance. It is

OKDBRED; That the JBth d*y of June. 1946, at 9 .o'clock, (d.s.t.) fore­noon. at the Probate Office In the. Municipal Building th said Manches­ter. be and the same is assigned (or a hasrtng on the allowance of Mid ac­count with Mid estate, and thia yourt

' dlMcts that notice of the time and place assigned (or said lawlfig , b given to all person's knowti to be'in- tsrested therein to appear and be heard ibereon by publishing a copy of this order In some newsfikpsr having a eir-

V c^aRon in Mid District, at leMt five ' days before the day pi said hearing,

aad by mailing In a registered letter, on or before June 6, 1946. a copy of Ort* order*-, te ittry L. Dexter. HOT

v.7Maaaachuaetts avenue. Lifxingtpii. ^ MAm .; Marthk D..Adrlance: 95 Wash­

ington street. East Orange.-. N. J.; f'Jone D. Rosenow, 713 'Sixth street.. Mf^bester. Minn.: William G. Dexter. KAckley School. Tarrytown. N, Y.: :WaUo«a D. Dtxtar and JdKA T Dex-

bofi) of 238 Adorns slroat, -Milton.: Edward C. Oexter. 254 Boat

Haw York. N. T.: Harrltt AS Boat tth Atrsat, New

the United States nor Britain were likelv to resort to the veto, even

................. ..... , though they did not approve allbut they doubt that Sovipt'plnnt.s ' the points in the report, but there will be making a finigh(-cl product was no indication what Russia • befor# 1H 8 or later. 1 attitude would be.

It was recalled that Soviet Dele- a vm a a ' Andrei A. Gromyko threat-

ened to Invoke the veto when the ::5C’t U I l U IV 1 j,„bcommittee was created, but

®PP°‘F 0 1 r I d l C | l l \ C n 8 I .sition by abstaining from voting.He contended at that time that an

day night at 7:30 at the East Side Roe. Several important matters will be brought tin at this timg.

Roc Director H. L*-on Sheppard is expected to report on the ap-

Ppfensf* CouncilA

Decide to Rexiffit

At the windshield hla sedc.n near tha guarded gates of the War Ministry building, site of the war crimes trial. No explanation for the attack was given.

A court attache, who asked that his name not he disclosed, said the American defense staff—moatly civilians- -felt the^trial to date had not been /in d u cted with "faimeas." In^today’s opening of the tri'al '-Uie defense protested that it bkd insufficient time to preparo-*^ns case and needed from two-Aveeks to three months to

- m»parc adequately the defonso of e^Tnc various defendants: the court

granted a ten-day extension'. Loose Rules Of Evidence

Several defense attorneys in private convcr.sailons hftW ex- pi-fsaed disagreement with what they called loose rules of avldence, wlijch the.^- said disregard the Anglo-Saxon trkditton to provide legal safeguards to a defendant.

The defense also has objected rft* peatcdly to the tribunal's order preventing immediate translation into Japanese of ail pha,*!cs of the proceedings. A nc.wly-arrivod American defense counsei sftld he waa astounded to learn that one document presented to the court ten days before had not yet been translated into Japanese.

Coleman, named chief of the de fen.xe eounaej several months hgo, said “ no comment” to question about reports of the impending resignations and about the attark on himself.

Bread QuotaIs Again Cut

•Route .Salesinen Leave

HuR Loaf; Rush Is Made on Stores HereMany housewives Joined the rush

to local delicateascn and food stores today Tn search of bread- after receiving their r^uced quota from route salesman.

Families who usually took two loves of bread every other day saw their supply cut to one several weeks ago, in accordance with the present drive to help the starving in Europe.

Today, route salesmen left a half loaf of bread at homes. Till* sent the womenfolk to the atores in search of an additional loaf.

As has been the case In the paat few week.*, the daily bread supply was exhausted shortly kfter the store doohi opened.

Coiinlv Deiiiocmts»

]\Ieel in Coliiinbia

FloofI WatersRecetle Today

(Contlniied from Para One)

swept to his death when a rescue rowbo.'it capsized. He was one of 33 Cub Scouts marooned on a lit­tle Island In the muddy Perkio- men. The others were rescued b>- the quick-thinking of two College- vtlle firemen who Improvised nn “overhead rope" tied to a tree on the island and a telephone pole on

The Tolland County Democratic [ the mainland, 100 yards away- Association wUl be host thia eve- Paul Shafer, manager of the nlng ' to members of Democratic I Phlladelpbia Red (Tross chapter, organizations from W in dh am , ' ajiid ‘’only the noble Job th* Col- Middlesex and New London Coun- j legeville firemen did saved the tie* at a meeting to be held in Yeo-1 live* of tho.se other 32 kids.” ’The mans hall In Columbia. Win- Scouts had been on an overnight throp Tilley, president of the Tol- camping trip.land organization, will preside. The Susquehanna river in north-.-

Speakers and guests will Include York anij ceqtral-eastemLieut. Governor Wilbert Snow, Pennsylvania and the Allegheny

Tokyo, June 3 lypi --Informed j Congresswoman Chase Going | ' h western Pennsylvania today that the Woodhousc, Comptroller Rnyinond j sMglilly as the all-day down-.sources reported

chief of the war crimes defense section. Naval Capt. Beverly M.

pointment of playgtxMind workers , Coleman, and six associates haveand supervisors. Each year addi- tion.al workers are placed in charge of the four pl.avgroiinds located at the North End, East Ride, West Side and Manche."ter Green. Tn- ftrurtors are obtained for both day and night work.

decided to resign because of their dissatisfaction with the Conduct of the trial of Ex-Premier Tojo and 25. other Japanese they were ap­pointed to defend. v

Another source also disclo.sedj that Coleman was scratched by

In additum. lifeguards are ns- gla.s.s spIinLers Saturday when an | Everyone who is interested 1s coi' .signed to Globe Hollow and this , unidentified Japanese threw a rock [ dlally invited to attend, year another set of men are e x - ' nected to bo stationed at RaUei's Pond where bathing will be en- , yed on a major scale.

'Thatcher. Socretarv of Rtate ! Pmir whipped the two-state area. Charles Pi-cstia. Treaaurer Wll- but reports Indicated there w-culd liam Carroll and John McGuire, be no repetition of the havoc that Chainnitn of the State Centi-al' took 14 Uvea and caused more Committee. ; than $3,000,000 damage last week.

A buffet supper will be served Low-lying sections of Union- following the speaking program tow-n. Pa., were awash when Red- by members of the Columbia Dem- , stone creek and Coal Lick run ocratic Town Committee under'lhe overflowed their banl^ Several direction of Mrs. Alfred Coracchl. i hundred persons fle<J their homes

' and damage was estimated at thousands of dollars.

(Continued from Page

Atomic CurbsFight Shifts

(Continued from Ptfge <>ne)

f rasa for aarly and favorabla ac- ion on the Senate measure.

Representative Sparkman jtt Alabama, Democratic whip qnd a Military committee member, told reporters he favors House accept- -Jice of the Senate bill as quiakly as possible, BparHman, who lad the fight against the' committee meas­ure, indicated he would take the initiative in the House itself to substitute the Senate measure for- his own qpmmlttee’s proposal. Provide For Strict Controls

As to details other than the makeup of the control commission there is littld substantial differ­ence between the two bills. Both provide for strict controls ovef ownership of an experiments with materials used in the release of atomic energy.

Although civilians would control atomic energy under terms of the Senate bill, provision is made for a military liaison committee to consult with the civilian commis- .Sion, with the president having the

• final word in military matter* on which the two groups might fail to agree.

ULLIAM S. HYPE,

Roxas IntehdpTo Ask Loans

(Continoad from Page One)

T.: Allaa L. Daxttr. Car* of BrofiMro. ManoMaUr. Conn.;

Daxtsr. 1106 MassachuMtts stacten. Moss.; Franklin C.

oreb road. MartkisxiUt. E. fitarar, Wald. Malna.

B. HTDE. Judis.

get'for the 'flscal year 1946-47 to- t.i!.* 2,80.()6o,000 peso$. A loan now being negotiated with the U., R. was expected ta provide 193,- 000,000 peaoa of the total, he a'dd- ed.

New Outbreaka of Fighting New outbreaks of fighting in

centra' Luzon between Hukhala- haps (armed peasant*) and mill tnry police w-ere reported, despite efforts of the Rnxas igovemment to halt the tilashes. Pqmpanga province, authorities reported that the “confeeslona" of six peasant extremists had solved the kidnap slayin.gs of 18 wealthy landlords pf the area.,

Kidnapings for ransom in Ma­nila became so widespread that directors of the Philippines sweeps stakes said winners in the June 30 drawing would not b'e'announced publicly In order to protect them from, ransom demands Latest ma­jor kidnaping victim was Go Fay, head of a powerful clan of Chi­nese merchants, srilo police said waa being held for $100,000 ran aom.

Asks Heavier PenaltiesRoxaa, who estimated'300,0()0

Illegal arm* are hidden In the

investigation was not needed, since there already was ample evidence

, , , , J . that Franco threatened peace,elgn minister, ta the leader of Under the terms of the charter, ^tRP- ^seven votes—including the jnanl-

E ven before the final tabulation. rvKmj support of the five perma- riimors were heard at the mlnj.stry roembera of the council are

4hnt the MRP might invito Gen. | necessary for approval of ques- Chailea de Gaulle to voturn as | head of the new provi.aional gov­ernment. 'These report^- were without copfirnintion hpwever.

Many obaorvers^atiid they ex­pected MRP to offer Ita youlhfiil | leader. Foioign Minister G'^orgea Bidault, as 'the new provisional president.

Since no party emerged with a clear-cut majority. France will be governed again by a coalition~and some sources believe the coalition will bf more difhcult than ever to form. The present coalition Is com- poBcd o f the Communlsta, Social­ists and MRP.

Faetnra Wltl\,Late InfluencePolitical observers said that the

factors which had an 11th hour ifi- fluenceyin the campaign In Franco, which la still a battleground be­tween the ideologies of Commu­nism and western democracy, were:

1. The fact that the recent For­eign Ministers conference here end­ed In sharp disagreement between Ruaaia and the west.

2. The U, S. lopn to France, ne­gotiated by Soclqllat Party Leader Leon Blum. j .

'3. An open break betiycerf Com­munist anff'Socialist parties \vith- In the last month.

4. A radio address by Pope Plus XII Saturday In which the pontiff said that the election,, like tjig one held In Italy-yesterday, offered a choice belwecn the “Christian way bf life" aa opposed to the .’ ‘materialistic state.”

Among successful candidates to the new Assembly were Maurice Thorez', ” *ecretary-gcn'’ral of the French Communist fiarty; Edouard Deladler, pre-war premier; Former Premier EdouartJ Herrlot, Radi­cal-Socialist leader; Pierre Men- des-France, financial expert; F'or- mcr Premier Paul Reynnud: and Michael Clemenceau, son of the World War I leader.

To Speak Before Airpower Club

Alfred Yacavone. Instructor In i the Pratt and Whitney A ircraft; School will be the guest speaker I at the regular meeting of the Air- power Club of Manchester to be 1 held Wednesday evening. June 5 at the Whiton Library Auditorium. His subject will be “Jet Propul­sion.”

All members are urged to attend as other Important buslnc.ss will come up for discussion.

FLASH!B o u l e v a r d D in e r

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Setback for Leftints Result in Algiers ,

Algiers, June 3—(/Pi-rA setback for leftist! w’as registered in the election yesterday of 26 deputies to the French constituent assem­bly. Thirteen seats were appor­tioned to the French and 13 to Moslems.

The 13 French deputies elected included two Communists, three Socialists, four Moderates and four rightists. Eleven Moslem deputies of the Manifest party, which ia of Arab nationalist ten­dency, and two of the Moslem So­cial Progrcaa party, of a Socialist tendency, were elected.

Tornado Leaves^"CluiBge”

. Chllllcothe, Mo.—OP)—A torna­do that struck EUmer Rungs's house near hereiast week took hia pocketbook, but left him some “ chdnge.", Riingo found a $5 bill stuck on a tree in his front yard.

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L a n ^ t^ ^ e o f C ase B ill M a y ^ e F a r-R ea ch in g

Possibility M ea g h re^ a y G o Far Beyond P oi^l Those W h o Voted for'' It Intended' < ji

By James Marlow Washington, ^une 3—(A*)— The

language of the Case bill—which Congress passed in an effort' to curb strikes— may be more far reaching than thoae who voted for it intended.

Washington lawyer*, labor laws, frankly eay puzzled particularly by that'sec lion of the ‘ bill which forbids unions to conduct secondary boy\ cotts.

Piesident Truman has not yet signed the bill into law. He may veto it. But if it becomes law thoae same lawyers say there ia a pos­sibility, because of ,the language, that Federal courts in time might decide:

Picketing, itself, and refusal to cross a picket line are secondary boycotts and therefore illegal.

Wmild Be' Extreme Restriction This woujd be an extreme re-

fltriCtjon on labor because picket­ing artd refusal to cross a picket line are powerful weapons which ynjpns have long used against em- plm'ers.

Striking workers tl)4'ow a picket line—strikers marcliing up , and down—around a .struck plant to discourage other people from hav­ing anything to do with the plant, |

For example:1. People who might like to go j

Manchester Veterans’ Service Center

69 O n t«r Street (Next to Municipal Building)

Telephone 8822 nnd 5441

Director—Nathan B. Gatch- cll. \

Aaalatant Director — Walter Fort. ^

Secretary — MargoireU Dll- worth. ^

Counscllil^; 10 to 12 noon; 1 to 4 p. m.; 9\to 12 on Satur-d*y- \

Veteran*’ Administration Contact Represehtatlvea — Thomas J. Sweeney,\Jr., 8:30- 5 p. m.: Bernard Herrrikn, Tues- days, Fridays and Saturday*

' 8:30-5 p. fn.'\Rehabilitation and' Tiaflfins OB(cer— John Fox, availa'bje by ajmolntment only.

Secretary—Ruth Gow.

(Md Saybrook Party Slated^

Bowles, Snow, Tt»ne and Dodd Invitjed to Demo­cratic .Get *« , Together

ployer who ihay not union repreaenia long as the work''goes .Maritime Strike May

care which hia ..workers so oes on.

Offer TestBut suppose the m^itlme work­

ers, scheduled to strike June' 1,5. throw picket lines arbund thf wharves.

If the Case bill becom ^ law by that time, would this be' ille­gal;

Union truck .drivers, not con\tnnected with the strike, refuse to

deliver their goods to the strike­bound ships because it would mean driving through the picket line,

. , , Would such a refusal be con-into the plant to ta..e the jobs o f , „ secondary boycott al-tlie .strikers ate duscoiiiaged from though it was merely following doing so by the sight, of the pick- union policy of not tross-

X.,. u 1 u. a picket line?2. Other union* which mighthave business in that plant bu - themselves—since they were set ness not at all connected with th e discourage such things asstrike-.^rc di.scouraged from go- j^cse truckloads o f ,ing thioii^g i nick 1" Ihe ships— be considered ,TTn.ons tiaditnnally respect p ic k -^ |

11,. (. . r» This much seems clear in thee «i^hv nnVnn®. tn h ile Sympathetic strikes would befusal bv unions to nave an>imnKto do with a plant, or product.** of considered a aecondar> boycott a plant, which is acevied of ob- "11 \vn mjertionable labor practice.s, forbidden. |

fit 4A ***0.1 When a union, having no d is -'Line I^pU> Thin | own. strikes to sup-The bne between a ^ m a r ^ ^

boycott and a secondary 'boycott sympatheticis pretty thin. Here* why: I strike

1. A primary boycott. This la j __. _ _ c _ ‘iisua'ly directed by a uniofiagainst its own employer. For in -' rwi C l •* T9 a

..stance: A union within a plant re- j 1 O O l l D l l l l t I X e q U e S l fuses to handle goods turned o u t , ■* |by non-union workers within that' fTe-xf. ;plant or some other plsnt owned I l l C r e a S ebv the same company. ‘ -------- -

' 2. A secondary boycott. This is ■ j ^ rwdeh. June S— iJ’ . - A com- gfenerally used by a union agaiMt representing ea.stei n • Con-.some employer other han its ^^cticut locals of the Textile own. For example: Unionized e l e c - ^ n i o n of America (CIO ) '1tncal vvorkers in will meet here Wednesday eveningrefuse to nstall equipment raade | ^ ^by non-union workers In

New. Haven, June 9—rtP)—The four !men moat prominently men. tinned for the Democratic nomina­tion for ■ governor will have, a chance to meet one another, and other state leaders of the party, i f they accept the invitation of State Chairman John A. McGuire to at­tend a get-together at Old Say brook Friday,.„June 14.^McGuire announced here Satur­

day thal he had invited Economic Stabilization Director Chester ■ Bowies. Lieut. Gov. Wilbert Snovy, Federal Labor Conciliator Joseph M. Tone and Former Special As­sistant U. S. Attorney Thomas Dodd, now a prosecutor at the Nuernberg war criminal trials, to attend the party at the Pease house. He said he intended to hold similar meetings in every county in the state.

The state chairman also referred to the forthcoming get-together when jpe went to Bridgeport Sat- ..urday night to attend the meeting bt the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women’s Clubs, as­serting there that he had invited “ prospective candidates whose

. names have been appearing in the papers."

McGuire indicated to reporter! that he expected - the four men mentioned to disclose, at the Old Saybrook meeting vvhetlier they in­tended to be Candidates for nomina- tilms and, if so, for what offices.

BiEiW’les and Snow hake been mentKmed as possible senatorial candidates as well as a.spirants for the'' govrtnorship.

o f New-Havan; third vice president I Miss Rargaret E. Connor* of Fair- f l i^ ; fburtfi vice president, Mfs. '^chard Galway of 'Thomaaton; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Gllhooley of Waterbury; correaponding ssc- retary, Loulejunfi Moron of Mont- vllle; treasitrer, Mra. Ruth Dem- bro Of Groton and mractora, Mrs. Louise Duffy of Weat Hartford auid Mrs. Kate Gaddvof Hartford.

Another IroponOnt Democratic gathering, is scheduled for tonight when party members from Tolland, Windham, New London and Mldy dlesex counties will meet at Clohiniv bia at the invitation of the Tolland County Democratic association There have been reports that at­tempts will be made to organize Oil eastern (Connecticut Democrats Into a single unit at thO party's state convention.

Future Holds Great Events

pveryday People $een Important

New Haven. Jqne 3—(iPi—The Rev. Arthur H. Bradford of Provi­dence, R. I., today tqld members of the graduating class at the Yale Divinity school that "the most significant hmphasis of ail, for us as ministers, has beer, and will al­ways be an emphasis on the im­portance of people, plain everyday people.”

Mr. Bradford, miiiiater of the First Congregational church. Providence, and a member of the Yale corporation, waa the princi­pal speaker at the 124th anni- veraaiV exercises of the Divinity school held this morning in Mar- quand chapel.

Although degrees were not presented at the exercises. 16 prizes to. members of the graduat­ing class were announced. Degrees will be conferred at the regular university commencement exer­cises on June 25.

In addition to the address by Mr.

Belter Life Preclicted For Gracluating Stii* djBais at Ucolin

■J ■<,/ Storra, Ju*« 3—iJb—President Albert N. Jorgensen told graduat­ing'students at the University of Connecticut yesterday that the older they became the better life would become.

Predicting great event* in the comparatively near future, he said in his baccalaureate address.

“ You must expect your twenties to be better than 'teens, your thir­ties better than twenties, forties better Still, and—yes, I will say it. fifties better than forties - no much I dare assert . . . sik'tles and even seventies may stllT'broad- en and deepen and brl^ten the earth and skies (rf life.'-’^

290 to Be Graduated /Looking .ahead to “cp^'atef

changes in the world and^*^vaster stream *(6f eVents and evOlvemcnts that we can even dream of now." President Jorgensen told the 290 seniors who vClil be graduated next Sunday that “ the only thing you can expect with certainty is the Unexpected.’ ’

Looking back to the turn of the century, the president recalled the technological and political'develop­

ment* that have jlccurred since then. liloludlng.,he said, the Brit- isH.etnpire’s decline in power “from first to the third position In the world" and the United States’ rise "into the first ^ lU o n m * world power with a hand in the’ desUnlea of all naUons and all peopi^. ». “ The next. 84 years. yOut ex­pected life span,” . he declared, •‘will determine whether we use this power wisely or whether we In turn will go the way of all na­tions in history.”

ftfUred Pastor Dies

Clinton. June 3—(A»)—The Rev. Dr. Ernest F. McGregor. 66, pastor •of the First Congregational church on the greeii at Norwalk fob 30 yeara until his retirement in 1943, died Saturday at his home here.

ffm m p ...TW* sT«*t medicine U tairtpyj to relieve pstn, nervous distress snS wesk. ‘drsts^ out' resUsss feellMS, of 'csrutn dsys'—when due to (unc. tionsl monthly dlsturbsnces.

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Bradford, three members of- theMc^Gum^ToldW women of the

party at Bridgeport that the Dem­ocrats would have “good,' capable, colorful candidate* this year" be­cause “We don't want to get some­body nobody knows thrown at us just before the convention"

The Women’s federation re-elect­ed Its president, U, S. R^p. Chase Going Woodhousc 6f New London.- and chose these other officers:

Honorary chairman. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia: first vice president. State Rep. Hazel Thrall Sullivan, of Windsor: second vice president. Mrs. Anna McCoy

of Beaver, Pa.;, Willlahi R. Hogg of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Niels Niel­sen. Jr., of. Long Beach; Calif., spoke briefly. These students were chosen by the faculty a.4 the out­standing members of the graduat­ing clas.s.

IRed Waqon Lawn Service

other city.Congressional friends >>f the

section forbidding secondary boy­cotts siad it was aimed at stop­ping jurisdictional strikes among unions.

For example: Union "A ” and Union “ B" quarrel over which of them represetHs the workers in a plant. There's a .strike Snd a work stoppage costly to an' cm-

Play Clothes

m \

requestan hour pay increase for the em­ployes of nine cotton and rayon mills.

Daniel J. Gallagher, regional di- j rector for the union ^’ho made the announcement Saturday that i the meeting was to be held, said the union's current agreement jVvlth the companies provided for j a reopening of wage discussions.

He emphasized that the demand posed no strike threat because the agreement provides for arbitra- j tion. . ’ i

The jnills involved are the .Ash­land (Corporation of Jewett City, the Putnam mills of Putnam, the American Velvet Company of Stonington, the American Thread Company of Wllllmantlq, the Ponemah mills of TaftvHte, Pow- drell ana Alexander of Danielson, Delight Fabrics of Pawcatuck, Cluett-Peabody of North Grosve- nordale and Wauregsin ixiills of •Wauregan.

Can Be Applied Any Time During the Season!

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

Brannick Lawit Service22 North Elm Street TELEPHONE 5978

Peaceful,

Harmonious

SurroundingsOut iunfiral hofne, equip- pfid with fivfiry modem aid to comfort and con­venience. provides to lam- ily and iriendi the,privacy of a reitiul, homelike re­treat.

AMBU1-ANCE SERVICEt

Have Your Lawnmower Sharpened

with precision machinery b.v factory methods. We sharpen, adjust, recondition, oil, pirk-up and deliver, all for $1.50. Parts extrfi'.

THE FRIENDLY FIX-IT SHOP

W. A. Burnett, Prop.aRepairs Made On Washers,

Vacuums, or What Have You! 718 No. Main St, Tel. 4777

/X

Noticef /

1 4

fHeads Palish Vets

New Britain, June 3—(/Pi— The Polish Army Veteranjs association of America, holding its ninth Na­tional ..convention here, elected John Dec of New York city ita commander Saturday.

FENDER AND BODY WORK

S^JM EN E & FLAGG ' INC. ' ’

654 Center St. Tel. 5101

KEMP’S, Inc.Furniture and Music

Assist in Building a Record Library:For Those Who, Knowing Music, Want a Well-

Balanced CollectionFor Those Who Wish To Learn To Love Great

Music

MELODIES THE WORLD HAS LOVEDBLUE DANUBE W ALTZ...................... I. StraussTALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS

(\\"altz) . . . , .......... . ...............J. StraussLeopold Stokowski conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra

Victor 15425

PLATES CLAIR' DE L U N E . . . . . . .l i e b Rs t r a u m . . . . . . . . . .

. .Debussey .....................LisztJose Iturbi, Pianist

Victor 11-8851

By iSue BurnettSend your little cherub out to

play In this pert bare mid-riff sun- suit. The brief wing-sleeved top buttons down the back, the face­farming bonnet prevents too much tan. the panties are simple to make. Your ABC Specfial for today.

Pattern No. 8040 ta designed for sizes 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, sunsuit, 1L4 yards of 35-Inch mat- rlal; bonnet, % yards. ' ,

For this pattern, send 25 cents. In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the plattem number to •Sue Burnett. The Manchester Eve­ning Herald. 1150 Ave, Americas, New York 19, N. Y.

New - Exciting - Different • the Summer Issue of Fashion. Send twenty-five centa for your'copy of this 52-page book of Ideas and pat­tern* tot all home sewers . . . sug­gestions by nationally known fash­ion editors , 'w . special pattern* by top-flight American design6ra .

' contest designs, by 'America's tal­ented Juniors . . . free shoulder pad catterrt-printed In book.

Repaired in 3 Hoiiris. ' Plates Reset in the New

Natural Pink Plastic. Have Your Dental. Plates

Repaired by men •. who have made a life study of it, and dave as much

No Appointment Ne^es-sarjt^.

Come in Morning Have work done Mme day.

Office Hours 9 to 6. '

COMMUNITYDENTAL

LABORATORYIT. J. Pagaut Prop.

' Expert Dental Technician .3.3 Asylum SU Room Nt>. 2

• Hartford. Conn.Floor above Savitt

the Jeweler.

LlLrY PONS AND ANDRE KOSTELANETZ GONCERT

Pi-eludb in C-Sharp Minor........................RachmaninoffLiCbeBtrSum No. 3 ...................................................Liszt

Sadko-Song of India........The Russian Nightingale

Minuet in G ........Valse ’Triste From 'kuolem a"..

,. Rimsky-Korsa'kov .....................Alabiev

...............Pailerewakl.................... Sibelius

Dancing Doll . . . . . . . . .Home Sweet Home.. i i Columbia MM-484

THE SKATERS WALTZ.

rt . . . ! .Poldlni . . . . . . . Bishop

. WaldteufelArturo Toscanini conductmg N^C Orchestra

Vlctor^ll-8949. ■

WARSAW CONCERTO .....................R. AddinsellAlfied Wallenstein condiicMiig l.os AngeVs Pliilharmohic Oichestia . '

Decca 29150 '

’This is one'bf a series of Re'eort Suggestions in which KEMP’S RECORD DEPARTMEa^T Is presenting records selected from five music-groups beginning with music that has an inftaiit app*6t Wfid concluding with music for which one needs a'U>tenlng background for full enjoyment.

Keep these advertisemei^ to form a full “Course." or call at KEMP’S for a booMejpf "Your Record Library. ’

■ including more record,* In each group.

Zoning Board of .\ppealsIn accordance with the require­

ments of the zoning regulations of the Town of Manchester, the Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing in the Municipal Building. Thursday, June 6th, at 8:00 P. M., on the following appli­cations:

Application of ABA Tool & En­gineering Company for permission to use portion of land at Center and Pine Streets, foi- industrial puiposes in a Business zone.

Application of Charles L. Chap­man fdr permission to convert single dwelling into t'wo-famlly house at 53 Mill Street m a Resi­dence A zone.

Application of John S. Wolcott for permission to convert single dwelling into a two-family house at 180 Main Street in a Residence A zone.

Application of Howard Sentiff for permission to enclose porch on dwelling closer to street ime than zoning regulations allow at 122 West Street in a. Residence B, zone.

Application of George F. Dougherty for permission to en-j close existing porch Which is clos­er to side line than zoning l egula- 11 tions allow at 17 Dougherty/ Street jn . a Residence A zone.

Application of Dean VV. Cron-1 kite for permission to use . top ! I floor of barn for a personal service shop at 479 East Middle Turnpike in a Residence A zone. ;

Application of Buddy Wood- 11 craft Company for permission to operate a woodworking shop on properly at Gorman Place in a Business zone. •

Application of Leo H. Dragat; for permission to make improve­ments and alterations in existing building on property between Hil­liard and Regent Streets in a Res­idence B zone.

Application of Edgar H: Clarke for extension of permission to- have office in residence at 17511 East Center Street in a Residence .A zone.

Application of Fred Batignahi i for perml.sslon to keep chickens at 193 Porter Street in a Reai-1 dfence A zone.

AppHoation o f. John ,Treschuk| for permission t6 construct a sin­gle family dwelling cicser to the side line and smaller in area tlfiin |i zoning regulations allow on Lotjl No. 31 >)n Ridgefield Street in a 'l Residence A zone. i|

Application bf Brae-Burn Ea-'^ tates, Inc., for permission to- erect two single family dwellings closei

I to tile .side jine.s thafi zoning regu- latiohs allow on Lots No. 105 and ' No. ^106 Ashland Street m 'ti Residence A zone.

Application of. Earl J. Campbell for permission to build seven sin­gle family dwellings-closer to the ' side line and smaller in area than i zoning regulations allow rin Lot.s No.s. 84. 85. 86. 87, «8. 89 Yind 90 on E.ssex Street fn a Residence B jzone. ; ________ !|J

Application of . Edward J, Coughlin for permission to erect i a service lo tio n on the east aide of Oakland Street Just nprlh of Lydall Brook m a Residence A zone.'

Application of Nuhomea, Inc., for ^rmisaion to build nine undei;- sized hoiuses on under-sized lots, ' | numbers 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 171, 172, 185, 187 on Columbu.s, Irvin;j,--Lockwood,. .Strickland and Chambera Streets in a Residence; A zone.

Any person interested In any I of these applications Is entitled to attend the bearing and speak for or ogomst the kru tln g of tbe re-1 quests.

. Zoning Board of Appeals.By R. W. Goalee, .

Chairman. |t "Martin E. Alyord,

Secretary, |

Buttercrunch-lce Cream^THE S e U & e d L FLAVOR. O F . THE-MONTH

Golden morsels of delicious buttercrunch candy are blended with fine Sealtest Cream to make this June flavor special. Don’t miss it. And remember: Sealtest is the Measure oj Quality in ice cream.

June is Dairy Month. Use plenty of nutritious dairy products.

8CE CREAIVILook hr tha SaollaH tign on tha door

GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION • Dhiuon of Sathnal Dairy Prodmgti 0>rporMt*on

Tune in the Sealtest Village Store, starring Jack Haley, Thursdays, 9:30 P. M., e.d.t,, NBC

. V

tO R

If yoii’Ye looking for the BEST in BU.4NKET lam the iiio«lrriiize(l ^lANCHESTER LAUNDRY PLACE,^'alicr H. Rail, the ])ropricl6r, has a hraad stjfentifir knowl­edge o f fine lautuFering, which includ|es special Irealnient o f woolens. . . Your hlarikets, laundered unt^r his personal su- pervision^ will he relnrned to yon heaulifnlly finished . . . . with a soft nap . . .flower-fesh, with colyrs reslored to bios-soni-brightheSs.

'5 ‘ . ‘ ■LARGE BLANKETS'Sl.OO Pair

THREE-QUARTER SIZEt-

'TiSt ’ p a i r

m M o o u s i z u ,WALTER H. RAU ^Pr o p r i a t e r

SINGLE-BED SIZE50c pair .

MAHCHI S TI K

♦ 72 MAPLE ST PHONE 8 4 1 6

PAGE b lXMAXNCne<5 I ILiK tV l iM lW li n t t lA U U , MAINL-MI^S 1 bK , UUW N- MU-NUAY, Jl^.WK 3, 1JJ48 M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 P A C U B S I V l i l

IR an rliPB tp r

£opttttuj IjpraibPliHl.ltfHIbU MY mib .

•d ilULU PKINTINU 00./1NL.U SKMil tftrtiv

Manelmui, OpiCn.THUMAH rBtteUSUN

«)4MraiPounMaa I, Ul»

PubliaMad V^air Ciaaitit Bxc«pt Mubdaya ana "nbl'daya. Cntared at tha Poat U S t» at Hancbaatai. Conn., aa gannnd Oftaa Matt iiattar.

/MOMMCKIPTION RATBt

would hava command of Gar- rnany'a trained mllllona of ftght-

/hg men tri the event of that war.And, atnre ” e ai> all Rolng to

be practical men to the very end, there la not one repotted ca.ne of nausea among the various states* men .^engaged In the process of trying to win Germany as an ally.

UBs" Taar b? HanN t mentb by Uati ......

-Wngla Cosy ................Oaliearad Una Teat ......Waa»em Males anr. aPO

a «.ui/ » nt o;. } I Ub tunii

I The Hpirit Ot CharityTo the Editor.'^

Must the relief of world starva-

ton 7 Is piivnte chsrity wasteful.

MKMMKH U»TUB aliMUtnATKK

Tba Aaaoetatad Press it exciuawaly aatltlcd to Uie uac 01 republlealiuD ol all oevt ditpatehet dradiled i il oi'n»t oUierwiea crodlttij , in thi» p»pei «no al*c> lha loral newf piiM'tned here.

an righta 01 ropiiOiiuitruii ul ■pariai Mtspatebaa barain. <rs also raaarred.

fSjlI earriee ellani ol I*. B. K. Semca j lac.

Juhoa Halhawt dpcciai Agency —,N'e» gora. Chi'tfo. iielrnii nd B*ialnn.

h b m m kk AU iir CIHt'UIJ^TUlNS.

BL'RRAU UF

Monday, June 34

As Europe Votes

tVgdhlngton and dll lU office hdld- ■ efs might he wiped out hy a . Inrl - atbmic hit.I Congresamon Triuftle'a mea^ ure provides for the selectidn^f

I a temporary president, for the re- I placement of iticmbers o f Con­gress, for the selection of new

Ij.istices for the Supreme Court,and for the selection of some new ■ “city to be the country's new esp i-' rai •tal. And although the first rear-' «^ I* I II IC ? 8 C 1 W l l l S tion of his colleignes mfiy be to I I * O ■ ■laugh..at his propossl. the prscti-[ I jIV C O I I 0 1 1 I *8cal realities of hl.s plan are likely _____to sink in with time, After .all, it. w..,en lime t ,a>, Mhfv...mill ... k.. m ■ Wd^rn. June .i , -Mar> .inefficient and inadequate, aavAoiild be foolhaidy of us to bo !n-.vj^np ^„d Martha E^zabeth Augur, , ,, >rhomas cave ua to under-dulging in awesome reVar.sals for j the Siamese twins who lived for *Ore future use of the atomic bomb . eight hours after they were born without also making the other , g^turday at St. Raphael’s hospital, necessary and logical preparatlqn.s j never had a chance for srirvival, a

post-mortem examination d closed. ^

The babies, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Augur of Ne./Haven, were described ss "per­fectly formed,’' but were joined at the chest and abdomen and had a common heart and liver.

They weighed seven pounds snd; sche<luled and perhaps, inevitable 110 ounces, and were kept" in an ' capable leadership. But something I reconversion strike trouble. W’ lth^ oxygen tent and a special Incuba- I more fa needed. And to date we

tor untij they died. ; have no evidence that the huge.The mother, Martha Golden centralized forms ot con-

Augur, was not told until after t h e h a v e set up have matured twins had diejl that they wpfe ■Plrttimlly. Great works without abnormal. She accepted news' of adequate faith are as dead as the tragedy "leali.sticailyv" her i without what It takesphysician said .last night, and wa.s I “ ‘i*’ **''* ■ works. Has po-In "excellent" condition after t h e l " ‘ ‘ ‘=«' machinery the spirit of true

The Open ForumCommunications lor publications ui ths Upen t'oruin will not be guaranteed pubiluation il they contain more than 3U0 worda I'be Herald leae.-ves the nght to decline to p'liblleb any matter that may be libeious or which is in had taste. Free expression ot political views is desired by contributions of this character but letters which are detamatory or abusive will be rejected

N

are given many articles o f cheer and necessity from this fund.

I wish to say "thank you" aln- cerely and gratefully' to eveiymne

Y oungsters in Watkins

Go to Strollers

T own"

tlon be left entirely to W’ashlngi- who helped in any way, and to the- four thousand who wore a I-ejgion

for life in the atomic agO'.

One Last Strike?B.v one mean.s or another, by i

one price or another, this nation j ! has now weathered the bulk of its f

stand Is Herbert Hoover'a opinion 7 Or, If churches and welfare or­ganizations are a.sked to help, must they have no voice in the allocation"

dis-|Of relief 7The issue is basic. It is just an­

other outjcropping of the granite strata on vO’hlch future civilization must be founded. For we will con­tinue to face more and rnore gigan­tic tasks which can only be done by centrallzati organization, pow* erful resources and the tnost

Poppy.(Mrs.) Vtolb V. Rice.

Aiixlllary Pop^y chairman, 78- Russell street.Mnivchester, Conn.

ten d«ys or ao. American p.^- tjrsngraphical ^.ror» apDearini in ad- j ductlon should I>c able fo beglfi its ping Hereld » to make up for sef-hacks

I these strikes have involve<l. It will take m'ontlis for the country

“ to make full recovery from thehet-backs It has had. That doesn't < Caesarian birth

rill *ee (".amlidates Seeking Mayoralty

In France and In Italy yester­day two great European popula- !••‘*tn^t humming tiona went to the'polls, the French ' tinie. It doesii

I

i

for the fourth time In a year, the i b e g i n , happening almost im Italians for the first time in many .year!. Both voted in great ntiin- bera, as if in full appreciation of the privilege of casting a free vote. Observers describe the mood Ot the voters as serious, as If they really knew that they were deciding^ their own destiny and perhaps the destiny o f Europe and the world.

What they were deciding, very clearly in France, and less cl^aHy and directly in Italy, ^ a whether the Influence o f communism is go­ing to have a continual and grow­ing spread in the political confu­sion o f post-war Europe.

Their decision in France has been a turn to the moderate right.I t la a slight turn, just enough to reverse the previous situation in which the Communists were, by a narrow margin, the most nii- meroua political pai-ty both by popular vote and mcmbei'Ship in the Constituent Aaeembly. It is now the Popular Republican Par ty. in which Foreign Mlnisi Georges Bldault, the most imp sivd nsw French statesman on the scene, is the leading/figure, which is the leading Frencli party.

By this election Frenchpeople have continu^ ual swing away from the left which first show^'ln the rejection ot the consU ti^n sponsored by the Communists and Socialists.

The F r e i^ election is, there­fore, a M back for Moscow, a wflrninil'io Moscow that, even in what commentator calls the

r m a very short 1 ‘. . . . . . ; » seven-year-old son and a five- reueiI t mean that boom ' ypHr-bId daughter. .scale ever seen.

mean, however, that things can’t" ‘ 'Tlie Augurs, both in their earlv ' A fter the last war Herbert- ........... • Hoover gave the world the noblest

on a continental As an individual.

The father ................. . .dairy here. ■ | " ' « « given freedom to organize re-

« 7k ., u . . . __ 1 a heart. But at that timeV hat kind o f b^oni will it be.' 'private relief agencies were ai-

Short, high and handsome, fo l- ! F n t i T i o n t h a •'cady in the field; not' least oflowed by a big crash? Or some-' " *^*^»* - u v u m s . j vvhirh was the Service Committeething long and steady that aver- ’ -------- i American Friends, -^ey had. . A . We«* F.imniith Mu... rw r, ' ‘lone a Vast amount of Spade work,

T Z . “ V*.;. u n u . . . , w m

1° Those who could observe reliefm M before his le- ^t work in the last war or in this

tirement in 1944. He was born in testify to the inevitable graftand selfishness which creeps In. Absolute Justice in the administra

Norwich, June 3.— This eastern Connecticut manufactur­ing city la holding Its- biennial election today with three candi­dates aeeking the mayoralty.

The Democratic Incumbent. James J. Mullins, a foreman for the American Thermos Bottle Company, is opposed by Repiibll-; can John E. Shields, a lawyer who' was discharged ^from the Mari­time service 10 days ago with the rank of lieutenant commander, and by Hnirv L. Bowman, Social­ist.

Mullins was elected to his first with a great spiritual heritage, he { term in 1944, defeating Anthony

J. Bernard, Republican, 3,331 to 2,814. Bowman polled 759 votes in that election.

/Graduates of the baby carriage find Watkins strollers solve - the transportation problem when It comes to traveling dis­tances. Tiny legs that would tire- quickly on long jaunts sri'e carried comfortably in a Mroller . . . comfortable for JM lor as well as Mother. ' /

The every popular woven fibre strollers, in ecru finish, come In two styles . . . a legul.-vtlon model at 24.75, and one with* an luljtirriable back for 17.95. Both have wheel brakes.

A new light weight all metal frame folding stroller, upholstered in fabrikold. has a flat canopy sun shade and co.sts only 12.00. Finished In black, complete with wheel brake.

berlo u

Ch<5ose from- two styles In gfistenlng chrome framed strollers, one model shown to right. 26.00; another at 22.50. The chrome trim la combined with gi-ey enameled steel and fabri- koid. Handles fold down.

The Stork Club fea­tures a complete line of caiTiages, too. includ­ing WTiltney 8teer-0 - Matics, Thayer. Kroll and other makes.

runaway affair that the inevitable crash will cost every one a lot more than all the fancy profits reaped during the upward swing? Or-will the American people keep their head^ and avoid egtrerae aftermath by avoiding extreme inflation now'?

There Is no certain answer to such questions. Everyone who produces or sella seems to have an idea that th^.sky la going to be thi limit. /Our investors arc bet-

Leavenworth, Kan.Toronto. Ont.—Thoma.s .Stewart ....................................

Lyon, 80, long one ol C'unaila'a | tion of relief has always been an foremost journalists, a director of unattainable goal. But by and the Toronto Globe until 1934-, and ! large the'private agencies admin- a former chairman of the Hyiiro- iatered relief with a greater ap- Electrlc Power commission of On- predation of th. value of a dollar, tarlo. He was born in Scotland. i the value--of a human soul, and a

Buenos Aires— Ramon J. Cprca- greater sensitivity and responsive- no, 86, former governor of the Ar- j ness of immediate pressing needs, gentlne province « f Cordoba and | Thi,s is putting it mildly, former ambassador to Brazil. M'And though I bestow all my

Philadelphia Dr. Francis D. ' goods to feed the poor and have

far S I l k I S . •

BERIOU

WilTKINSD C D I ^ 1 1 Ouo/on(efd D l K L U U m o t h p r o o

WATKINSSTORK CLUB

r">t

/

ting on lp4lation. Oiir .wage earn-i PdttPMon. 71, specialist in Indus-i not charity it profltetll ne notHers are trying to protect them- selve^ against it by gaining In- cr^SPs in their^ pa.v- envelopes. CwigieSH secins ’'billing, by the vmasculatioiy of what govern­mental controls we do have, to let Inflation conic along.

But inflation requires more tlian the simple permission of Con­gress, or the betting of investors, or the ambition of pioducers and

that grad-1 sellings for high prices and high profits. Inflation also ha.s to have the cpoperalion and support of the buying public. People have to

trial medicine, special medical con­sultant of the Pennsylvania rall­i e d , and chairman of the United States delegation to the sixth In- terjnational Congress on Imlu.strial Diseases in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1931.

Ing." Where does that spirit origi­nate from?

Allen H. Gates Coventry,. May 27. 1946.

To Consider Financing

Report On Poppy Sale, To the Editor: . !

The recently completed sa le 'o f j I'poppies by the American' Legion

__ , , „ .i. . anil Auxiliary shows a return ofHartford, June 3—(4*) The State appeoximatelv J526.00 for four

Finance Advisory committee meds ; thousand poppic.s.Wednesday to consider financing j xhe Legion Poppy is the paper operation of the former Maritime poppy, the only veteran-made

« r « Training school poppy which is made completely

favorable opportunity in all ry for the spread of a creed as communism, that com­

munism is not, of Its own political strength alone, going to swelp all Europe.

In Italy, where the results hsve not yet been announced, commu­nism is only indirectly an issue.The issue there Is whether the Italian people shall return to a monarchy or forge ahead to a de­mocracy. And, although there has been some effort to convince the Itslian people that s vote against the monarchy is a void for communism, this seems to us an extreme interpretation. I f the Italian people should happen to vote against the monarchy, that could fairly be Interpreted as a : Walter Lippmann, after his, x-lctory for democracy; hot for | first hand .survey ,of conditions conuniinlsm. And if, on the other j abroad, repeatedly desci ibea the hand, they thould vote to retain basic situation in Europe as one the monarchy, that would repre- In wl)ich Ru.ssla and the western! sent not ao much a rebuke to com-1 allies are vying with one another munlsm as a revelation of the to see whicli will have~the^'advan- ' failuher of democracy to offer anv | tage of Germany’s support and

The Wooing Of Germam

sound and attractive middle choice between monarchy ,aivd communism.

The Atomic Era

strength in the next war.There arc various circumstances I

in line with this theory. There are ' indications that both Riiilsia and the western allies gie still per-

; mitting the survival, in informalPresumably they laughed, many, instlfvtion

months ago. when Representative | „nce pledged themselves no am-e Luce stood up in the. House : deslroy-the German. ge^.eial

staff. Tliere arc supposed to German scientists hard at work in Russia. We have Imported German scientists to this country

and warned, the American people that if some international safe­guard against the -ulfe of the atomic bomb in war were not de­vised, America had better begin getting itself underground Imme­diately. But many months later, the Army has actually begun sur­veying the existing underground facilitjeii of America, aot with the Idea Qf preparing safety fbr the elviuap population^ but with the. idea ot making it poeeible for the Army, at least, to fight back against an atomic aggressor even it the rest of the country has been deatroyed.

And today there arc, we eup- foae, these who think that Oon- .graaaman Trimble of Arkanaaa is nhwaljr trying for the hMulttnea by

/(Mg'aubfniaaton ot a propoaad pon- ^iikltutioaal 'amendment which

attempt to perpetuate the o f this country even

P p i m 6w«%,thBt the city of

.to helo us catch up with those de velopments Germany happened to j make ahead of us during the war | and to'* help us carry through i those developments Germany may | have been on the verge o f com- pleting. ■ !

Inside Germany, there is a brand of political warfare going on between the various occupation, zones, with the Russians appar- i ently wooing the Germans in thcii zone, with the western allies re­portedly chary about actually car­rying out the once proposed pUns: for destroying heavy German in-1 dustry In the West |^ e great powers a re .thus, to '

e fc e extent, already \u ing Ger­many in preparation Yor the next war, and feveflshly concerned ‘adth the queition or which clde

Service Officers .............at to r t Trumbull, New l^ndon. as by hand by convalescent veterans a temporary extension to the Uni- xiie Au.xillary purchases these versity of Connecticut to accom- froni the veterans, and money

h- ,vtinnVr r. , veteran student.s. Gov- realized from selling them is usedbe willing to pay more than | emor Baldwin made a formal re- for the welfare of any veteran In things are worth. The current as-j Saturday to the War Ship- Manchester when needed. Alsosumption of those who are betting administration for use of the hospitalized veterans In the New-on inflation is that the element of ; fH ' l ities. | ington and Rocky Hill fpcllitiesscarcity will persuade people to j ------ -— ^ ^ ^ — ■ —*■------- r-’— ----------------- ;------- -pay almost anything for anything.This Is a probability, perhaps, Init it is i » t yet a certainty. On the tail end of all the strUce.s, there may be one last mild kind of strike—-a consumer's strike in which the buying public quietly decides that it can \vait for prices to-come down a little before it cashes in its war-time sax’ings. Il such a strike happened to come early, and .it happened to catcli those who have bet too heavily on Inflation before they have even begun to cash in on their bets,, wc could have our bust ’before oui boom, and no boom at all.

rv..-:-

floors are always whistle withasi a

Congoleum . . Quaker . . . ArmoUtc . . . these are the famous makes of felt base ruga you find at Watkins . . . in their beat quality only! Bright colorful tUc. and marble patterns for kitchens, dinettes; hooked, nursery and floral designs for other rooms. - Bmooth, easy-to-keep clean surfaces. Over 300 to choose from In eiwi 6x9 to 12x15 feet. '

6x9 Feet fo r A s Little A s 3.98

^ Aicuickedei

S

Time to relax in the Sun

si'

Watkins Summer Lane has bright ideas for backyard leisure -

*-*z.

W

Comfort is the keynote o f Watkins Summer Lane. We’ve tried to chopse those thing's that oflfer the utmost in relaxation. That’s what you want in Summer furniture, we believe . . . chairs in which you can loungjc . . . handy tables at your elbow. ' Limited stocks' . . . . so Subject to prioi* sale!

Rotf4(viile

Tolland Court a

Opening DaleTo.. Start Hearings T o ­

m orrow in Rockville; Criminal Cases

^ep. Clare Luee Kiwauis Cuest

. Rockville, June 3.— fSpecial)i—A Criminal sesaion of the Tolland County Superior Court wiTll b e ' the Italian Social Club th'd couple held on Tueaday, June 4. at 10 a. | left for a wedding trip to the White m., with Judge Wancis A. Pallot- ti preaiding.

Among those who will be

Congregational churches ot Con- ricqtlcuL

June Wedding'The marriage*-of Mlsa Eleanof^

LuclUe Llak, daughter of M ^ and Mra. Henry Liak of 74^x’Union street to Roman John-fiongalIo,'i-. ^son of Mr. and Mra. Ignacy Son Sneaker at An-gallo of South street took placp qn -Saturday at St. Bernard's Cftthdlld church, the ceremony'be­ing performed by Rev. Patrick J.Mahpney, pastor of the - church.Mra. Hel4n Belanger wab matron o f honor and Mlsa AUC'e Bolajolie and Mias Barbara Zenker were brideamaida. Thqpdorc Belanger was beat man and the uahera were Donald Nef f , and Norman St.Louis. Following a reception at

Mountaina and Canada.flames Scheduled

Due to the fact that a number ofbroiightljefore the court la Joseph Ramea In the Grammar school

~ ............... - - ■ *----1 baseball league have been rainedHughes, indicted by a grand jury on April 17 on a second degree murder charge. Hughes ia an in­mate worker at the Mansfield State Training school and he

out during recent weeks, the fol­lowing are scheduled to be played this week; Today. St. Bernard's

la ; vs. Ellington; Tuesday.'M aple j street va. Ellfijgton; ffouraday,

of Broad'Brook va. Ellington; Friday, Tolland vs»-6 road Brook; Satiir-

vs.

Convention Next W eek Atlantic Chy

Atlantic City. June 8— With the end of the coal atrikb.^and releaae o f special trains, aome ilKQOO busi­ness and professional leadehC.from all sections of the United Stkle.s and Canada wHl attend the 1946 ! Victory Convention of Kiwapia In- ! ternational, June 9 to 13, at A t­lantic a ty . N. J.

The speaking program during the five-day meeting will feature many widely known leaders fti

General Omar N. Bradley, admin­istrator of U. S. Veterans Affairs; Secretary o f Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson; W illiam K. Jackson. Boston, recently elected president of the Chamber of tlomiherce of the United States; Lionel Chevrier, Ottawa, mihlster ot transport, Dominion of Canada, iqid Drew Pearson, natlonblly known news­paper columnist and radio com­mentator.

Major Convention addreaaea Will be baaed on Kiwania Irrternation- al'a nine objectlyea for this year apd Its 1946 administrative theme.

rl ensioii Setup Change Made

Changed Drastically Un­der New Charter Fa­vored fo r Hartford

Hartford, June 3 (/P>— Hart- ford'e contributory municipal pen-

"Bulld for Peace-Vnlty-Opportun- -u»»J«ct of consider- 'able criticism since its establiah-ity."

Dr. <]. II. Peckhaiii At r.onveution

Dr. Charles H. Peckham. mem-

n

charged with being responsible for the death of Ralph 'Toce East Hartford, a slx-year-ohi ip-mate at the school last April. This day montfng. St. Bernard’s is the first murder indictment in Maple street achool.Tolland county since February' ' Skating Club1936 when John Bey was tried and There will be a business meeting found guilty of "second degree ; of the Rockville Skating Club this murder. State’s Attorney Donald. evening at eight o’clock at Red C. Fisk will prosecute the case op! Men’s Hall.Tuesday and Hughes will be fep-j - Schools Reo|ienresented by Joel H. Reed, 2nd.] The schools of the town of Ver- Publlc Defender. non reopened today following a

Another ca.se ia that of P e t* r ; vacation-since last 'Wednesday. , Paul Zrtnehak, gross and wilful The various factories In the city misconduct with- a motor vehicle ' which slfw closed last Wednesday causing death. He will be repre- j reopened this morning.

Swing gently theNavy t>"pe: blue duck with white fringe trim and white cords, A tubular metail frame in white enamel lifts the hammock 30 inches off the ground. No^posts or trees necessary j'easilj' pu lM about to catch sun or shade, 19.95

Relaxing comes naturally in a cartridge- -tufUd chaise ionghe. These have aluminum frames in polished finish with a choice o f red, blue or green sailcloth covers for the uphol­stery. Really stretch you gut for sunning in comfort, 29.75

Dining outdoors h«„„„ importantevent when your backyard Is fitted with a wrought iron dining set. These include 30x48 rectangular tables with glass tops and four side chairs and come in white finish at 87.70; brown finish, 84.90 *

Protect your glider noon,,,, yon won't boable to replace it this year. Keep it snug .ind dry with one of oar waterproof glider covers, 5.00 .

Yacht furniture inspired the folding “ yachr chairs we use on j^rch and teirace today. New ones are made with featherweight aluminum frames: blue sailcloth piped in'ivhit^, 10.95 and 14.95. Others o f wood with blue-and-whlte pin-striped ticking covers; white enameled at 2.49; varnished at 2.19. * Ail-wood chnirs in kreen, 6.80. . „ .

Rocking ^ still want torock on the poith there 4ire the good old fash­ioned porch rockers In five styles. Fibre seata or slat seats, slat backs, varnish on natural wood, 8.30 and 10.50. Slat seats and backa, green finish, 11.00

o/ M M tckeiie^ \

bu8ln€.sa. induiitiy. the profeaalona ; active staff and chiefof the department of obatetrlca at the Mancheiter Memorial hoapital, ti attending the 60th annual con­vention of the American Gyne­cological. Society at Herahey. Pa., during Monday, Tuesday and Wed­nesday, June 3, 4 and 5.

Intero sting and timely papers on Gynecological aubjecta wilt be preoented and discussed. Dr. P cck- ham will discuss a paper on the "Determination of Plasma Plto- cinase."

Dr. PeckWk|Ti will return to his o ffice dn Thursday, June 6 .

aented by Attorney Max AdelaonCounty Coroner B. J. Ackerman

has issued a finding in regard to the death of Stefan Kashawaz. alias Steve Samovzitz, 55, of Broad Brook, in an auto accident April 14 in %vhich Peter Paul Zrlnchak. 25. of Abbey road South, Windsor, was the driver of the car iqvolved. The coroner states that the police put the op­erator through thO usual tests and took blood test which showed the driver "was definitely under the influence o f intoxicating liquors

-jo such a degree that he was un­fit to operate a motor vehicle on the public highways” and in con­cluding the coroner states that the death of the decea.sed "was causc'J by the criminal act and carelessness of said Peter P. Zrln- chak."

George A. Duncan, of 88 Grove street, will be presented at to­morrow's session charged with burglary. Duncan was aeriing a term in Tolland Jail on a charge of violation of probation and was ari%»ed immediately upon being released from Jail after allegedly admittnig thefts of money and a radio from two houses in the Grove street section of the city.

John E. Carter of Somers will be charged with fraudulent i.ssue o f a check. He was bound over in the Rockville City Court last Thursday' under bonds of $1,000 after his arrest following the al­leged issuing of a fraudulent check in Rockville.

CIvU CasesA civil case la assigned to be

heard at the Civil session of the Tolland County Superior Court on Tuesday at 2 p. m., that of Avia T. Gatcheil vs. Nathan B. Gatchell.

C liic AssociationAn Important meeting, of , the

Vamon Civic Betterment Associa­tion will be held thla evening at eight o’clock at the Dobsonville school house. A t the meeting the residents will discuss the question o f Better School conditions and also better bus transportation con­ditions.

Entertain TeachersThe teachers and officers of the

Bible school of the Union Con^e- gational church will be the guests o f the Young Married Couples club o f the church this evening at a supper at 6:30 o’clock at the church social rooms. Tha speaker will be Rav. Carl Hansen, asso­ciate in religious education Of the

Democratic ScanlonRockville Democrats will at-

terW the June meeting of the Tol­land County Democratic associa­tion to be held this evening at eight o’clock at Yeoman’s H aiTta Columbia. The .speakers will In­clude Senator Brien McMahon; Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow; Representative Chase Going Woodhouse; Charles J. Preatia, secretary of the state: William T. Carroll, state treasurer; John A. McGuire, chairman of the Demo­cratic State Central Committee.

Rep. Oare I.uce

ment in 1943. because of the grow­ing excessive cost to the city, is changed drastically under the new council-city manag^ charter recommended by tho ’Charter De- vlalon commission. ’ -/

A tentative draft of the charter, released today by the commission through Chairman Lucius F. Rob­inson, /r„ virtually changes the priesent 'ch a rts completely aa. it seeks to introduce the city mana­ger and reduce' the present 20 aldermanic posts (15 representing Wards and five at large) to nine aldermen at large.

Abolishes Separate Funds Under the new pension system

propose^, which abolishes sepa­rate funds for the policemen and firemen but retains the teachers’ retirement plan, city employes will have to contribute 5 per cent of their wages and will receive 1 2-3 per cent of his Overage an­

nuel'rate of pay for the 10 years Immedla'toiy preceding their re­tirement, rnttUipIled by years of service.

This compares with a present I contribution of 2 1-2 per'cent and 1 lienefits amounting to 2 pe. cent I for each year of service under j normal retirement, based on an average rate of !pay for the five years preceding j^tirement, and 2 1-2 per cent for Involuntary re­tirements.

Although policemen !and flrem ^ ay now retire after 25 years of

se^ ce , regardless of age, under the new plan they must wait until they roitrh 60 years of age and need 15 yehrs of continuous serv­ice. the service provision also ap­plying to einployea in general.

Found Dead Near flaa Range

Putnam, June 3 i/Pi -Lucien Giard, 51-year old World War I veteran, was found dead yeslciday near a gas range on which two jets , were open. In the kitchen of the Foresters club. Medical Examiner John J. Russell gave accidental as­phyxiation as the cause of death Giard l e a v e s s i s t e r and two. brothers, s

-*V

Llnotype Machinist Dies

Deep Sea Divers Seeking Bodies

Naples, June 3-— —f)eep sea divers joined a search today for the bodies of 22 missing persons aboard a U. S. Army transport plane which plunged into the sea near here Saturday while en route to the United States from India with 38 returning U. S. military- personnel.

Only eight persons were rescued from the four-engined ahip, which a survivor said caught fire in the air. The bodies o f eight others were recovered from the sea after the crash.

Army officials said the crash oc­curred after passengers, trying to escape the fire, ran to the tail of the ship, throwing' it into a tail '.spin.

A T C ' officials denied reports from New York tjiat high-ranking officials from tlie, China-Burnia theater were aboard-, the ill-fated Ship. '

and government. Including Rfep. j Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut. | whose appearance is scheduled for | Tuesday morning. June 1 1 . I

Recently voted one of America’s I Ip outstanding women, Mrs. Luce j was elected to congress in 1942. * She ia a member of the House j Military Affairs Committee.

Other apeaker.s scheduled to ad­dress the Klwanis convention in­clude Dr. Ralph Sockman, pastor of Christ church. New York; Harold E. Stassen, former gover­nor o f Minnesota and delegate to the San Francisco Conference;

Hartford,, J'une 3— (iHh—Lewis W.’Thompson, 84. who'became a.lino­type machinist for The Hartford Oourant Ip 1893 when that paperfirst turned to mechanical type'jin0|,t, _ ____setting, died yesterday at Hartford * p|« fo , 80 Years.hospiUI. He had held his position --------------at 'The Courant for 48 years, be­fore retiring. Thompson leaves hia widow, a aon,' .a daughter and a sister.

ALICE COFRAN (Knowa As Queen Alloc)

Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son Bom With a Veil

Readings t>oily. Including Sunday, B A. M. to B P. M. Or By Appoint-

In the Service ol tha Peo-

SPIR ITU AL MEDIUM 169 Cburrh Street. Hartford, Conn,

Phone 6-2024

Flag Day Proclaimed

Seat Cover

Hartford, June 3—(Pi—iGbvemor Baldwin has proclaimed June 14 to be Flag Day, asserting that wher­ever the American flag flies throughout the world “ people know that there remains- a great bastion in defense of the right of man to rule his own destiny.”

Amazing Discoverv’ in a Hearing Aid

A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now wel­comed by thousands. This new one-upit aid is so light in weight you’ll hardly knOvi" you're wearing it. Requires no separate battery pack, battery case or garment. Made so you can adjust it youj-aelf to suit your hearing. The tone i.s clear and powerful. Remark­able new "X-Cell" i-etains full power up to 50 hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating bat­teries two or three times a day. Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better hear­ing. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 5869, 1450 \V. 19th St„ Chi­cago 8. 111., are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and ex- I plain how you may get a full dem- i oristration of this wonderfirt hear- . ing dec-ice in your own home with- | out risking a penny. Write them i today.

FUEL AND RANGE OIL

Reliable. Metered Service

From One of Manchester’s Oldest Dealers

T H i W. G. GLENNEY COMPANYPHONE 4148

I f you^re B U S Y " * ’* ' " '* * ' ’ ’

Phone fo r your loan. C A LL 3430

Doa't bari-bw nBaeceiMrll]-. bat if a loss U the best ■olatlen

. le your preblein, ‘ eerioBere I- vlelt eerrlre' Is tbe Ilme-uriBg way te. set bbc. Jaet pheas ae year •p^lcatiaa. Thea auka eae yielt to oar afllea by appalatmeal (oa yndr laarh haar if yae with) to elga aad get the cash.

Leaai/Blade aa yoar slgaatara alaae. Prampt, prirata. friaadly •erviee. A 'loaa at ‘Peraaaar aatabliabaa yaar eradit aatlaawlda at aaarly 4M aSleas. Call as to­day If roa meed $lt la NS# ta aid

reUtlTPi, pay debla or tor aay other worth.v porpuac. A loaa ef tlOO co.ti ato.fio wbea promptly repaid! la 13 ineathly conaecotira laatallmeala at SIO.OA .'#aeh,

FINANCl COi.state Theater Ballding

Second Floor' Phone S4M D. H. Havey, Mgr. -1 Llcehee No. SBl

5158

By Mre. Anne.Cabot A bsndiKime bathreo.m dceeasery

Il 'exi^eted in cotton yam in a two color daisy d es^ . The daisy *^tola*’ should bo done in a light shade— the background in a dark, contrasting ahade. A crocheted drawstring cord on the under aideinauree proper fit on the seat cov er. A matching batA rug will ap pear in this column St- a iiitar date.

To obtain’ complata crocheting Instructlona for • the Two-Color Beat Oovdr tPsttem No- 8108) pend 18 cents in coin pine l cent postage, your name, ondreas and the Pattern Number to Anne Cab­ot, Manchester EvfcnlnF Herald. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N . •

For Immodidfe, Accurate, Satisfactory Service On Your Cor, Call Or Bring It To

D EPO tS Q U A R E

GARAGE- :De $oU> and Plymouth StdoM and Servhie

ERNEST ROY. Prop. 24L NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 511.3

Losing'A Chance

ioGetMitre Soap?

JUNE BRIDESA Free

11x14 PhotographWith Every

Candid Wedding Order

by

‘ Cafe Photographers 54 Church Street. Hartford

Phone 6-0739

NOWAVAILABLE

4 ' X 8 ’ Garage Doors Complete With Hardware .

Everlasting Metal Clothes Poles

Cellar Posts

The W. G. Glenney Co.

336 No. Main St. Tel. 4148

Staedy there. Mrs. Amer­ica. ffc're not kidding. Last month. women, all over the country threw away enough used fats to maks over twenty nlllien big boxes of soap powdsr.Usybe sons women thlhk - they don't need to save ui^d fats any longer. Perhaps others are doing. half> Job.'..or esving only now and tbeh.THE TRUTH there won'tbe more soaa u n t i l vourcauntrylg liim ytrla l fAi nupplv Ifl BUSb- Inorpased.

Stop Worrying About

Lightning!Install Lightning Rods

On Your H om e!We are agents fnr the Na­

tional Lightning Protection Co., world’s largest lightning rod manufoeturer. We also have the trained men In install them according to Insnrani^e under- tvrltera’ requlrementa, which en- titlee'yoD to a dlaconnt on your 6re tnaunuice.

Free eatimatea given ' any­where. We are InatalUng In filanchester all the Hme.

Richard V. JacksonTa,vlor Street

TELEFflONE 5966

I G«ncraforRepairing

W e W ork —SavinglyThe thing to do about Uener-

ator trouble la—crime tn u« and end It! We have the knowl­edge, tnola, part* fnr quick, de­pendable fleneratnr Repalra. Come to oa nnre, and vou’ll re­turn tnr any needed Auto Elec- trleal aervlee. Ont-e • tor all, leurn that lop-grade work and maleriala prove loweM-prlred, In the end!

N O R T O NELECTRICAL , INS'IRDMENT

COMPANY - 71 Hilliard St. Tel. 4060

miLimm p. am sHmnatll

"HomeAS A SETTING for the memorial, the Quish Funeral Home fs available without added charge.

Preserving the privacy of your own home, arrangements here insure com­forting seclusion.

Two completely appointed Mpara^e apartments enable Us to conduct two services at the same time, with per­fect privacy.

IZZSIHfiiRSilphone

IDXYomiNIGHTI

4340 ^

lAmbutfinee Service

By turning In every drop of used fats, you 'll help bfing ’ back nore soaps sooner. You use soap every day, so save

.used fats svtry day. One pound - helps Bake about t«o pounds of naeded soaps...gets you

I 40 a pound froa your butoher.

KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP

1R E U P H O L S T E R -- .-

. . , tha Gnanetca quality way. . Vaar fuUc itrigiMd U the Iranie .and cempletalT rakollt la ewr 'ewn ibee by expert eratteseq. New springy end llUlag a46ML rtceee rastyled. Waodwwfh tefinithed. Chelce ef time cwvMtaga YeiTU be 'aotased at the remit.

CONVENIENT TER5I8

..... gar. parfaat aatUtsatlsBCoiTRatttsrd 6-Mtl SnpcevMs Msdt-lw-Ordar

Or writs Is ■■Hn i l ,Ossrsatae Ophslstary Oe.

GUARANTEE UPHOLSTERY f.O..1236 MAIN ST. HARTFORD '

And-SoMMsan WRl Coll wrlth FuU.Line ef SamplM

RANGE AND FUEL OILWholesale Gasoline

Bantly Oil Company3.31 l^aln Stfeet TcL 5293 or 2-lOiT

Oppootte the Armory

BINGOTOMORROW NIGHTAMERICAN LEGION HOME

Leonard Streeta m,

G R A N D S W E E m A K E S

INDIVIDUAL SEATS! IKMtR PRIZE!

PENNY BINGO REGULAR BINGO7:.'10 iU H:15 S'l AKTS A l S:2U

LOAMFOR SA LE

«

Dark, Rich TopsoilTested at University o f Conn. Agricultural

Laboratory. ' Times Farm Road off Route about three-fourths o f a mile. Shovel wiU be there Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4 and 5;

S1.25 per cubic yard loaded at site, $3 .00 per cubic yard delivered in Manchester.

PHONE 7481

Remember Father’s DayMake your selection early and choose your

presents front our full stock of gifts.

ASH TRAYS TIE SETS

KNIVES ’ CIG.VRETTE LIGHTERS

BILLFOLDS ADDRESS BOOKS

BOOK ENDS WATCH CHAINS

CUFF LINKS STONE RINGS’

Headquarters for Zenith Hearing Aid.

The Dewey-Richman Co.JEWELERS STATIONERS OPTICIANS

DO THEY CALL YOUR CAR A

JALOPPY2motor is in'

shape!. . .Certainly— the tires are all brand new!

BUTYOU ABE ALLOWING THE VALUE * n O < ^ LOOKS OP YOUR CAB TO DECLINE BY NOT ^ PAnUNO THAT CRUMPLED F E N U B R 0 » STRAIOHTCMNO. UGLY DENTS!

Y ou 'll Be SurprisedAt How Uttle It Will Coal Y ^To Let Up Repair Thoee Unsightly Bumps and Bmlseat

COME IN FOR AN EStlMATR — TODAYI

• t u r n p ik eAUTO BODY WORKS

160, MIDDLE TPIL, WEST

MANUBfiS'l'i!* f5V\EWlW(J tlUKAl^, MANUttESTBR, UONN MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1946V A N C H B 8 T B B E V B N IN O H E R A L D , M A N U H B S'l'ftB , CX)NN« M O N D A Y , ^U N K 8 , 1946 P A O l K B p

Legion LeanerTo Visit Town

Field Secretary Burke toBe Guest o f Local I’ ost On Next MondayJohn H. Burke, field

If The A m ^ a n Legion, atetionedIn Boeton, w K »>« • irorth-Comell Port at Ita monthly •octal meeting atww Legion Home next Monday n lgh L ^ r. Burke is coming to ManchesteUs^ don of Commander Francis L. Miner and it la expected there win M a Urge attendance of pp"t meni- Bors aa well as prospective ntem-, Mrs of the Lieglon. , j

Each post member is asked to Bring as his guest a veteran of jf World War 2 who may be in­terested in joining the Legion since Mr. Burke, in his talk, will outlim die aims and principles of the Le- rion. He will tell of the Legion a ; oUns for future expansion and |

Rerrivrn Hrr Degree

m

; I ■■

Ortlw^ locki (iraiiiT^utiires Trading

- - ^ ' ^ ^ e d d i n g s —'Tool Engineer

Work Is Toldgrades of thla school. grade with the heat essays wnl recWve a <;ertlflcate.

llie school buUetin board is at­tractively %prfinged this week. In con)iect)c^ Xith social studies the

D

,Kemp to Offer n Record Library 1

WT1O-108U rjn w w t h t —« so W D RC-I880 1 O u o y 8 M v O U iO WONS— 1418

Eastern Daylight TIbm .

/^ r e e n fie ld -tss Adeline Gilnack, daugP

iHnact

' (( iintiiiiied friuii I'age On,

If:r Ml ,and Mis, Winfred B. Gil>

n;i( k, of (ilii.slnnbiii y. \v«s tiiau ic(| , , / .u x to Amiifw •' Greenfield,' son

The legiilalions to and Mis Aithur Gieenfiedfl. ofjtijit rpfprrPfl wtip BohitI v ^ ✓

1897 adii 1898 SpYinglioio Penn.sylv.ima< in « Kerteral double img i cicmOny jp^the .South

Kiwatiiaiifi Hear peller Plaiil ,\t Meeting Today

regulations .N'os which are at is,siie irp a coiiit action brmighK .May 21 by Cargill. Inc., o iieX f the nalion'.s most e.xtehsive traders in cash grains. They restrict grain (ii lures tradio

.\sked Toc^el .\»ide RegulationsIn its^iilt the iTim'pany a.sked

the c c ^ l to ileteiniine the aiiiount rnages, and set aside the leg-

iipmons as illegal and unenforce;.

Vrelhodist cliuicli ." yTiiiday aften- licKUi. The He\ Kalph Wi,idofhci.ited Tlie xliilM h v aa doco- lated with ^ i l e <:unations and palliis. George C Ashton played cngaii ii)usic ahd ('. Gerard DiMiin- iio .sang two sc.los, " 6ecaii.se" and "I Love You Truly "

..The hi ide w ore, a gow;ti cif^tchite • ’nylon atuf net with a fitted bodiic

awoetlieai I

Mias Elizabeth M .^ayer, daugh:_ ter of Mrs. Martiij/Alayer and the

Ue Martin M a^r of 121 W etli-■ err^. street, \v<(s married to Roy H. W'hrU', sop’ of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Pal- . rick W h iW of 21 Faifview street. ,Satind.sv^inorning at St. James I !iiircl>/Thc Robert Wood of-fiiiated at the' .^cereniony. The 1 hufc ii was decorated v.'.tt) palms.Mrs Mae Barry plSyed oigan , engineer was explained

Pro-

Tlye educational background necesary and the requirements necessary to make a skillful tool

to theI members'Of the Kiwanis Club of

The bride wore a gOwn w,illi a ' Manchester at its" noon meeting slipper satin bodice and a n'VJtin todify gt the Country club by uiarcnu.xette skiit. She wore a fifN Hentw Rcaekwell, of .South Mam gei tip veil with a crown of nr.snge^^rc?et, assistant to-the production hlossoncs and carnecj a white piay- , engincee at the Maniillon .Stand-

neckline, Shehie. It also asked that the boafd fl„gei.-Up ^ell falling from

rive an Insight into the f^gram | ^„fjM rs' _ *. ___a frtv \«’Ari ...............\

be enjoined from "fixing pricreii at which grain fiiliiies may be traded, and from taking any acUhn which has the effect of fixing: pegging or stabilizing the prices of grain,"

Judge Holly s order of today was...... issued at ahoiH 8 a. m. leati. an

IcShn y PirkW i-hoiir and a hralf before the schecl-in

c r htiok and a white orchid mark- er , , .

, Tlie niarci of honor Misa Marya .Juliet cap of seeded pearls and fla yer of 121 Wetherell street, orange hlos.scuii.s .Sh" cnined a

Hhs Flora I . Plekle*

Mis.s fcw a L. Pickles, daughter _ III... t A

Bf education-and benefits for v ar i graciilalcd Mon-^ tiled oponwig gong ,for tradingveterans that has been drawn up. j 07 the College of the bigT>a Salle slieej pit i-ooni

The meeting, will begin at eight ■ nnTKccUeis of Bos- Thr-Kedeial eoiiiT noniuilly do'clock and following Hr. B'lrkc’ .h - iversity as ^ B a ch e lor of not'open until 10 a. in. In request-talk t»iere will be a social ho'*'' g Kconomica.Xiss Pickles >h'g the temporary restraining or-during twblch refreshments will o'* fmm MancheKl,er High' der to halt trading pending actionserved.

Soft i.in\\ Muum>Go Back to Jobs; Idle Total Drops

(Continned ►'rom P«gc <’ np)

the new contract that includes a welfare fund and an 18 1-2 cent hourly wage boost. Few mines to­day were slated to remain flo.sed.

Strike Threat PosedIn the iace of the. bituminous

MtUement another strike threat was posed—unionization of mine foremen.

John McAlpine. president of the ■UMW-affili.ited District fiO, puper- vlaory employes union, announced he would seek a government con­tract covering approximately 75,- 000 soft coal mine supervisors.

McAlpine said the foremen w-ould not work when the mines are re­turned to private ownership unless a contract is obtained

sctiool in tile I lass of 'l l 'a.iul eh- tcred Edicott .liinior CfilleJfC in Beverly. Ma.ss. After conrfiletqig the course at Endieolt she Iran feriTd to Boston Cnive'rsi'f.- to get her deg/pe. While at Boston IJni- vi'rsity i he was an active member ■O fthe Home Ei upomiea Club.

Miss Pickles, who is a gratluate dietitian, plans to continue In tliat field.

At the tfame grndujlioii exer­cises, in Symphony Hall, Boston, the late Arthur Lawrence, gradu­ate Of class of '10 fhom Manches­ter Higli ,s( hpnl, w lin (ITed a Lieu­tenant in tile Army Air ^ ttrie.s in the,Hawaiian Islaiuls in Decenthfr, 1913, was awarded a poathtimous Bachelor of Science degree in Business Adminlatration.

oiT> an injunction, Buckley main- •tained losses would ensue before a (’omplaiii could he filed physicall.^' and lh<j case a.«signed to normal egal channel.^

Buckley w-as repre.sented by AG torhey Joseph H. Taylor who ile- clare^in the petition that "arbi­trary .ihri capricious action" hy the board.wc^ii result in confiscation of propel t\\of membeis of ttie board.

! \ o I V c i s b b i ( i i v c * n

Oil lIoiiM' Eckels

bouquet " f ' white lose.s and Eiichan.sl lilie.s.

The maid of honoi. Miss Dorotliy Greenfield, of Springboro, Pennsyl- vnnta. aistei of the giooru, wore a pmk riiarqui-iette gown wltli a inatchiiig hiijtcrfly h.nt She cai- ri('d an nld f.-iahioned, mixed boii- qiiel

33>e he.at man was Stanley GlI- nack. of Giastonhuiy. cousin of tlie biide The iishcis were Ches- ter MudgeU, of .South Wind.sor. and John Weis.s. of Manchc.atci.

' The h'hde'.s aunt wore a light tHpe ci epe di ess'with wllite acces-

— ' mother wore

. .. ter of the bride, wore a white ncGgown with a sweetheart neck­line.^nk mitts and tiara, and ear­ned a bouquet of pink roses.

The matron of honor. Mis. Eileen Clark of Glastniibulh-. wore a gown with white marquisette eyelet 1 bodice and marquisette skitt, aqua ] mitt.s and tiaia. and carried an old fa.shioned hquqtict.

' The hrideamaida. . Miss Ann Martzer of Glastonbury, and Mi*s Ruth Tyrcll of .Manchester. Wore gowns with white marquisftte eyelet bodice.s and mnrquisr-tte skirt.s. yellow mitts and tiara, and carried old faslnoned boiiquet.s.

Tile flower girl. Miss Mauieen IGlastonbury, wore a • tendance prize

ard- Propcllci division of United Aircu-aft Corporation. Mr. Rock­well explained that a tool en­gineer's trade is an excellent one (or the college graduate and many young college men are that line of effort,

A thoiongh knowledge of

madr'maps' and pictures. Safety posters were alap made.

F v i i r r l - ' ' A unit on strikes ■was taken for r ,x| if r i ' Civics with much discussion, read­

ing of papers and listening to the j radio. Pictures and clippings were brought in for the bulletin board-

The news for this week, v/aa written by Thelma Peace.

Well CTiiid U onferen ae------The \Velt Child Conference and

summer round up is scheduled for the Community hall, Bolton Cen­ter on Tuesday,. Junt! l l from 9:30 to 11 a. m. There'will be a dental hygienist present. Cards will be sent to all mothem. Thbae dealring transportation .should ca ll, Mrs. John Colims 8970.

Game Rained Out

Help /Mu^ic Lovers to Bpitfl Up'Balanced Col­lection o f Fine Mu«icTo asaist record buyers In build­

ing a balanced library of raebrds in place of a haphazard collection, Ke'mp’s Incorporated, ia Inaugurat­ing, through the Manchester Her'-, aid, a series of auggeationa. MUsic lovers, 'who already know the world's great music' will be able, by checking these auggeationa, to organize their records into related groups ahd to fill in omisslona.

__ For people who w.sh to enrichWhat promia'ed"t7 be"'the ftrit I ‘’V cultivating a twte

home same fpr the Bolton Rath- H e suggestionsboW’ Club was rained out Sunday

for fine music, the will offer direction in how to dc-

cnterinc KSficrnoon. Those w ho'w entfo Col-l'**°P appreciation. ■Parents will lj|e interested in

knowing what records are moatcjvester on Memorial TJky saw a '

J**' good game. Bolton lost 5-2 in a ‘signing, a good mathematical , game. A1 GigMb pitched and ' certain tia,A)pen to their children training and a background of psac-.l Flay Holland ca u ^ t for the Rain- doors of the particular joy that tical experience are all needed to bow Club. The season's schedule mu.slc can elre.make one an experienced tool en- expected ation for publication in ; Record suggestions will be pre- gineer. he said. Mr. Rockwell told this coluroft. -sented in progressive groups. Theof the great advances that had ITshing Trip | ttJ'st group will list music whichbeen made in. the trade through Figh will be, featured on the baa an immediate appeal to both the necc.ssily of rapid production mefiu in many homes in Bolton to- ^be trained and the untrained lis-

hfght after a successful but rath- -Successive groups will pre-01- wet fishing trip Sunday out of compositions of increasing

line and therefore alw ays a ne^d New London by the following g o l - , the world s nui-for tool'engineers. / | Ionites: Aldo Pe.sce, Michael Pcsce. ' ®**;®*,

for the war effort. There is-always an opportunity in the loolniaking

Klmei A

Botti wore.'-oi'ies. The groom .sa sheet light hlup dross with black ; Turner of -------- 'T” ' " . a hv Rnssell Paulgaitlenia white net gown, blue mitts and ed hj Kusseii lain.

, tiara, and canted a nosegay.The he.st man was Earl White pf

21 Kairview street, the hride- groom's. bioilier. The ushers were Peter Clark of Gla.slonbury. Ar­nold White of Hartford, and Percy White rtf East Hartford.

The bride's mother wore a lose dress'with black acf cssories and a

. Weden won todt'.v'.‘< at- irize which was furnish-

Donald Tedford, nHisid appreciation will find that, after becoming (aniillar v.itn the type of music included In the first

acces-s^Hies coi.sngesX , '

The reiiqjilioii was held in ttic clnirch paildiw immediately aftei the eeicmnny with about .50 guests piesent .Tlie cmticli parlors were decorateii willi w-'H.ite carnations. A fter the rcceptiori' the newly­weds left 0.11 H w cddii^ ,ti ip. Theii doslmation was not \nnoiinced. The hndr's ti avrlmg'Vo.stHnie w as a two-piec.c dress of .iqua with a

, cot sage of yellow roses. 'The coupie will make their hciW

BoltouCub Pack Inducted

^Vell over one hundred attended Hip induction of the Bolton Cub

i Pack into the Charter Oak Council

Clyde Marshall,Joseph Schreindorfer, Howard’Jen-senr Frank Lombardi. Lawrence . • , u . wLombardi. Armondo Morano, Mai , j That tbev are r^OvBoara and Albert Lodi. ! ^^Ptho^n^h n le t lo e f^e Jreat^Plans are under wav for a sini- ' thorough plcasuie in the greati lans arc vtnaer way tor a .smi pxpre'asions of musical genius.liar trip next Sunday-and this : to the records listedtime we understand one of the Herald, Kemp's is prepared

to suggest many more in eachfishermen will drive his truck to New London to bring home thecatch.

CIO unions have demanded a 40- hour week for seamen, with over­time beyond 40 hours. Scaaien now work 56 to 63 hours at sea, and the operators rejected a 40-hour week as "impossible."

Heket In Beer Strike Nine breweries in (.'‘inciiiiiali

corsage of white bllics. The Krtday evening at the Quarry groom's mother wore a black .shter church in North Bolton. Corn-dress with pink print, black a^ces- Gordon Fogg represent-sorics and a corsage of pink roses charter Oak Council gnd

in Springboro. Pennsylvania. afteL. A reception was held after ^be Ludwig Hansen rep-Iheir return. ceremony at the villa Maiia^^in Manchester District.

Tlie bride i.- a gradu.ite of Glas- tiiiibmy Higli school She was em-

\l>sl Hartford, Juie 3 -Pi'x The legal test of picketing honie.^ instituted hy stt ikers at Pi att &Whitney division of Niles-Bemriit- ...... . u ■ . 1, ........... ...................nnPond 'companv' reaihed West piViyWI hy the Connecticut Mutual the cduple left on a boat trip south, (-haimian Fritz Noren of the Bol-

Ufe rR.sunince Company in Hart- The bride's travelilng costume was

stonhmy fol- the families ol the p^g^c^tatioiT of the charter was *“ 1 couple. AHer the reception (Commissioner Kogg tol.y«F4 ea rv aTfl'IvaafXIltn *

suggest many more in ' group.

All of the records in each group tiave been larefully chosen for-the.

1 lasting quality of the nui.sic itself and tor the superiority 01 the in­dividual musicians .and orchestras which perform them. The list cov-

I ers the greatest artists in the world of musical composition and pre-

1 sentation.

were out of productipii- today as No miner will enter thif pits tin- ' more than 2,200 workers bcgali

Hartford town court today .Six members of the CIO union ford, the groom has .pist recently a rose dPgss with a white picUire at the shop were arraigned this been dischuiged fiom the Armv hat and wftUe accessories and a morning on charges of breach of- Hftor spending three and onc-hclf while orchid isprsage. the peace. Judge Maiii.'on D. years

■Mrs. Catherine M. .McCooe Funeral Services for Mrs. Cath-

s|>cnt 19-.

Schofieldhowever

annou.nceil no decision He cranted the request

til inspections have been made and I picketing in the first strike expe-Lof William Zeman. union lawy diggings approved by the super-j pipnced here in 44 years. ' •" ^ . . . u i . u ai.vlsory workers.

George J. Tiller. UMW dlstriet ' president a Berkley, W. Va„ as­serted. National Labor Relations board permission will be sought this week to hold bargaining elec­tions among foremen in 13 West Virginia mines. He said similar

. elections will be asked at 25 oth­er mines.

The bltuminou.s agreement pro­vides that Secretary of Interior

The workers, members of three local unions affiliated with the In­ternational Union of Brewery, Flour, (.’ deal and Soft Drink Workers of America (Ind.i. took their places on picket lines after their demands for higher wages were not granted.

'rhose striking included brewers, bottlers and truck drivers. George (’ . Stalf. secretary of the Brewery Workers Joint Executive council.

for 10 days in which to file brief.

Other similar cases. iniliKliifft that of Lewis Kingsbc.iy, iimon publicity rcpitsentative. were , to be heard thi.s afternoon

Art* (iivt*ii a Parly On Silver Vi eildinj!

Knig. boss of the government- j j,aid beer output would be slopped. Mixed pits, shall be guided by | cubing (iff supplies from retailers.I>nJlB decisions in determining membership of the bosses’ union.

Picket Pennsylvania Terminals Striking engineers and trainman

..peacefully picketed the Pennsylva- nta railroad’s ferry terthinals in both New York and New Jersey today as well a.s property of the Hudso'fi.^and Mnnhatta.n railroad - shut dovrti foui; days ago by a wage dispute. ' , -

'The Pennaylvanis; which aug­mented its service between New •York and New Jersey when 115,000 H. A M. commuters.were stranded by the walkout, was accused of “ strike-braaking” tadtics by the union.

many of whom already are out of beer becatise of the current short­age.

There was no immediate com­ment from company officials.

in se-rvice He ihonths in the fc'^O

M cIntosh-JohnsonDorothy Ek 'Johnson, daughte.i

•r Mr. and MrS-. Carl Johnson, of ( ’anion, (’ onn.. was inariied to Willard McIntosh. s6n of Mi.s, | Elizabeth Mclntosli of 983 Main j street, at a double ling cerem''>''y performed at the Johnson home ip Canton.'S.ilwiday. Rev. WaLson Woodruff, formeily pastor of the Center Congregational church and now of Avon, wa.s the officiating clergyman.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Lucille Francis, of Washington, D. C. The best man was Phillip Hiillivan of 341 Center .street.

A reception was held . a t the

The couple will be at home at ' 119 Wetherell street aftei June 17

Mrs White is % graduate of Manchester High.schopl. She at­tended the Hartford N^ecretarial school. She was employed by the Hamilton Standard Propeller En­gineering department. The groom attended schools in Massachu^tLs

ton Pack committee. Charging of the Pack and presentation of com­mitteemen certificates was made ' erine M. McCocic were held at nine by Commissioner Hansen. o'clock t|}is morning in St. James's

ben No. 1 ha.s as its Den Moth- church leaving the T. P. Holloran er, Mrs. Monte Kimball .and the Funeral Home at 8:30. Re\x Fred- Cubs include 'Raymon Mensel, Ron- ; erlck McLean celebrated the mass aid Wittman. George A. Kingsbury,' of requiem and read the commit- Jr.. Andre Liebman and Darrell tal service at the grave in St. Kimball. 'James's cemetery. Arthur Keating

Den No. 2, Mrs. Oswald Schrag, j and Amerigo Eccellente sang andDen Mother: Cubs, Calvin Hutchin-1 Hrs. Mae Barry accompanied onson, .lames Massey, Bruce Hallo- organ. The bearers were: John ran, Myles McDonough and Mich- : McCooe. Jr.. Joseph McCooe. Jamesand recently has been doing coX; .. „ „ „

tiacting work with his brother. 1 jj^Cooe, Patrick Conlon. RonaldThe bride's gift to her attendants ; \ p g „ No. j, Mrs. Myron Lee, Den ! Hadana and Henry Wittke.

werg sterling earrings, and to the .Mofhg,.- Ciibs. Richard Lee. John' flowcl- girl, a goW crc>ss The Aver>\David Bradway, David Mc-

' Kinney.X,groom's gifts were wallct.s.Richard Louis Burr

F'uneral services for Richard Louis Burr, infant son of Mr. and

Success SeeU By Both Sides

In Italy Vote(Continued From Pag.eOne)

In honor of their 25tli wedding anniversary! Air. and, Mrs. Howard E Slafforci of 117 Pine .street were tendered a surprise partV at iboii Johnsotv hmno utter the ceremony, home on Wednesday The bndaJ couple left on a wed-

The party was given by. theii

About TownDen NcL4, Mrs. John Erickson, 77 "r, kL V A d » xt wR'rw-u.nn Hrs. Roberts D. Burr, of Norwich,

through ..the southernThe brewery workers are seek- 1 children, Mrs. ‘William Be­

ing wage increases of from '20 to ,j,jp j-isbon. Mi.s.s Helen30 cents an hour, Stalf said. The ; of Not wich, and Howardcurrent wage rates for the various j, gtaffoi'd Jr. of Manchest. i job classifications in the throe lo - ! ^ .grg presented witli

numgrijus beautiful and useful

Den MotheiT, Cubs, John Erickson, . .. ,Dr„v,-_a xtA-v.., c.r.-,.,oi rh.ninr. "€16 held yesterday afternoon atE v e S [ \ o r « i n ! S S i E a s t

_______ ' Spencer. Ctaig sWncer.„ . , Norwich, officiated and burial was.Phc regular monthly meeting of berlain. Den Mother: ^rba, Conrad (| g cemeterv

tiie British-American club will be Hauk, Richard Kreysig\Peter Ma- ' _______ ______ _ [__held at the club rooms, 73 Maple ' neggta an(l Richard PagfetoH' i •street tomorrow night ' at eight j xhe Pack committee is oampos- ^ -11111686 l\ 6 C l8 S 6 1 Z 6

ed ot Fritz- Noren, chairh^an:James Waugh, Oscar Krey;

Kimball. Leslie Spencef

cals range from 74 cent.s to ■'St an Irour.

Efforts to End Strike Appear Stalemated

Toronto, June 3—(fl'i—Eff-irts to 'The pickets were under 'hjslruc- ; end a week-long strike of Cana-

tions not to interfere with’ com -j dian Seamen's union (AFL), mem- muters—only to enlist their sytp- , hers appeared stalemated today pathy by infonning them of thiy,and ('anada faced the additional!

ding trip stales.

Thev expect to reside for a .short ’ o'clock, time in C.anton after the honey-" x- ■---------moon. They will be at home in Sun.set Rebekah Lodge. No. 39. .^ n t g .............. _____; bout a month. . meet tonight at eight o'clock i j^gj.jjgp( Hutchinson and Arnold

The bride ia a graduate of Can- : in Odd Fellows hall. j McKinney.ertts^ Tii a~pp7opriately decoiatod ton high school and has been em- ' Cub Master, Felix Jablon pre-^ k e and other refreshmcnt7werc r oved by Pratt oc Whitney. Sunset (>5uncil. Degree of Poca- sented shoulder cords to the f(rtx(served during the evenings ' The groom is a graduate, of Man- hontas, will meet at 7:30 this eve- lowing Den Chiefs: Den 1, Alan

Guests were present .Man- che.sler high .school. He has re- ning at Zipser Club on Brainard Rogers: Den 2. George Rose: DenI hr-stcr Glastonbiirv .^Iton, .Nor-, g^ntlv been di.schnrged after serv- place. Following the nomination of . 3_ Kenneth Skinner: Den 4, Gor-

Maiiehuriau Cili6s; Fiirtli6r R6treat

(Continued on Page Four)

wich and Lisbon.

dispute.Four men. carrying placard-s,

atarted marching at the Pen»aylx vanfa terminal in Jersey City dur­ing- the morning rush hours,'

Might Halt Operathins,Picketing of the terminals, pick­

ets said, might halt 'operations. The crews of tlie ton ics— mem­bers of tile Mifsters, Mates ahd Pilot J unions (all AFLl were quoted a.s snyiDg they would not cm.ss picket lines to get to Work.

-The ferry crews stalled work today before the pii ke.t line was established at 7 a m-:r-and tnanv

'threat that the walkout, which hitherto has affected only Great Lakep shipping, nilghj be extended to both coasts.• H. (j. Mead, vice president of the union’s Atlantic district, said in Cornwall, Ont.. at a mass meet-1'

listed ad.^An8han, Haicheng, Tash-'i:.g thioe years in the Marine , officers there will be a social time. . Yates: Den 5, Robert Gold- ihkiao tChingchow.)

Corps. He is at pie.sent taking a ------ snider. Anshan, a Steel center on theJob tifiining course as a mechanic Arthur W. Johnson, EtM 3-c, of members and Den Mothers | Changchun railway, between Muk-wilh Erne.st Roy.

Mrs./Bessie Trythall. Governor Trun^ill Highway, announces the engi^m ent of her daughter. Shir-

Arlinc, to Joseph L. Kurcinik, (tort of Mrs. Anna Kurcinik of

Top Ex66Ulives Note Aniiiyersarv

the i den and Port Arthui'; Ijai ported recaptured by tfei

ad been re-j!3ommu-

ent’siievComniventBi^r

in Cornwall, cini.. at a ninaa iiirc i-- 'r....»kall a cr>-oHing Of strikers last night that fur-1 ' sfhMlti,tr • tactics 1 uate of Windham high school,ther u.sc of "strikebreaker" tactics i,,. r>,,t.by owners would result in a walk- 'L .out of seamen on the Atlantic and Company.

of thetp boarded the fei i ies , ,in New 'York, the union said. .

Workers streaming', into New | House ^York after the iveek-end congested ’ week.' ’"the ferries and vehieulaw liibe,a tin-' der the Hudson river, liecaiise of a strike on the Hudson and Man­hattan railroad line. whii*h- nor­mally cnrrie.s 113,000 of the .r"om- nuiters.

At* tAsue in the foiir-dav. strike was a union deninnd th.at the com­pany should grant, the ,18'; cepls

Paeific coasts."This'fight belongs to all of u.s,”

said Meade. ' >.1. A. iPat) Sullivan, union presi­

dent. said at the meeting that the ii.se of strikebreakers "to provoke bloody baUl('“ wlll be raised in the

of Commons early this

is in non.

Mr. Kurcinik the daftiry business in Leba-

i gathered’' In Hartfdrd lodav "to i oUMasons at the Masonic Temple Mr and Mrs. James H. Phelan, 1 talk shop ’ and commemorate, the ; beginning aU seven o’clock tomor-

Lake road, have as their gilest. 40th anniversary of the founoirig row night. The Entered Apprentice Mrs. Phelan’.s cousin, Mrs, Matpor- I of the third largest group of news- : degree will be conferred, ie-Baker of Omaha. Nebraska. I pape,-g in America

D R a l / o r '43Over the week-end Mrs. Baker's daughter, a senior at Wellesley college was a guest also and on Wednesday Mrs. Phelan and Mrs. Baker will attend the commence­ment exercises at Wellesley.

Mrs. Evalina Derosia returned

— Six-of a group of 40 iiien Who came to Cornwall from Montreal to serve on sfHkehound ships were still in a hospital today becauseof injurie.s suffered Friday in a ' (o h'er'bonje Saturday, folowing aclash in Cornwall with strikers, i major operation at'Grace hcwpltalThree others of the group were ! in New Haven two weeks agd.being held in jail. ' Mr.s. John,Vadney of Shelton, who

^....._ ...... Pi-ihce Cbicf K. H. Havvshaw of 1 fjpove her'home, spent the week-hourlv pav boo.st licrented bv the ' he would go ld Mon-j-^nd here visiting'friends,major railroad IWcs.. The Hudson today, to investigate claims. , Eugene Lescoe. better knownand Manhattan emplovees belong that thosg uiider arrest were hired i as "Buddy’!'is spending a te n day to units of the Engmeer.s' and t t’ Y » private defective agency "to j leave at his home. He has been Trainmen's brotherhoods. ■ kome to Oirnwall to cau.se trou -; ,tationed at a camp‘,1n Alabama

The C(impany's position is tha,t i t , ble.” 1 |,„t: upon reporting back for duty.'Caimcit"afford tlie rai.se.'becau.se it| Meanwhile,~Capt. M. M. McM'as-j „f,es to Ft. Lewis, Washington.carries no freight and-caimot .seek Wi-s, president ,o f , the ■ National k — -------------a freight rate increase. | -Maritime federation, a rival union. '

•\sk w r r r For tlclp said in -Montreal that the C. S. U. IIn the maritime crisis, Marrv '^®* N” M. F. members I , |i |||||(y|O D

Bridges anckJo.teph (Tiirran, leaci-' manning .ship,s. ll___________ - . ^ ________ers of two big OIO maritime iin-1 * ' ' vfions, asked the world Kderation of f „ f | | oH O | * . ! en fer ia ir i i” w an!i'"Mrs. John

Arthur W. Johnson, EtM 3-c, of ___ _________ ____ _______ _75 Laurel street, was. honcirably received certificates at

j discharged from NSval service at Eriday meeting, i Lido Beach, I>ong Island, N. Y.. j meets the last Friday!I yesterday. ' each month at the Quarryvllle . Central News agency reported jte«-

“ I church. Everyone interested is in-j ferday that the Reds - had beenSt Rita's Mother's Circle will'vited to attend. The Friday meet-1 muted from Uie town, s Lu's report

i hold its last meeting of the season I included the assistance of Cub ; >e7t the exact.situation an Anshan1 . L tiTiii I 25 with its master, Stan- ' * '

ley Saaiela who welcomed the Bol- tqn Cubs. Speakers included Com­missioners Fogg and Hansen and ' kow is just west of the rail line at also Harry J. Miller who is presi- the head of the Gulf of Liaotung, dent of the Quari^ville Men’s club ; By the maneuver, Lu said, the Red which is the sponsor of the scouts forces also controlled a 40-mile in Bolton. Sir. Miller is also vice | section of the railway, chairman of the Manchester D is-, the spokesman’s intimation that trict of the Charter Oak Council \ Venan forces would retreat no fur- and 'was instrumental in forming | ther in the face of the advancing

_ o f 1 1 ' C!ub Pack in Bolton. I Nationalist Armies, was. given in0-1-, ox 1 , member of the- Pack was^ reply to a questions as to whether

at the homi of Mrs. William Mitch- \ ^ ! ell. 76 Turnbull road, tomorrow

Hartford, Jdne 3—i-Pi—Top exe-‘ evening. Officers for the ensuing cutives of the Gannett newspapers | year are to be elected, and representatives of the ed i-; - 'lorial and advertising departments | There will be a special «n the group’s 21 newspapers m^nicatlon of Manchester Uidge

confused.Haicheing and Tashihkiao are on

the railway to the south and Ying-

day. Minieter of the Interior Giuseppe Romita described the balloting as "perfectly free of in­cidents."

Only one election death was re­ported and that was accidental. A voter waiting in line at a poll­ing booth near Viterbo was kill­ed when the firearm of a police­man with whom he was talking went off.

Eight persons. were hurt, two seriously, when a platform collaps­ed under a group of voters at Ven- asca. An Action party candidate for the assembly, Elduardo Fallaci, was badly Injured In a highway ac­cident near Florence.

Even Oonmion Crimes DropPolice at Milan and one or two

other places reported that even common crimes were fewer than usual.

A dispatch from Trento in the lower Tyrol said that members of the south Tyrol People’s party, which seeks the return of the re- 'gion to Austria,, abstained from voting on orders of party leaders.

Umberto’s chaneea were believed by observers to ha\% been strengthened by an 11th hour ap­peal to Italy's voters to keep him on the throne, promising a new plebiscite .immediately after the 98^-me'mber Constituent Assembly hM co.mpleted its draft of a consti­tution.

Eleven parties had nationwide tickets in the for the Constlt- . uent Assembly. Of these the prln-

Gannett group since 1928, ' » | ^ xi. .u „ vrith a cap and necker- his party would defend Harbin.. The meeting will continue to- f rfi.. 1 chief, the purchase of which was "I notice,’ ’ he answered signlftc-row when 'Frank E. Gannett, ' ' xja' vni Personnel! made possible by the paper salvage antly, "that the Kuomintang forces xeerf of 1 be rionnett i Charged at the Naval personnel c-!:-..... . . " x x - . . - __...» »»... . 1.,. ••

trade unions for help in tlicir. threatened shipping strike. ’ !

They asked that any merchant ▼essela manned by the U. S .'gov­ernment in event of a strike he declared "scab ships” y the W F ^ ’ .

Curran end Bridges telegraphed the WFTU that President Truman had "seriously jeopardized" peace­ful settlement of the dispute by his assertion he will, operate the ships wlt^ arpled foi-ces If neces- •»ry.

In this murky stmospherci the

’The 'Hartford Times, membci of j Leo J. Poudrier. MMS _ the Gannett group since 1928, is I Short street, arrived in the Unitedhostmorrow ........ . . ...........founder and head of the Gannett i “ **1* a. * tLwspapers. will conclude the Y ‘ mV‘v 31 ’day conference at a luncheon a t ' Long Island. N. Y.. May 31.Hotel Bond. Calls were received at the Her­

ald office this- afternoon inquiring about the rainbow like ring no­ticed around the sun.

cipal parties were those rwresent- ed In the six-party coalinon gov­ernment of Premier Alcidc De Gas- peri, head of the . powerful Chris­tian Democratic party. His gov­ernment also includes the Social­ists, Communists. Liberals, Labor Democrats and the Action party.

Hospital lVot6S’Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Helen ■

Murray, Rutland, Vt,;., Wilfred B u i-; Is. 67 Bigelow .street: Matilda Ver- i nard, 409 Middle Turnpike, east. |

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Maryl Benson, 28 Benton street: Mrs. 1 Grace Notch, IJ^,, Walnut street; Mrs. Ruth Futa'y, 61 Steep Hollow lane; Mrs. Doris Bryant, 25 Olcutt drive; Mrs. Eva Ijiennedy. 227 Cen-

South CoVehtry

conducted by the Boy Scouts; each have not yet reached that city." Cub member also received a^Bob * 'Says Retreat Has Limits’’Cat pin which -wap ’pinned on by Then, he added, "retreat has its theif parents. I limits.”

Rev. Meredith Eller gav^ the in- Heretofore, Lu explained, the vocation. The meeting concluded. party has followed the formula

ManchpstprDate Book

Personal Notices

. _ __ i Lentz of NoiTistowii, Pa., over theA t D j l l l i e r P a r l V i Teek’CHd John Lentz.'D.

• I).,I preached the' sermon Sunday• > ------ -- ! morning. - , ..

i^dward D. Jarvis, of 34 Perkins ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall'wood of street! who h4s recently returned Maple street have 'as their guests home from 2 1-2 years sewice In , Mrs. Hailwood's parents. Mr. and the Army, 20 months of which was , Mrs. Edward Bliss of Newton Cen- spent in the ETO,. was the guest | ter. Mass.of honor at a dinner p8fty Sunday I Mrs. Cora N. Gates of Main evening. The .party was given by Street Is visiting ' friends In her his sister and hr.other-in-law. Mr. l-fornier home In Moodus. and Mrs. Arthur Leduc of 61 Ed- I Edward Ka.she of Main street, miinds s'treet, Kigitteeii gUfsts wlio .lias been confliied to his home

Card of Thanks; MS deeply grateful for the aym- dv sad thoughtful kindnesa shown hy roUMres, eo-vofkera. ncl(hbora,

ids in the Idea of, my dear ^eha-Moore.

from Manche.*dpr and Hat I lot d • were present. . -

The occasion was..(ilso that of Mr. ai)d -Mrs. Leduc's son George's fourth birthday. A. birthday cake with four candles was featiued at the tkble. George presented a re- meraberanee gift t(\ his uucle. He in' return waP remembered with gifts an(| mplieyv

Edward Jarviseis asociated with

for some weeks with fever isi iimcli better and. hopes tt) return to his work- at the Cordtsen Daily, soon. .

The . Woman’s Council met *t the chiircb Friday to finUb the s(!wlng ‘O bject they have been do­ing for ffie sharecroppera in Geor­gia and the garments will soon be

( sent to that mission'. There wlU he nO' more meetings of the Coiin-

The first night of "Soup ..to Nuts" presented by the Coventry Players Friday evening at the Community Center had a good turnout and a mijsf appreciative crowd. Mrs. Abner Ke»ne, dlrec-

-------- V tor, was presented with a lovelyter street; Mrs. Mary Slater. 235 bouquet of flowers in appreciation Oak sti'eet: Mrs: Exle Kilcolliiis, 35 (ter work In making the presen- Ploneer Circle. tation a success. The soft diink

Admitted today; Mrs. Louise , between acts was an added Hennessey. \12 Walker street; | gideline what with the evening .Donna Vaders. 10 Proctor road; | being somewhat on the warm side. Jojee Krawskl. Wapping. ' g . Raymond Johnson attended

Discharged Saturday: Donna (be Friday evening meeting of the Schaltg, 39 Drive B.. Stiver Iwne * pioneer Past Masters’ Association Homes;' Miss Christina Frederick- Ellington, at which the Rev. son,3 RFD N o. 2. Manchester: Mrs-lMusser of the Union Congregg- Rose Girard and son, 857 ^ d d le i tionat church of* Rockville ■ was Turnpike,, east; Mrs. Alice Lee, | speaker.Bolton; Eva Jane Peterson. Wap-i Thig evening at the Nathan Hale ping; Joan Topping. 19 Florence : (•oibmurtity -Center the executive stie'et: Mi .s.- Doitithy . Aislroin, committee of that Hssociation will

Vheiiinatic I Longniesdow. Maas. : lixUia »Sipe, hold a regular business meeting at 60 Benton street; Helen McGoon, g o’clock. —134 West Center street.

Discharged Sunday: Gary

with refreshments served by the pen Mothers.

Special Meeting- There will be . iin important special business meeting of the Ladles Benevolent Society at tlie Bolton Center Congregational church on Tues'da l evening, June 4 at 7;45. All memb'ers are req.U(?sted to attend.. ,

Bolton Center School On Wednesday a patriotici pro­

gram was held to commemorate Memorial Day. The program was

[arranged by Margaret Tobias, Hel

prescribed by Yenan Chairman Mao TzcrTung of never attacking and of retreating in the face of at­tack.

He did not develop the discus­sion beyond the terse ^"retreat” commerft.' Marshall's new plan, a reliable Chinese source said, cglled for abandonment of the government Army advance on Communist- held Harbin and Tsitsihar, Com­munist evacuation of the two cities and maintenance of the« slatus-quo of all government and

en Greenwood and Patricia Hallo- communist fortes.

hie brother Alexander Jarvis, lo-'l cll .tmtlj the last Fridley in 8ep- Krs, Jeha.Meere.' Jdal etemtmetor. lumber.

andCory Sltiflihg. 'jVaddeli road; Mrs.' Marie Chagnot, 173 EUdridge ■treet; Patrick Foley, 167 Jllgh street; Robert Haberen, RocKmlle; Raymond Clement, 9.5 Drive'A, Sil­ver. Lang Hom4s. ^

Discharged today: Alan Johnson. 47 SMuce street: Herbert House, 20^ Center streht..

The American Legion sponsored, setback party will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in their rooms on Wall street, with Raymopd WT Bradley, chairman. , • ^

Tomorrow evening the Young Mothers' Club will have a regular hu.sine.4s mee.ting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Seitz, High ktreet. fi-ith' Mrs. Marion Schulthelsi and Mra. MUdred.-HilUren eo-hosteaaee.

ran. It wa.s as follows: Dedica­tion, Helen Greenwcxid;’ song. Bat­tle Hymn by all, accompanied at the piano by Margaret Tobias; poem, Flanders Fields. Patricia Halloran; song. Long, Long Trail, Kenneth Skinner, Correfn Ander­sen. Margaret Tobias, Patricia Halloran, Arthur Burke* and Law­rence Soma; song. Pack Up Your Troubles, Helen Greenwood. Ther­esa Kur.vs, and Robert Goldsnidei;; readihg. I Am An American, Mar­garet Tobias; poem. The Goes By, Theresa Kurys: raadlng, 1 Am An American (continued), MargU'et Tobias; salute to. the f i^ , all; SUr Spangled B«nner,‘al| accompanied at the piano by 11101- ma Peace.

Eaaays are being wrttUn as a continuation o f our safety project. The essays will be entere^l in a contest which i.s sponsored by Tl\e, State Police department,-The con teat is between (he 7th and 8th

f '

Temporary^, administrative offi­cials for the two evacuated Man­churian cities- would be named pending the setting up of perman­ent govemment-Communist ad-miniati^ations. ’__

Littte’ flope of Aoeaptajice Little hope was held out, how­

ever, that the peace plan would be accepted by either side, although a "governnitht .source admWted it WHS "workable."

The final drive oh Harbin, which 'national forces set up by croiwing over the -week-end to the north bank of the U ltla Siingari rivercan have "only one result--- f t # "Vnifi Louisa.

Tuesday,'June-4 Annual meeting. Profcsslonat

Women’s Club at Center <murch at 8. ■ ■■

Wednesday, June 8 Music Festival and Community

Sing, Manchester Public Schools. Chorus of 1.4)00 and bands Educa-,^ tional Square at 7 p. m.

*■ ' Friday, June T Meeting Recreation Board at

East Side Rec at 7;30 p. m.Saturday, June 8

Summer dance of Pine,Civic As- Bociktlon at British-American club.

Wednesday, .June 12 Sportatnen’s Association to meet

at Center Springs pond at 7 p. na for fly casting instruct ious.

ThurNda.v, June IS June Rose Dance, Catholic Lad­

ies of Columbus at American Leg­ion Home.

Friday, June 14 High Bchobl commencement at

State theater at 10 a. m.Tueaday. June 18

Helliater Street school Com­mencement in momli^." Buckland in afternoon.

Wednesda.v, June 1* Barnard and Nathan Hali.

(Jointly) commencement in morn­ing. Green sctiobr In afternoon.

Saturday, June %‘l .•Annual ouUng, Tall Cedaia al.

scale cJvU wax," the (^linese source observe<L dovemment souipces sajd their foreea. woujd reach Harbin within a few daya.

MarabaU wad reported to have -warned "both sides that-the fight­ing must be'stopped quickly or ijie entire nation will be engulfed.

■ V .'Sri*.

Friday. June 28 . Special Town. MeeUng at Hts* School baU. «

Hoadap. July • .(^ommuirttF Vacation Schod

opens at South Church.Saturday, Sept. 7 ■

ftoUry Ciub’a 8 o ^ Box Derby

4;00_W DRC — H o u a e Party; * 7 :4^ W O N S t— Inside of Sports;- News; WTHT — Jack Berch;

WTIC—Backstage WUe.4:15—WTHT—Music Hall; WTIC

—Stella Dallastd;80—WDRC—U fe Can Be Beau­

tiful; —Lorenzo Jones.4:4fi-W DRC—Main Street. Hart­

ford; WTHT — Hop Harrigans W n C —Young Widder Brown.

5;00-VVDRC — Feature Story;WON8 — Musical Roundup;WTHT — Terry: WTK3—When a Girl Marries.

6:16- WDRC —. Woman’s Club;WONS — Superman; WTHT —Dick Tracy; WTIC — Portia Facet Life.

5:30 -WDRC — N<we; Old Rec­ord Shop; WONS—Captain Mid­night; WTHT — Jack Arm­strong: WTIC—Just Plain Bill.

5 :45 - WDRC—Old Record Shop;WONS Tom Mix; WTHT —Tennessee Jed; WTIC — Front Page Farrell.

Evening ‘0:00—News on all stations.6:15—WDRC—S p o t I i g h t on

Sports: WONS — Today inSports: Musical Roundup:WTHT — Kay-O-Qulz; WTIC—Professor Anilre Schenker.

6:30—WDR(3— Meet Your Legis­lature: WONS — Answer Man;WTHT — Music; WTIC — Bob Steele; Five Minute Mystery.

0 ;45 _W D R C —Robert T r o u t News: WON.S"'— Ekisy Aces;WTIC—Lowell Thomas.

7.06 WDRC — Mystery of the Week; WONS — Fulton Lewis,Jr.; WTIC—Supper Club.

T ;15_W D RC -Jack Smith Show;WONS — Famous Songs: Musi­cal Roundup: WTHT — Elmer Davis: WTIC — News of the World.

7:30—WT)RC Bob Hawk Show;WONS — Henry J, Taylor;WTHT —Lone Ranger; WTIC —Veteran’s Question Box.

Win atWTIC — Musical Ap^tlxer.

8:00—WDRC — Foreyer Erne WONS — Adventures of Build Drummond; WTHT —Abner; WTIC — CavsIc America.

8:15— WTHT—Hedda Hopper. 8t30—WDRC -» Crime Photo-

graphe'r; WONS — Case-Book of Gregory Hood; WTHT — Dashlel Hammet’s Fat Man; WTIC — Howard Barlow’s Orchestra.

9!00—WDRC — Radio Theater; WONS —Gabriel Heatter; WTHT —I Deal ;n Grime; WTIC—*rMe- phone Hour.

9:16— WONS—Real Stories from Real Life. ^

9:80—WONS— Spotllgirt Bands; WTHT — Forever Tops; Elmer Davis; WTIC — Information Please.

10:00—WDRC — Screen Guild Players; WO.NS — Description of Boxing % u t; W Tirr — Question for America; WTiC — Content­ed Program.

10:30—WDRC—Tonight on Broad­way; WTHT — Sport Gems; WTIC—Dr. I. Q.

10:45—WONS — George Barry’s Orcheatra; WTHT — Music.

11:00— News on all stations.11:15— WDRC - In My Opinion; WONS — Musical Roundup; WTHT — Evening Devotion; w n c — Harkness of Washlng- tqp.

11:30—WDRC — Eileen Farrell; WONS — Feeling Is Mutual;

• WTHT — Music: w n c — Bela Blxcmev and Ensemble.

n ;49_W O N 3 — Xavier Cugat’s Orchestra; News.

12:00—WONS — Billy Bishop's Orchestra: W n C — News; St. Louis Serenade.

12:30—WONS — Art Kassel’s Or- ehestra: W n C — Dance Orches­tra.

Assault. Takes'Place Among Triple Winners

Network Record Is Made One Man Radio Show

(Eastern Standard — Add One • day-script on MBS in which he Hour for Daylight). plays all of the 22 characters, will

XI„,„ v „ri, ‘ Tnn» 9 ia>i iim m v' reach Its 6,0C0th broadcast.s c S f . br!tbS!S: >■“■■■ •»something of a record aa a one- thla total. In all that time Scrib­

ner has missed only, one program,flv« 'and that due to a rail tieup. The Tuesday, his Johnson Family, five . originated in 1927 while he

liorse Tabbed The Mint | A ^ r Winning Third ' Big Bace; Now 11th |On Money Making List |

■' __New York, June Stt-OP)—They’re

tabbing Aesault as "T he Mint" around these parts today, because the clubfoot comet from the wrlde open spacei is now In a spot where he can have a bank roll of oyer half-a-mllllon dollars by early fall If his running shoes don’t wear out.

The chocolate champ zoomed over - the 8300,000 mark—up to $320,770, to be exact—Saturday when he laughed his way home in the Belmont Stakes to become the seventh winner of the triple crown In turf history. This moved him up to-llth on racing’s all-time money­winning lilt and the way be did tt indicated that, with ca ^ aa loose as it is this year, he might even chellenging Whlrlq-iVay, who heada the parade w l# $561,161, before the year Is out.

Saturday’s scramble, In which the Texak terror ran his best race —stumbling at. the start and com­ing on to win from ten lengths back—was worth $77,400. In get­ting to the paying teller’s window first he proved once and for all that Lord Boswell and Hampden, who’vc been chasing him all spring, are going to need new valves and considetably higher octane gas if they ever hope to catch him. They were fifth and fourth respectively, in Saturday’s mile and a half.

His $320,770 bank account at the moment includes a $2,500 nominator’s award that he wan for his owner Robert J. Kleberg, Jr., In the Preaknesa and another—for $2,000— that he got in the BeU mont.

In front of the lanky slzzler from the Lone Star State arc half a dozen races between now and September with a gross value of some $275,000.

Sport SlantsBy EarTW. Yott

Bpoita IWtor

Have Won Only 9 of IS . Contests at St. Louis

By The Associated Press National League

Batting — Walker, Brooklyn, .3’T4; Schaendienst, S t Louis, .346,

Runs—Reiser, Brooklyn, and Cavarretta, Chicago, 30.

Runs Batted In— Walker, Brook* lyn, and Slaughter, St. L iuls, 81.

Hits—Mus'lal, St: Loul^ 53; Walker, Brooklyn, 49. /

Doubles—Musial, S t Louis, 13; Holmes, Bostoh, 12.

Triples—Five players tied with 3.

Home Runs—Mize, New York, 10; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 7.

Stolen Bases—Reiser, Brooklyn, 11; Walker, Brooklyn and Haas, Cincinnati, 7.

Pitching — Beggs, Cincinnati, 5-0— 1.000; Herring, Brooklyn, 4- 0 — 1. 000.

American LeagueBatting—Vernon, ' Washington,

.885; Williams, Boston, .345.Runs—Pesky. Boston, 41; Wil­

liams, Boston, 37.Runs Batted. In—Williams, Bos­

ton. 37; Doerr, Boston, 35.Hits—Pesky, Boston, 67; Vcmoh,Washintgon, 52;Doubles—Pesky, Boston; Spence

and Vernon, Washington. 13.Triples—Keller, New York, and

Edwards, - Cleveland, 5.Home Runs—DIMaggio, New

York, and Greenberg, Detroit. 11.Stolen Bases—Case”, Cleveland,

9; StirnwelBS, New York, 7."Pitching—Ferrlst, Boston. 8-0—

1.000; Leonard, Washington, 5-0— 1.000.

Boys Want Saturday-'F’ootballFootball Is just s/m atter of a

few months away/Come Septem­ber. grid hopeftds at Manchester High will b e ^ t seeking berths on the school/fiquad.

The nrnent Red and White foot­ball oenedule discloses three homa ga pnrea and four contests on the

d. Two open dates are listed and Coach Tim Kelley stated that he expected to fill one and poasibly two.

Of the three homo games listed, two will be played on Friday aft­ernoon and the other on Saturday, i tunity to take In It’s been a good long while since noon grid game

fterHqon football was

BirdsDouble Defeat; Bums Win Pair; Newhouser Records Ninth Success

<^dents and the sutn realized wasn’t Giants Hand Redas much as what could have been | realised with members of the | faculty pitching in and patsliag the I collection box.

Football games played on Sat- ■ urdays around the state show big dividends. The stu(lents and the town people have a chance to take in games played oq Saturday aft­ernoon or night games during the werk'.vnaoat likely on a FrWay night. ^ \ ^ s the situation stands today only students and a fewprofessional men have an oppor-

a Friday after- by the

l?AD/0 USERS!ART SAYS:“ Don’t neglect your

Radio. Call us for Prompt, Economical Repains on Home and Car Radios.’’

was broadcasting in Norfolk, Va., and when MBS opened In 1934 it became one of the network's first features.

■'n

"Operations Crossroads," the CBS special in which experts andnon-experts discussed potentials of the atom bomb, if being hailed by most listening critics us the latest' outstanding broadcast.

I It’s only falling, some thought, ! was the length as possibly tendmg toward an overdoing. However,

I they seemed to feel It worthy of a repeat on Uje network, even if

I it had to be done from a trans- I cription despite the CBS rule against such recordings.

earning Up Tonight: MBS I r 1 ‘ir’aaJkhrtnle Yif CrpiFOrv Hood. ”

W e are now BONDED by

.WESTERN NATIONAL I N D E M N I T Y CO to qu ara n te eo l l rad io fo pai r work for 90 day>

youi as so ran c f of complt-tf sut i f t i c f i oM'

CALL 3535

BENSON’SFumltnre and Radia

71.3 MAIN STREET

:30"Cas»ho<5k b f Gregory Hood. ' an­other detective series, tailing over for Shertnek Holmes for the sum­mer , . . C M 10:15 from Oklahoma City, F. H. LaGuardla on "Food Production In tke Famine Areas."

Summer Schedule Additions: MBS beginning June 9 "Attorney for the Defense,” /court room drama, In the Shadow’^rtlme . . . CBS starting June'12, drspiatiza- tion bf the war-bom comlC strl] "Sad Sack" to replace Sinatra,

Dolv Face Stroud In Feature Bout

HiU BiUies Oppose Grill

Rockville Fighting for First Place in Twi League; Play Tonight

Saturday played.

The boys wHb will make up the nucleus of the 1945 eleven droppeil' Into The Herald sports department several days ago and stated that they wanted their home games to be played on Saturday altcrnooii.

Manchester along with Middle - town, Bristol, Meriden and Hall High of A^est Rartford are mem­bers of the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League (CCIL). Of this group, Bristol, Middletown and Hall High have played Satur­day afternoon football. It Is un­derstood that this fall ivHl find Meriden playing their home games on Saturday aftefnoon. Manches­ter fares the Silver City eleven at Meriden this coming aeason.

There is only one major reason for football In high school ranks being played on Saturday--for financial purposes. Manchester High isn’t too well fortified in the financial department or they would copy the practice of other schools in this section that fete the boys at the end of a season.

Basketball Draws BestBasketball at Manchester High

carries practically all the expense of the other sports that are car­ried on in the school year. The receipts from football games in the past is peanuts to what it could be, with Saturday afternoon football. Collections were taken as several baseball games by stu-

playedhigh school at home.

With all other Schools in the CCIL adopting Saturday after­noon fodtball this season it seems right' that Manchesterv .High should fall In line.

Principal Edson Bailey stated 4hat sports are carried on for the best interests and enjoyment -of the stiKlents at Manchester High. This Is the proper method and idea but Friday afternoon football has gone -by tha wayside. Sat­urday is now the day rival arhools chose to play.' What’s holding Manchester High back?

The boys who will comprise the team this fall have all taken a private vote and decided that Sat­urday football would be better. The schedule however is made up and whether or not It can be changed, it is up to the school to detride.

School to Take Vote Principal Bailey stated that the

school would take a vote of the student body on the Friday or Saturday afternoon football situa­tion. With big los.sos in basket­ball the paqt few years compared to the. peak years before the war and bSsfore the strict fire laws that forced the team to play at the East Side Rec first and thqn with the limited seating capacity at the armory, football could easily build up the sports fund that has dwindled the past few seasons.

The opportunity is there. Sat­urday football is the answer.

By Jo4 ReirhlerAssoclatcj Frees Sports WriterThe 8L Louis Cardinals, pre­

season favorites in the National League, may wind up among the also-rans because.-'bf their inabil­ity to win at hertne.

Including yeatei'day's double loss to the New York- Giants, which dropped them three and a half 'games behind pacc-.setllng Brooklyn, the Redblrds have won only six of 15 games at Sports­man's Park—a percentage of ,400, and fully 190 points below their

iqver-all pace.

H 0 \ ^ T H E YSTA N D

Yesterday’s Results Eastern

All gamies postponed.American

Detroit 10, Washington 2.(Only games played.)

NationalBoston, 6, 2; Chicago 3, 8. Pittsburgh 5, j ; Philadelphia

. 10.

a inaj'rtrity of its home games. The threc-tlm'e'.CarfTlnal champions of 1942-’44. f(3f instance, won 172 home games against 60 defeats for a 741 percentage. In ’44 they grabbed 60 of 77 home en­gagements for a phenombnal .779 average.

Fallurs of the Cards to win at home has the baseball sages puz­zled sines the Redblrds have bo(*n little short ot sensational on the

17 of 24 parks, th

contests. In eastern

the league leading Dodgers in two encounters.

twice

e atrip m n k

Red Skelton continues to climb in the Hooper program poll. Re is now second, sending Fibber and Molly to third, the lowest for them In soms time. Bob Hops ramains on top, while Fred Allen has gona up to fourth!

Ba'»on Rouge. La.—One baby shower, three birthdays and a wedding anniversary weie cele­brated oy five members of Louisi­ana’s State, coaching staff.

lElEPHONE HOUR," WneWEAF. BENNY GOODMAN

P R O G R A MGoodman, Goodman, Span.Thnt O

(Or "The Pled Piper of the Paramount"), Voorhees-WnIConcertino, Opus 26............................... . • .Von Weberintroduction hnd Hymn To H w Sun

from “ Le Coq d’O r".. . Rlrasky-Korsakoff-BelUson

Hartford, June 3 — When the Hartford Roxtng Club an­nounced that "Red" Doty and "Bat" Stroud, rival local weltcr- wclght-s, had been paired in the feature bout topping next ’Tues­day night's Auditorium boxing show, a few recalled their recent clash In the gym.

It was but a few weeks back when Doty, who uaually trains at the Charter Oak Gym. dropped into the Auditorium gym looking for some sparring in preparing for a fight. Stroud was not only able, but more than willing.

Well, tho.ie fortunate enough to have seen It, aver it, was quite a session. Three in fact. For they battered each other around for three heats of wild milling that left blase gym hangers-on with mouths agape.

They nei’er met again, Doty go- 6:15 with the ing back tq the charter Oak gym where he h-a been training ever since. That’s one reason why the redhead fsila to get In much spar­ring In training for bouts. For he can't let up on his powerful punch- Yng, and few are isllllng to risk inwlng with him,

"I 'tfU you 7 could lick that fel­low,” hulstsd ptrqud the ether day whemjils irianager asked how he’d Jlhe to gieet the rugged red- head. "1 always knew I could lick him from the day 1 boxed him in the gym," aal<J the ex-Floridl

Of course Doty 18 just as phatically Inclined bo think can whip the daylights dqt "Bat.” The local carrot-top^d bat­tler staged one of the most excit­ing fights seen at the Auditortupi In defeating Stamford'a tough Tony Vero recently to score ' his seyanth triumph In sight fights.

Presently tied for top honors in the Twilight League, Rockville's Hilt Bllliee will be out tonight to gain undisputed possession of first place when they face the Depot Square Grill at the West Side Oval.

The Hill Billies have won’ three out of four starts and are sharing the league leadership with the British Americans. The Grill, last year’s champions,' have dropped two g’dmes In four starts.

Marty Fagan who has assumed the Work horse title with Mike Marco of the Pr- p< will hurl for Rockville, with Iggy Miller due to hurl for the Grill. The latter usu­ally pitches In Wpterhury on Sun day and may not be ready. If so, Pete Kapura or Frank Kinel will oppose Fagan.

■The slender Fagan has won three games while losing one. Miller has won two and d»bpped one with Kapura being ciiarged with the ether loss.-

The game will get underw;ay at usual attendance

prize.

Local Sport Chatter

For the third time In five weeks Moriarty Brothers were rained out of a scheduled baseball game yes­terday afternoon. The Gas Housers were slated to face the Wllllman- tic Elks in a State League game at the Oval.

Manchester High's luckless base­ball team will wind up their regu­lar season this week playing Hall High of West Hartford here Wednesday and then traveling to Middletown Friday for the finale.

The Red and White have won only three out of nine starts, sev­en of the setbacks coming In a row.

North Ends Fa<?e Nichols, Bristol

Cheney Tech ends it’s campaign Friday afternoon at Mt. Nebo fac­ing Goodwin ’i’ecli of New, Britain. The locals have dropped all five starts.

Cengada 1 Ohiy Have E!y«a For You After You’ve Gone..............

SSSS»#44t«istsasaasss)

Migaona , .Warren . .Laj-ton

W L Pet3 i .7503 1 ,756

v2 2 .5002 2 .5001 2 .338O 3 .000

f -

MICREY FINN

THETVtFOUND m t

Twilight BaseballLeague Standing

British Amerieans RockvilleDepot Square Grill Polish AmericansHamilton Propa__American Le^on

Condition Vnehangad

Washington, Juna - 8.—(J5— ; ’Condltlon unchangad” waa tha report today of Walter Johna6n, seriously ill with a brain tumor.

Physiiitana at (Seorgetown' hos­pital said yZisterday that tha one­time pitching ace bad "lost ground in the last 24 hours."

No Tims To Loss!

Tied for .the cellar, the North Ends aoftbeil teem will attempt to improve their standing in tha Softball League tonight et the North End diamond against Nich­ols, Bristol.

'The North Ends have been able to capture only one of four games played while the NB’s have broke even in four starts.

Mickey Rubacha who has done ifacUcally ail the North Ends

.ehing (^11 start In the box with Brennan the logical NB

choidq. Brennan In addition to playii^ also coaches the Center Streetei

The game will get underway at 6:80,

Jos McCaughsy has offered a five dollar reward to the first Twi­light League player who is credit­ed with a home run this season. Two or three homers in the season is tha liksly numbsr. With ths rs< ward up saveral pisysrs may bs swinging from their heels now.

A home run is still the greatest thrill in baseball. But how about softball? In the first four weeks of the season there has been an average of five circuit clouts week-

Get Special Train For Friday’s BoutA special train has been secured

to transport fight fans In this area to New York Friday night for the Willie. Pep -Sal Bartola world's featherweight boxing champion­ship bout St Madison Square Gar­den. '

The train will leave the Hartford sUtlon at 5 o’clock, DST, Friday night and Is due to arrive at Grand Central Station at..8 o'clock.

More than 1,800 ticketa have been sold in Hartford for the bout which Involves Hartfotd'i own Pep. The train will leave New York at 12 midnight and the found trip fare will be $4.20.

All persons who board the train must have round trip tickets or the regular price will bs charged.

Ticketa for the fight may be se­cured at the Hartford Auditorium and ducats for the trip will be handled at the Hartford railroad station.

Pep will work out today and to­morrow at the Auditorium gym. Drills are scheduled to start at 1 o’clock.

Max Lanier Wins In Mexican Debut

Batting Leaders , In Softball League

Sports Schedulehlonday, June 8

CCIL Track Meetr-Wesleyan. GflU vs. Rockville, 8:15—Oval. North Ends vs. NB’s. 6i80—

North End. r ,Tuesday, June 4

(Colored Olanta vs. BA'a, 6:18— Oval.

Kaceys vs. Les'a, 6:80—-North End.

Wedaasday, Jnna 8 Hall at Manchestar. 8:18—Oval. Propa vs. PA'S, 6:18—OvU.

■• Jarvis vs. Legion, 6 ‘JO—North End.

Thursday, June 8 Legion vs! Props, 6:15—Oval. Legion va. Rockville, 6:80—

North End. ..

Alicgl, Grin . . . . . Golden, Lee's . . . Berzeneki, Grill .. Murach, Rockville Fracchla, Lee’s ..Yost, Leehi ..........Wilkinson, Lee’s

Pet,.600.576.546..500.500.600.500

Pitching RecordsW L Fet,

Rsmsdell, Rockville . .4 0 1.000M; Oerrentln, Grill . .,2 0 1.000Gleason, Jarvis . . . . .2 0 1.000Arcklvey, NB’a . . . . . .1 0 1.000

Salesman Runyan

rosiT ariL ozrl>(fS»««M SgrWlHt*, Ih

'm

y e a h - a m t i t WONOCRFUL?

H i’S AT MISS ESTATE ON rA K ew E a POINT.'HEK BROTItER JUST PHONED MICKEyl

T H A T ' S m S H T . M A - S O , A T L E A S T W E K N O W H E S j

A U V E j I ’ L L C A L L Y O U F R O M M I S S T I T E ’ S - W E T C E

l e a v i n g r

Angtles—Following thres years in the Navy, Paul Runyan, wlnnef of ths POAT'iHd msnyvoth- er championships, quit the golf circuit for s Job as a jewelry sales­man here at which he is reported to be making $80,000 a year.

LANK LEONARDr a t e l l y o u a l l 1 k n o w O N t h eW AY.TO M -C 'M O N .'

Mexico City, June 8—{R)—Max Lanier, former St. Louis Cardinal pitching act, made his Mexican League debut vesterday, and made It an event that natives won’t forget for a long time.

He allowed but one hit in 3 2-3 framea of relief hurling and etart-

j ed a winning rally in the 12th I Inning with a elngle that helped i the last place tame Mexico C ity!^l-9. 7 V One of the high Bghts « the contest was an argument between Mickey Owen, form erlyV of the Brooklyn .Dodgers and Umpire Amado Maestri tha't resultsd in Owen being banished from the game. When Pj^jsldenL.Jorge Pas- quJl p f the League ruehed-out on the field to quiet the players he too was ordered o ff the premises by the umpire.

Fred Martin, reolUe righthander, who came south with Lanier Un­der the lure of the Mexican dollar, pltchsd on relief for the losers and Lou Klein, the third of the "jump­ing" Cards, played shortstop be­hind Lanier, chipping In with two hits and scoring twice.

Twilight SoftballLeague Staiidlngfi

’ ' Pet 1.000

.667

.667

.500

.600 ".250 .250 .250

TUXEDOSFOR RENT

CLIFFORD'S917 lAain StriMt

the Brooks have won ID and losi only five at home.

Yesterday’s twin setback wai the third for the Cards in six Sun­day double headers. They split two others and swept one.

A pair of former mates—Bob­by Blattner and Walker Cooper— beat the Cardinals yesterday. Blattner scored the only run as the Giants won the opener 1-0, then homered in the 11th Inning of the nightcap to give the New Yorkers a 7-6 decl-slon. Earlier in the afterpiece. Walker C(iOper, slammed a home run with the bases full.

One run was all Big Bill Vbi- 4elle needed aa he became the first hurler to blank the Cards thU year. Howie Pollet, who previ­ously had whipped the Giants In nine of 10 meetings, matched Vol- selle In every inning but the third. Here he gave up consecutive sin­gles to Blattner, Goody Rosen and Willard Marshall which netted the all-important rally.

Getting superlative pitching from its so-called secondary hurl- pfs—Lea Webber, Art Herring and Hugh Casey—Brooklyn gained two full games on the Cards by de­feating the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and 1-0 before 32.391 paying fant, the largest Crosley Field gather­ing of the season.

Lombardi to RescueWebber, although he needed

help from southpaw Vic Lombardi, outhurled Ed Heusser In the j j inning opener. A leadoff triple by' Galan and a single by Ed Stevens accounted for the winning run. The same two collaborated to bring in the Dodgers first tun in the sixth. Substitute second baseman Bobby Adams’ sixth Inning homer saved the Reda from a. shutout

Herring pitched hitless ball for five innings in the second game before he was lifted for a pinch hit­ter in the sixth after pulling a muscle in his arm. Casey continued th-i runless flinging, allowing only four hits. John Hetkt pitched ad­mirable ball for the Reds but a first inning walk to Ed Stanky, an infield out and Dixie Walker's run-producing single beat him.

In the only American League game—the others having been rained out—the Detroit Tigers walloped- Wa.shington’s Senators 10-2 as Hal Newhouser fanned 13.

New 5'ork 1. 7; St. Louis 0. 6( l i t .

Brooklyn 2'. 1: Cincinnati 10 (11).

StendinK'..L'aslern

W L Pet GBLScranton 1(1 8 .667 _ _ ,Wilkes-Barre 1.5 8 .652 ■>3

j Hartford 1.5 9 .025 1Binghamton 12 14 .412 5Albany 11 13 .4.58 5

' I Jtica in 12 .155 5{ FImlia 8 11 .421 5>31 Williamsport 6 18 .273 9'311 Boston

Anirrii’an38 9 !780

1 New York 27 17 .614 e>3' Washington SI 18 .538 101 Detroit 23 20 .035 10St. Louis 18 23 .435 14Chicago 15 21 .417 14' -3Cleveland 17 24 .415 15

1 Philsdetpbla 10 31 .244 221Brooklyn

National 27 13 .676

St. Louis 23 16 ..590 3'2(Hiicago 19 19 .600 7Cincinnati, New YoiV

18 18 .500 719 2t .475 8

Boston 18 21 .462 6la8 ‘ iPittsburgh 16 19 .457

Philadelphia 12 25 !324 13'aToday’s Games

EasternHartford at Scranton, (2).

Williamsport at Utica (2).Elmira at BinghamtonAlbany at Wilkes-Barre (2)New York June 2 — —Prob­

able pitchers for tomorrow’s major league games: (won and lost rec­ords in parentheses).

AmerlcxuiSt. Louis at New York—Potter

(4-3) or Shirley (3-4) vs. Marshall ( 1-1).

Detroit at Waahlfigton (nliftt) —Overmlre (0-2) vs. Leonard (8-0).

Cleveland at Philadelphia (2 )— Embree (4-3) and Lemon (0-0) vs. Marchlldon (0-4) and Fowler (2-8) or Knerr (1-4).

Oilcago at Boston (2) — Lee (2-2) and Lopat (3-8) vs. Butland (0-0) and Dobson (8 -i).

NaHonalPhiladelphia at PitUbUrgh ~

RaffenSberger (0-8) va. Albosta ( 0-2).

New York at St. Louio—Kcnne- day (3-2) vs. Brssle (O-l).

(Only games scheduled.)

The brilliant Bengal southpaw doled out eight hits in becoming the first major league pitcher to win nine games. He fanned every Senator batter at least once; Twice he whiffed four men In-a row. Tiger outfielder Dick Wakefield, showing signs of snapping out o f his season-long slump, slammed out four hits, including two doubles.

Ths (Chicago Cubs split with Boston’s Braves to tnove into a third place tie with the Reds, The Braves, with Mort Cooper notch­ing his third win, won the opener 6-3 and the Cuba criitured the nightcap 8-2 behind Claude Pas- seau. who registered his fourth victory.

Pittsburgh had to be satisfied with'.a split in its twin bill witlb ths Philadelphia Phillies. The Pirates copped the opener 8-1 as Rip Sewell, returning to action for th ’ fir.1 t time since his collapse on May 5, held the Phils to four safe­ties. A , seven-run Seventh inning, won the finale for the Phils 10-Si

Remember Dadfa th er*8 Day,, June I6ih

Rockvills................Oak Stfse't (Srill , .

W 4 '

L0

2' 1Jarvis Motors .. 2 1Nlchols-Bristol >. 2 ' 2Ameridan Legion 1 1Kaceys 1 3Las’s Esso .......... 1 tf ®North E n d s .......... I 8

1* •. 7. ,

Beautifully crafted cravat chain and collar holder. As rich looking as it is funir- tionsl. Fashioned by Swank, the name ihsi meant maa* favored jewelry.

7a9MAIN S f _M A N C H E S T C n X O N M .

W- ' ■’ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 194®

.fcf

i f

Buniness 8«rrlc«* Offered . 13

Qatnfied/ •

i^eitisemeribiFor lien

To BayFor Sale

To SellCLASSinED Am T.

DEPT. HOURS: 8.*30 A, M. to 4 :45 P.

Lost and Found I

L^ST—Llgtit tin billfold between Doane street and Noi^h Metlto- diat chureh. Call 5821.

FOR REf^T— SandlnfyiiWcU^e.- Hcavy duty domestic |4per day. Phone 514.5. Ml^H«ieater Lumber and Fuel Ootn^any.

OIL b u r n e r SERVICEAir Gojilildonlng [natalled

ah Work Ouaranteed!

VAN CAMP BROS.Day and Night Service PHONE 5244 OR 4844

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Service, repairs, picked up .and delivered promptly. 20 years' rxpenencc. .lohn MaJon^y Phohe 74.5A .

LOST—Black .And red ^billfold Main street. Phone .37.54.

LOST—fa Hale's store Saturday, an address botfk. Finder please call 4288. Reward. _ _ _ _ _

l o s t —On Church street, Ko.x Terrier, white ami black. Answers to Bobby. Phone 2-213f. or 10 Church street. _____

f o u n d — Lady's black i>ocket- book in the vicinity of Center street. Call 5718.

Personals

OLD* FLOORS SANDED Laying and' finishing.

.1. E, Jensen.Tel, VVillimantlc.k928. everunca

REFRIGERATION SERVICE(Jrunow, Coldspol, Croaley. Frigid- .lire, G. E.„ and all other makes Commercial and Domeatlc.

SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION CO.

37 OAK ST. PHONE 'J-1220

WATERMANS Personal' errand .service, "Loca; package deliv­ery." Light moving ajid trucking, 24-hour service. Tel. 2-0752.

LUNCHEONS, teas, parties, din­ner*, banquets, weddings No af­fair too small or too large for ua 10 give best of service. In your homes >r In a hall. Rates reason­able. Cohsult ua. Phone 4598.

WANTED—Riders to Pratt and Whltney'a from Mancheoter or Bolton, first shift. Call 7692.____

Aotomobnes for Sale__^

1938 PACKARD 4-door sedan, 4 very good tires. Gall 2-0359.

WOODWORK for your home Wardrobes. boo’"'ases. ".Ship­shape" kitchen cabinets. Call Clint Hendrickson, 3-0963. ,

AtR (XJNDITIONED UNITS Hot Air Fumaoea Installed

and ResetEavMtrougha and Oondtictors All Type* Sheet Metal Work.

MANCHESTER SHEFTT tfETAL WORKS

21 years' experience. Pb0h« 5*13SEWING Maohinea, vacuum clean­ers and small appliances repair­ed. A.B.C. Appliance and Service Co., 21 '.Maple street. Phone 2-1575., l^ck up and delivery serv­ice.

IF- rOU HAVE a tree of any slaeto be cut down call flW77.. We also do grading, plowing, har­rowing. A. Latulippe, 758 Vernon street, * . ^

rllTTy’S Furniture HoStpltal. throw it away until you

caif us. We repair broken furni­ture and make it like new. We make end tables, knlck-nack shelves and radiator covers to order, repair lamps, etc,, reflnlih- ing and reiipholatcrtiig In cloth or leatherette, trapes and'slip covers to • irdcr, lawn chairs, trellis and fence. Wc also do buffing, chrome and brass poilsh- lig. Call 2-2517 for detailed In­formation.

SEPTIC tanka Cleaned. Reason­able I prices. Phone mornings, Hart/drd 5-6425.'

RADIO HEPAIRINO Pich-up service. Kadlo* checked at the home. Store open all day Maa- cheatei Radio Service, 78 Birth

■’■N;etreet. Teleptione 3-08

FULLER BRUSH Dealers-!- For Fuller products and -rvlce any place In .Manchester township, phone 2-1254.

LOCAL MOVING, trucking and ashes removed. J. Klein 28 Fo‘ street. Telephone 6718.

inal e f

LAWN Mower owners. Why take chances? 22 yeaiW- experience sharpening and repairing. All makes and sixes of hand and power mowers, engine repairing, saw filing, general grinding. Capl tol Grinding, 38 Main street.

.h o m e RUG washing service Rugs and curpets electrically shampooed In yolir own home, origrlnad coVhrtng revived Homes, offices, theaters. Phone Man­chester 2-2197. 128 South Main street. Manchester.

Paifiting— Paperirif .21INTERIOR and exterior palntlrtil:.

Protect and beautify your home with the best of paint and work­manship). Commerefal and domes­tic. 18 years experience. For esti­mate call Edward R. Price 2-1003

INTERIOR Decorating done Iffb mediately, no delay, by experienc­ed veterans. Work gtiarahteed. Reasonable prices. Phone 5228.

INTERIOR and exterior decorat­ing. Reasonable rates. Popoff 6472.

Private Inalrurllona 28IN.STRUCTION—Would like to hear from reliable men who would like to train in spare time to overhaul and Install Refrigera­tion and'Air Conditioning equip­ment. Shoidd be mechanically In­clined. will not Interfere with your jirescnt work? For Informa­tion about this training, write at once giving name, address, age snd your working hotirs. Utilities Institute, Box A, Herald.

D o g ^ P e U 41FOR SAbfc-^, Seven cross breed pupk. 14 ar^''- 35,. Collie pups, at stud__Red. Cocker ,Spaniels. Zimmerman's. ''J^ake street; Phone 6287. \

ONE MALE tan and black Cock­er Rpartlel, 4 months' old with papers. Call 2-1805. , ■■

Poultry and Supplies 43BUY Wards chicks, rich strains of DELUXE dressed broilers and fryers. Also fresh eggs. Deliv­eries Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Phorte 2-0617.

ELOCUTION —ArtlCulatlon-Dic- lioh. Tutoring In algebra-mathe­matics. Special teaching In read­ing to correct reverse vision. W’hlte Studo, 7Q9 Main. 2-1392.

Musical— Dramatic 29PIANO TUNING and repairing.

Player pianos specialty John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow street. Dial 4219.

EXCELLENT piano tunning, re­pairing and rebuilding. All work guaranteed. Fwitimates cheerfully gpven. The Plano Shop, 6 Pearl street. Phone 6.337.

Art^lca for Sale 45PLACE YOUR order for ever- fresh froien food cabinets. Come in and see <he one on display. We have frozen wrapping and pack­aging material for sale. Capitol Grinding Co,, 38 Main street.

Musical Inatrume^

PLAYER Plaj»b.. in fOod condltfbn. Call 6791 b'etween’ 6 and 9. ’

WeaHiiR Apparel— Furs 67SPIRBLL^ Coraetlere, scientific­ally dMtgned and comfortable supporting garments fitted In yout home. Choice of materials. Riith M. Alien .Phone 2-1254.

Wanted—To BoyWE WILL buy your rags, news­papers, msgaxines and scrap metals. Arnold Nelson. 737 Lydall street. Phone 8906.

PHILCO table model rsdlo, milt- able for summer cottage, |10. In­quire 26 Whitney Road.

BABY Tender, 36; Prkmler Junior vacuum. $12. Both good condi­tion. Phone 5832.

HIGH CHAIR, 38; nursery chair, .$1; walker, $3; car bed complete, 32, car chair 75c. Phone 2-1400

Fuel and Feed 49-A

Help Wanted— Female 35

FOR SALE— 2 acres standing alfafa and clover hay, ready to cut, Call 6197.

Ca s h f o r pianos or musical In­struments. regardless of age, condition. Highest possible prices. The Piano Shqp. 6 Pearl street. Phone 6332 '

HIGHEST Prices are still being paid for rags, magazines, news­papers and scrap.metsJS by Man­chester's oldest dealer. Three trucks to serve you. Wm. Ostrtn- sky, 182 Bissell street. Phone 5879.

WANTED To Buy—Twin stroller or large size single stroller, in good condition. Call 3519.

Houses for Sate6 ROOM single on Flower Street,

a few steps from Main street. Steam heat, large size rooms, large lot. Price 310,000. Cecil W. England, 364 Main street. Tele­phone 5212.

MANCHESTER. Oakland stoeet, 2.8 ^cres, 3-room house,' ^epvel gas refrigerator 'and Magic Chef gas. rangf Installed. Kitchen has cabinets. Inlaid linoleum on floor and counter, automatic gas hot water. House has new hardwood floors, windows and trim. Two years old. Screens and storm sash for all windows. Heated with gas

' unit automatically controlled. Also building 100 'feet long with concrete floors, electricity, run­ning water, good condition; can be used for chickens, dog kennels, etc. Also range coop with large range completely fenced In with wire last year. Nicely landscaped, has grove of tall oak trees for picnics, etc. All for 7.500: about 33,000 cash. Telephone 5625.

•NOR'm -MANCHESTER — Tw^- f^mlly house, all convenienceis. Large lot. price 37,000!' Immedi­ate occupancy. Contact General Realty, 251 North Main street be­tween 10 a. m. to 12;30 p. m. Phone 2-1301.

/1.

Classified'

AdvertisementsFor Rent

To BuyFor Sale

To SellCLASvSH*'IliD ADV-f.

DKFT. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

Wte BUY old lawn mowers re­gardless if condition. Friendly Klx-lt Shop. 718 North Main street. Tel. 4777.

WILL BUY iised electric motor*, regardless of condition. Phone 5642 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.

Lots for Snie 73

Household Goods 51

31.000 $1,000 $1,000

Fo r SALE —a business lot on Bslley and Ayers rtrad. Coventry Lake, 200 x 125 feet. At a sacri! flee. John Clark, South Coventry. Tel. 266J4.

Rooms Without Board 59 1 Properly for Sale 74f o r r e n t — One room, heated. ' COVENTRY LAKE — Good cot-

--------------------------------------- V -Household ServicM \

Offered 13-A

IMS PONTIAC sport coupe.T411.

Tel.

Aatomobilcs for Eichange 5WILL 'TRADE Model B.B. plat­

form truck for pickup or car. 2S6 Autumn street

Auto Aeceaaorlea—Tires 6NSW 6.50x46 tires; 6.57x17 tire apd tube. Used and recap Urea, l^ k e r WeldlAg Company, 166

'• Middle Turnpike W est 3926.fi-'flOxlT; 6.00x16* 6.60x15; 6.50x16

Ih, stock. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland. Phona 5101.

n e w t i r e s , new recaps, used tires and tubes. Expert vulcaniz­ing, 8 hours. recapping servlca Manchester Tire and Recapping Oompany, Broad street Tele­phone 8869. Open T to 7.

Autos—Ship by Truckiy i-2 TON Oak platform truck body, rack sides, excellent condi­tion. 8V4’x8% ’. Phone 8779.

Garages—Service—S tw a g e

FOR RENT—Oarage and garden p lot 61 Jldmund street

Motoreyclea^BIcycIes 11WANTETD—Girl’s small size cycle, age 6. Phone 2-1504 I tween 8 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.

B I^ C L E -T- Man sized, chrome trinu Excellent condition. 153 Porter. Call 2-0841 after 6 p. m.

OIRL'8 BICYCLE In good condi­tion. Call 2-1188.

OTRL'9 Full size blcycla A-1 con­dition. Phone 5861.

BOOKKEHCriNG. pubUc account­ing, income tax returns, payroll. Social security, withholding tax, unempdoyment compensation, notary pubtla Telephone 3627 days or evenings.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, repaired, washing machines, vacuums. Irons repaired, prompt pickup and delivery service, work guaranteed, The Friendly Flxlt shop. 718 North Main street. Phone 4777. W., Burnett.

ELECTRIC and Acetylene weld­ing. No job too targe or too small. All work guaranteed. Parker Welding Co., 166 Middle Turnpike, West. Tel. 3926.

THE PIONEER Steel Venetian blinds, ivory color. Immediate de­livery. FlndeU Mfg. Co., 485 Mid­dle Turnpike Blast Telephone 4865

CURTAINS laundered at home. Picked up and delivered. Call 8648.

Florists—Naraeiies 15

WOMAN WANTED SHIRT PRESSER

,3 GO "D.E1

$1,000 — 31.000

RGEOUS ROOMS OF LUXE FURNITURE'

5-day week. Nico hours. 2 \ i.n CLUDED is a 1946 6 ft. Elec reces.ses during the day. Good ( trie Refriperator. if»46 DeLuxo

unfurnished apartment. 10 De- I j pot Square, 315 monthly. .One | j adult only. Inquire Apartment 4. jI IT'RNISHED Room, private fam- ' I ily, bathroom floor. 5 minutes

*1.000 I frdm Main street, 166 Eldridge | street, -second floor. '

pay.Vacation With Pay.

GU and Gas "Bengal' ''Philco" Radio

Range. 1946 i

TOMATO Plants, Bonny Beat, Early Stone and Pritchard. 30c dozen or $2 per hundred; early cabbage, Iriat Dutch. 25c dozen: pepper and broccoli plants, 25c dozen. A Vince, 147 Birch street.

ANTIQUES reflnished and repair­ed. Rush or splint aeata replaced Tlemann, 189 South Main street Phone 5643.

ALL MAKES of washing ma­chines repaired. 10 years' exper­ience. Call, A. Brewer, 2-0549 or 2-0248.

I'LANTS— PLANTS — PLANTS Tomatoes, peppers, lettuce; cab­bage, eggplant, sprouts, cauli­flower, celery, basil and dill. As­paragus, strawberries 35-31; 100-32.75; zinnias,^ ageratum, marigolds, snaps, petunias, sal­via, asters, etc. mostly 25c and 35c dozen. Giant pansies, 50c. Mixed glad bulbs. Canterbury bells, clove pinks, sweet Wll- lianns, shasta daisies, etc. Boyeen- berriea. raspberries, currants. Horse radish roots. Shrubs, fruit tree, evergreens, geraniums, vinca vines, etc. Woodland Gat- dens, John ^ patka , 168 Wood­land etreet. Telephone 8474.

NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY i;] Harrison Street / ' b'

HOU.SEKEEPER for one adult, in country. Live in. 'M‘)dern con­veniences. on bus line.' Write Box C, mentioning phone number.'

Special Concc.ssion to all members of the Armed B'orcea and Theli;

amilies.

WANTED—Girl to do general housework for family of 2 adults, will spend July and August at sea­shore returning to Manchester in Sept. If interested call 3311.

EXPERIENCED Girl for general office work with some knowledge of bookkeepljig. Good salary. Box E, Herald.

ALL APPLIANCES serviced and Tepaired, bumiera, refrtgeratora, ranges, washera, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro SeiMce Oo. Tel Manchester 2-0883.

GENERAL concrete work, retain­ing walls, landscaping and grad­ing. Septic tanka Installed. For estimates call 4793.

ELECTRIC Motors, repairing and rewinding. Ail work guaranteed. Ace Electric Motor Repairs. 221 North Main street, opposite De­pot entrance on North School street. Phone 5642.

RADIO CTinlc, 27 Purnell Place. Expert sfervlce guaranteed. Open evenings. Ptompt delivery serv­ice. Phone 5079.

MAN'S BICYCLE. Good condition, 168 Maple, street.

Wanted Aotoa— Motorcycles

MORE CASH for your cor from your Pontiac dealer. Slop in or call 4164. Cole Motors.

SELL US,,;i'our car now. While wc are paying lop piice. Broad Street Molar. Sales I’hone 3926.

' WANTED ro Buy—car in good condition, any make. *ir briodel.. Telephone 5716.

W ANTEDStenographer

. -\pply In Person

Rogers Corp.Mill Street

a l l m a k e s of fancy machines expertly repaired. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 832 Main street Tel. 8883.

CHIMNEY" and fireplaces expert­ly cleaned. Twenty-two, year* of. experience. Well recommended. Manchester Chimney Experts. Phoiie 2-2411.

SHEET METAL WORKHot Air Furnace Repairing,

New Hot Air and Air Conditioning Eumaces Installed.

Eav'ra Trough and Conductor Repairing.

NOliMAN BENTZ277 Spruce Street

Tel. 8966W. SCHULTZ and P.U.C. iicenae to do Conri! moving, local trucking. ' and waste' removed. Phone2-158.H, . I...........

BoUieetlo i^^Ute

Ashes

Lv\WN and power mowers sharp­ened and rebuilt. All gas engines, o-utt)oard motors, garden trac­tors. pump.'i and-elqptrical ap­pliances repaired. Quick depend­able service. Pick up and deliver. The Do-All Company. Telephone 2-2506. . •

W A N TEDNight Man

At Gas'"StationApply In jPenion.

COOK'S Service Station

Manchastcr Green

YOU CAN always depend on Ben son's for “ radio repairs! Best equipped shop in town. Call 3535 or bring ii. your radio to 713 Main street Benson's.

a CBERT JACOBS—Ashes and rubbish removed. Light trunking Tel. 8927.

I N S U R EWith

McKINNKY BROTHERS Real Estate and Insuruiiiyi

505. .MAIN ST. TEL 6060

'TOMA’TO Plants. 20c dozen; 100 foj; $1.50. 612 Keeney street.

Roofing— Repairing 17- AEXPiERT REPAJKS of ahlngles. slate, composition and . tin roofs Rebuilding and repairing of chimneys and flashlnge. B. V Coughlin, 390 Woodland street Phone 7707.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for busi­ness couple. Live in or out. Ex-

‘ cellcnt salary. Call 4720 or 7941.RELIABLE woman or girl to take care of one child 2 days a week. Tel. 2-1867.

GIRL OR Young woman to go to Old Lyme for the summef. to do general housework, no Cooking, no laundry. Phone 8247.

WOMAN living In vicinity of Pine Acre Terrace to do light cleaning, 2 hours each Monday and Thursday, d\iring the sum­mer. 522 Middle Turnpike West. Tel. 4348.

FREE DELIVERY FP.EE .STOR­A G E -E A SY TERMS

AL.SO I.NCLUDED-In addition to the Electric Refrigerator, Range and Radio—is a Beautiful Bedroom Suite, your choice of modern or period design. "DcLuxe" coll •spring, ''Simmons" Mattress — 1 Handsome Living Room Suite, I your choice of modern or period | design, rugs, 3 lamps, 2 end tables, r cocktail table, 5 Pc. Por-

, celaln or Maple Breakfast set. Yes, even Linoleum for the kitch-

I en Everything Complete. "Ready to live in."

Nothing Else to Buy.A-L-B-E-R-T-S

43 ALLYN St. HARTFORD.WE BUY and sell good used ■furniture, combination ranges i gas ranges and heaters Jones Kurnltupe Store. 36 Oak Phone 2-1041. ■

Business Locations i For Rent fit

2 ROOMS suitable for doctor or dentist, in business block., North Main street. Manchester. Call 7080. Mr. Freeiiman.

CENTRAL healed store, 8 Depot , Square, now; occupied by Post i Office.. Inquire 8 Depot Square. !

tage. Four rooms, fireplace and bath, furnished. Suitable year round, with some Insulation. Price. $4,200. Cottage, no- Im­provements. $1,600. Shore front cottage. 3 bedrooms, living-room, fireplace, kitchen, all electrical equipment. Completely furnished, boat and sailboat, $4,300. J. S Bissell, Cross street. Coventry. Phone Wllllmantlc 3.324.

ICQUR ROOM furnished cottage i at Coventry Lake, large lot, $3,- j 000. Telephone after 6 p. m. 2- I 0278.

Wahted— Real Estate 77Wa n t e d — a single home tn

Manchester or vicinity. from owner# who are moving elsewhere or have decided to aell and will give occupancy within 9d days. Write Box D, Herald.

REAL ESTATE listings. What have you to sell? Big market for singles, duplexes and flat# Ready caah. Call 6243 and let ua talk It over. E. J. Cartipbell Co.. Cen­ter street and Middle Turnpike, West.

LUNG Elstablished Mancheater resident must vacate to new owner. Will buy a 6-rooro.alnjl# or double and wait for occu­pancy. Write Box A. Herald.

PROPERTY ( wmers—If you arc considering ^capitalizing on the present ) market contact us. Wc pay top caah lor residential or commercial property. For quick action communicate with us. Phone 7728-5329 or 2-0920, or Write Brae-Bum Realty Oo.. 5 South Main street. Msnehester

1 WILL pav cash and wait for occupancy for a' home In .Man­chester, cither a single or two- family, If It IS In good condition. No agents. Write Box J, Heraid.

I HAVE a buyer for a $13,000 to 318,000 home in Manchester. Will buy immediately. W. Goodchi'd, Realtor, 1.') Forest .street, M.m- chc.ster. Hartford 8-5027 tonlghft Manchester 7925 days.

Legal Notices

COVE.NTRY LVKE Realty Co.

Wanteil to Rent 6S

HOUSE—6 rooms or more by P. W. A. engineer. Tel. 6155.

\T I 'O r i ’.T O F rUOFVTF: h-M nt Mam'ht'.‘>tf'r. within Bin'l fnr Ih''"

1 O.Hlrirt f'f Mar.rli'‘St.‘r. 'nn thn 1st ilay^ . , . . . . . i ”1Cottages for sale and rent, hot : I'rn.arnt \viuli.\.m ,s. iiydk. e.«o , and cold running water. Good lo- ! judinvcation. Telephone, Business K""” " "f ThAma.- Sin-a ..f M.-.mi,--OOKITI’ K _minor.66o\\\ 0 or ZboJ4. H Import applloAiltHi t»f Thonma J. Sh»'®.

puanflAn. praylpp for ntithoriiy* to tbO lli'UlttfuI

Suburban fur Sale 7 5 ' ^Dil ,dii«ptit»*‘l rialm xt-hluh AiiUi minor ___ ; Im.t A£ral!ij«t Ouimnil Baklnic Uort-

' FDR «?ALE—T*hre» room rottaee i I'«ny P'r appllrati..ii r>ii Qle. It 1* ruK SAi^r. inree mom collage, oRDEltlU) That ih-> forntoinp

ROOFING, siding and new ceil­ings our specialty. Highest qual­ity materials used. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autum street TeL 4860,

ROOFENO — Specializing In re­pairing roofs of all kinds, also new roofs. No Job too aipall or large. Good work, fair price Free eatlmatea. Cal) Howley. Man- cbeater 5361.

Painting—Papering 21PROPER'TY Owners Attention.

Paperhanging and painting, tn- ■Ide or oiitaide. Large aavlnga New block ceilings. Eatlmatea furnished free. Phone Apex 7256

IT COSTS just a lltUe more to get a first-class job. Outside painting a specialty. Also In­terior painting and paperhang­ing. Joseph Murawskl. Phone 2- 0338.

PLACE your order now for out­side painting With Eddie Therir suit. 61 Unhmore Drive. Phone 3555.

INTERIOR and exterior decorat­ing, roofing, floor sanding, gen­eral repairing, ^ e -w a r prtcea, work guaranteed. . Get outside quotes now. Webster, 6966.

PACN’riNG and Paperhanglng, Interior and exterior decorators, reasonable prices.' ’CalT for friS*' estimates? Leach % Fogll, Man­chester 5797.

PAINTING AND Paperhanging. Good work. Reasonable rates Raymond Flske. Phone 3384.

INTERIOR AND exterior . paint­ing, specializing •' In paperhang­ing. First-class work guaranteed. First-class materials used. Sam Pratt, 185 Center street. Tel. 5064. . "

INTERIOR and exterior painting, AUo paperhanging Prompt aerv Ice. Fair Price. D. E, Frechette. Phone 7630.

FURNITURE and metal work.^#- flnlahed. Lawn §md unpalntqd furniture sprayed, (S|»claI-4ot one month) Five pc. kitchen aet sprayed any color desired, $10. Equipped to handle industrial and commercial spra^ng contracts. Have your tarqa and sheds spray­ed reasonable to save cost of re­building. McKinney A Fenn Paint Shop, '842 Adams street. Tel 2-0106.

STENOGRAPHER — For large automobile distributor. Good pay and working.conditions. The A. C. Hine Oo., Hartford, Conn.

WOMEN at New Model Laundry. Good, clean working conditions. Apply 73 Summit street.

COOK Wanted to manage small industrial cafeteria. Good wagM. day shift, excellent working con­ditions.- Apply at Aldon Spinning Mills. Talcottvlllo or call Man­chester 5128, ask for Mr. Olm- stead.

Help Warned—Male 36DISHWASHER Wanted at once.

Call ready to go to work. The Tea Room, 883 Main street.

WANTED — Experienced all around automobile mechanic. Pleasant working condittons. good hours. Town,, Motors, .45 West Center street. Phone 8557.

CARD ROOM HELP

Finisher Tender.«i and Second liands

ACE WOOLEN. COMPANY Hilliard Street.,

WANTEnj-^An all around man, $25 a week, room and board. Chestnut Lodge, 91 Chestnut street-

SURFACE grinder operator, also blanking press operator for after­noon shjft. Empire Tool and Mfg Co.. Stock Place, Mancheater.

WANTED—Man experienced in haying and grading. Must have car, CaU 6077.

EX'TRACTOR' rJian for washroom. Mancheater l.Aundry, 72 Maple street ...ft v .

Satesman Wanted 36-ASALESMAN! Sideline, calling on

stores, sell fast, repeat 2-l5c cigars. Your cost. $2.70 box, sell-

,lng price, $3.10 box. Write Na­tional Supply Co., Elmira, N. Y.

- Sitiiations Wanted—Male 89

NEW VACUUM cleaners for sale. Liberal' trade-in allowance. A.B. C. .Appllcance and Service Com­pany. 21 Maple ytreet. Phone 2-1575. *

FLOOR problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tile, counter Expert workmanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Furr ■ •’•e Oak street Phone 2-1041.

INFORMATION about a rent ■ wanted. Phone 3377.

— tit------------ ------ ------------------------- — ■BEDROOM furniture, any . type,

any finish. Miust bo In fair condi­tion. Ca.sh. Phone 3375.

EVICTED becaii.se owner's .?on returning from sen-ice. Working couple with no children and no partie.s. seeking any kind of rent. Call 6533 after 5 p. m.

URGENTI.Y Needed, 5 or 6 room rent by July 1. Telephrbn'e 5860.

Business Property for Sale 70TAVERN, good house on main

route, several acres, barn. Doing good business. Sacrifice sale. J. S. Bissell, Cross street, Coventry. Phone Wllllmantlc 3324.

Farms and l and for Sale 71

Fl.ASH! Gel the cash business, resid-niiai. inv-esl'n'-nt Or shore property. List immedi­ately! J A Barry, Tel 2-0809.

VENETIAN Blinda. Ideal Manu­facturing Company. Custom built for homes and offices. We spe­cialize In repainting, recording, retaping like new. For prompt

■'service call. 4553.WEI^BAVE ijJieat assortments of kitchen linoleums. AUk> Ule and wallcoverings MMChestei «Floor Covering Center. '24 Birch. Call 0688.

FOR SALE—'Two Crosley table model radios, $12 each; 1 new Trail Blazer table model -radio. $25.95; automatic record-chang­er, $29.95. Art’s Radio Service. Phone 2-1403. 698 North Main street.

FAKm —Good eleven room house. 18 cow bahi, chicken coops, 100 acres, 310,000. Excellent large farm, good house, 40 cow barn, 2 silos, fertile field, $13,000. J S. Bissell, Cross street. Coventry. Phone Wllllmantlc 3324.

FOR SALE-—25 acres frontage on river, 30.000 standing feet lum­ber, several thousand yards grade A top aotl, stocked plied, gravel and good conveyor. 12 miles from Manchester, J. Lynch. 192y Sum­mit street, WiUlmantic.

FOR SALEShoe Repair

BusinessOn Main Street

Owjier entering hospital. .Stm-k on hand valued at $3,000, ma­chinery and tools valued at 81.500. IS years of good Will. Five year lease. 825 monthly rental.

ALL FOR A PRICE OF$5,000

CECIL W, ENGLAND.AKcnt

364 Main Street Tel. 531*

MANCHESTER Tanner St. — 73

i-arge Modern 3-Room Cape Cod W'ith Attached Heated Garage. Condition inside and out exceptioftai. in one (5f Manchester’s fine.st re.sidcntial areas. All mo d e r n conveniences. Hardwmjd floors through- .out. Steam heat with oil hurncr. No Dealers.

PRICE KH..300,TELEPHONE 6708

FOR APPOINTMENT

FOR That new linoleum or asphalt tile floor, new counter or count­er repair, call 6759 or 2-0866 and our representative will call. Daly. Dougherty 4c Noonan. Inc.. Floor covering specialists and contrac­tors. Free estimates,

liG H T grey enamel combination gaa and oil Glenwood range. Tel. 1224, Rockville.

USED ICE refrige»tw e316, AKat=.: , kins Brothers Appliance dept., 935 Main lytreet

WALNUT Bed, complete $12; oil drum with faucet, $2; small parlor heating stove with oil burner, $4. Call 15l' Glenwood.

SPJyRTON console radio; excel­lent condition. General Electric^ flatiron, living-room chair and' rocker, 2. walnut end tables, slightly used 9x12 fibre rug; 54 Perkins street.

Machinery and ToolaIMMEDIATE delivery on llghUnz,

and power plants and 200 am- ' pere arc welders. Order#' taken

now ^or Gravely tractors and equipment. Will be filled in rota­tion.. Why wait? Capitol Grinding

, Co., 38 Main street

WANTED-!-Lawns to mow. Tele­phone 7108. '* V '

Dogs—Peta—iprdg ‘ ItPLACK and white English setter,

male, 2H years old. Good horns sasentlsl. Phons 1-1864M

10” DRIVER table saw and ac­cessories. CaU between 7 and 8 at 35^ Walker street.

Moaical taatmanaita 585 UPRIOM’TS. all sizes, godd con­

dition.' $50'up. Bihsll Kimball 3^and. only 4’4’’ long The Piano Shop. 6 Peart'street, Open until 9 p. nu \

Houses for JMle 72m o d e r n 6 room single, wired for electric range, large shade tree. Inquire 38 Canterbury street after 7:30 p. m.

STAFFORD Springs—Two-family heated, .12 acree of land, high elevation, level ground, magnifi­cent view, near the school and center. Price $8,000 for quick sale. Inquire General Realty. 251 North Maih street, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Phone 2-1301.

ACT NOWIf You Want Onf of the

Few Homes LeftFOR SALE

32 DURANT STREET40 DURANT STREET41 DURANT STREET 44 DURANT STREET

G. I. Financing — $200 Down. Deposit Refund­ed If Unable To Receive G. I. Lpan.

35 ESSEX STREET 55 ESSEX STREET 62 ESSEX STREET 66 ESSEX STREET

4 ROdMS HOT AIR HEAT

Full Sized lA>t. City Gas. Eiilf Cellar.

Arthur A. Knof la‘ Realtor

875 Main Street Tel.' 5440— 5988

MANCHESTERATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM HOUSE — Ideal location for family with children. This house, has been newly deco­rated anside and put. Beautiful oak floors throughout. Three rooms down and three up. Steam heat with oil. Price reaso'nabie. Immediate occupancy.

EDWARDS AN D SCHWARZReal Estate and Insurance

641 MAIN ST. TEL. 4488

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCH^TER. UONN., MONDAY. J, 194® PACT t l t i E W-lx.

Sense and NonsenseBat Muff!

He asked for burning kisses. She said to accoats cruel;"I may be a red-hot mamma, B u t I am’t nobody’s fuel.”

— Mrs. M. B. Choate.

Frantic Student—Migod! A doc­tor, quick!' My: appendix just broke!

Medical Department C 1 e r k (coolly)—Have you an appoint­ment ?

Fol!o\9lng is from CWcngo, III., Daily News:

. Roaa Hadley, the apurtam.u) flier, wanted to take Mahatnia Oemdhi on bia first lUght, but Gandhi said;

Oandhlr-i'd bavt winga If I were meant to fly.

Rose Hadley (demanding, since he knew Gandhi wpnl motoring) — Where are yoUr wheels?

By LUCY AGNES HANCOCK Ceayriahl By iKcy A|m> Hencect; -Dtitrie«t«4 ky NEA URVICE. INC

"Apple pollaher!”'Hie jeering voice reached the

! girl in the hall of the Nuraes* An­nex and she paused abruptly. Who waa Holden panning this time? She had not long to wait for an^

waa naturally Isteroua

and Miaa f Meynard felt cOftaln

However. Sallyhappy though never bdlsteroua i

Suitor I wlah to marry your daughter, ^r.

Man—Do you '^rink, young man ?

Suitor—Tbeiiika a lot. 'talit let' settle this other thing first.

Too many people itch for whit they want, but-^^won't acrntch for iL

Henry Ford tells It)''’ story on himself;

Before the war, he waa in the habit of using a Model T to drive

Lady of the House (to newXto and from hia factory In Detroit maid)- Mary, just look at the ttKjita aubuiban home in Deiirhorn. ilust on this furniture. Didn’t 1 to.l i OlYCcvening on his way home, ),e you to go 'Over It carcfull.v th is ' came iteross a man who could not

of her dresser an«l/t)repared for bed. Tomorrow w m another day and from all repbrts it would be

that, given her head, her iharnHng la trying one f^ h e r . girl would in due time come to | (To Be Contlmird)tier' senses, which meant, copic to j — /■------------

othaj voice indignantly refuted the atmt’a way of thinking. . .accusaUon in no uncerUlh terms. completed her three | S O C i O l S t i U O t t O n S

difficult years of training and in- / ---------stead pf retiring to a life of caas. and .soMal oonqiiekts had listened to the pleadings of Doctor Rich- arda. Llnthn’s chief’& of ataff, to remain at the' hoapital as a generel

ERVIU.E FOl.KS BY FONTAINE FOX

morning? I expect the club to meet here this afternoon and they shall all go away talking of niy dlsgriceful housekeeping.

New Maid—Well, mum, why don't you pull *Iown the shades?

"She Is not! Rally Maynard Is the sweeteat, most aceomnwdating gh;l in Linton and you .should know it. She certainly - has done you plenty of favors."

ThatN was Margaret Adams '.and the gfrl ih >pf affecti

advocate. But just ' what did Norma Holden have against her ? She turned awn.v Hut before . she

speaking .and the gfrl outside felt duty nurse. The hospital had an upruahNpf affection for her been badly hit by the war. With

..............................so many of its do<'tora an^'huraealadly de-

Urive CarefiiHj: All the autos On this earthCannot eqnal One child's .worlh.

Due to a reconversion snag, the first 50 passenger cars to come off a Detroit assembly line, following peace, were equlpf)ed with propel­lers.

could pass out o f ''>parahot she get hia Fqrt started. Henry got heard Norma aay, angrily: out of his machine, tinkered with "She’# too amooth—too eageV the balky mote^, and in a few please for my money, Adams, and minutes had it rulnung again. i just because a certain few you

The man. very nmeh pleased, offered Ford $2 for hisHrouble. but the money was politeIy\<leclim'd.The man insisted, remarklhg^^that it would have coat him $5 tonpve t'he car towed back to the city.

Ford Keep your money, my friend. 1 really have nore now than I can possibly spend.

entering the service the pleted staff . ' 'was

II an^ he 1 bKt aa mere

le Hltuallon: Your Pullman j reservation Is for,an upper berth..

wrong Way; Feel that If you ; got, on the train before the occu- ( pant of the lower berth-Atoes, it lei yovir right to take the seat facing | forward. If you pre;‘el' It.

KtghI Way: Take* the .seat fac. ] ing backward, since that is the | seat l>elonglng to the person who

S pring PfevER i n c u r a b l e s

tH Pp O 0 7 •

he skeleton of tts former rkther lm^|u upper berth.preoaive body. It was only then ‘ . ___ _____that Mias Mayngfd becam* re-1 fruHIv tw A

Motorist (exclaiming)—Wliat!You mean to say that you've got that much nmney and ride around In ope of the.se -blankrty-blank puddle-jumpers ?

eoncHed lo thg', path Sally had elected to folMv. She )ulght have | done as so many nicmber.H of her f profession ^Kad cho.sen to do — gone int<v service to unthought-of dapgers and un.spe..kable condi- tloiila, Miss Maynsrd Aunt

held her peace. ,

fall 'or that sweetness and light metho<l she has of getting whit ahe wants Is no reason why 1 should. She doesn’t pull the wool over my eyes. I can see through . ^her. 'Oh yes. Doctor!’ 'Certainly, | ClettiMiss Sunderlin!' 'I'm only too ' / —------- -

py to help where I ran.’ La- , Sally Mkynard had been a gen- de-dq—bla.sh-hlah-blah. Phooey !".''pral favorite' with the faculty

AnimalsMary had a little lamb.His fleece was white ns heek; And every place that Mary went The poor sap paid the check.

- Mrs. Sam Uaaery.

TheNntmlcry was much too > since her entrance., (he had, un- m an hour than others ran . . .good amL Sally Maynard, cheeks | til now, supposed \^hat the en- Autos are always ninning intoburning, supped down the hall to jire staff liked her. ■i^e I'cally ' something—generally Into debt, her own rooiuxwent in and closed : hadn't given It a |rt(?aV deal of . . . The ro\ighrst roads have the the dqor. ,<• {thought but now as .she sH *" her, fewest billboaids . . . Nb article, So that's what , .some o f her i room, an open book in her lap. „ f feminine allire is so unbecom-

collecues thought dF^hcr an i she tried to think back oV«i\th<. . . ^nd diacover. If ahe ctnHd

Blowout* . . . The unexpected hap­pens more'pften than the expect­ed . . . Soiiop people’s Idea of a square meal m a big round steak.

Some people cun stsy longer

y /

SIDE GLANCES

IBY GAItiBRAITH

11 acres land: 1,000 strawberry | purnnon be hi-ard and d-terni'lncl at plant.S and pond stocked With | tlie Probate offlre in lanchester In fish. Good road. North Coventrv. .-al 1 Dietrlrt. on the «th da.v of Jure, A'nniv owner Call 'Wlllimantic . ’ "I'*- *' ® o clock (d.a.t.) in the

I forenoon, and that notice be given f . .)43-VN 2. j jij] p'>r«(onH in c itato “ f

— ....... ------ ' tlic of aaM an<!I tlv» tim*' an'i of h»'arln|C tlH'rp‘>n.

Wanted— Real Estate 77 rubiir'.iinc a of1 !ir'AVApaP‘‘ r havinjr aj In .-bid dtetrict. at l-aat live da; a bc-

for your j f..,., tlo' -dav ef eaid hearins. b> af>- |i.'nr If tio-y «••• cauae at -aid time and t'laee and be heanl relative tlr.n tn. and ninlrn return to tl\>a rourt.

WILI.l.SM S IIJDE. Judsc.

r MM stavtaa. so. t. n ua. ui» put, ew.

,pple pollaher" — /k tftrm of de­rision no girl with sclDcespect could take lying down. But s^ at | could she do? ■ As far as kn^w she had done nothing tiV earn, thht contempt . that bitter scorn. vSomethin,; must have hap- ^pened. But what? She hud in-«j like p' tended asking Norma Holden and with

just where she had failed. To 'hg sure ahe had never been arbitrary

it wa.sn’.t her na .ure. She had been ss'llling and docile because ' o.se traits were it part of her maXC'"P- nature to

and' to try to get along She supposed she hud

the other girls who were off dutj' : succeeded:'\but apparently she and still in the house to come to {had not if > h n t Norma Holdenher room for ginger ate and .some said was tfiiiS Of cour.se she of the fiuit cookies Aunt Clem | must never reviMl-fo anyone what

ing as a poorly filled sweater . . . Everybody can tell the other fON low how to uae hia money . . . H i a poor corner that has no gaa sta­tion . . . Talk to the point and stop when yrni have reached it . . . A stirring speech--"Paaa me the spoon." . . . In any argument both aides try lo get in the last word first.

Ml NtiUti)»l -> mlftiilr. I

had brought her that afteinoon when she went lO Red Cros*. She couldn't -do it now. Instead she found the book she had started on Sunda.v and '.sat down to read. But her mind kept searching the pa.st for un,explanation - a rea.son for Norma’s epithet, and .she put the book down.

It hadn’t been easy for Sally to adjust herself to the rigid dis-1 ciplino reqiiired by the faculty of |Linton Memorial Hospital. Butshe had done so and now. a yeari after graduation, .she had no re­grets. Aunt Clem hud opposed ( go on a new case her becoming a nurse and Rally about this Mrs.

she had heard. It iiad not been intended for her cars, ^he smiled wryly. Hov.> true It \Ca,s that listeners seldom “ heard afiyUiing good about themselves.

Tho ambulance left the court­yard and Rafly went to the-win­dow to watch Jis progres.i -down the hill to the toWi below. It was a wild night an,(V'stravcling was hazardou.s. , She hoiikd the poor .soul for whom it haiKbeen sent was not sulfcring too im'ich. Sud-' denly -she felt very tireil. It had | been a hard day and tomorrow | morning at seven she was due to j

She had heaid■ Hobbes heard

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES3U$T \ TVVOUCbV\T\| GtldUIMt OAVC J PL3i.K3K\IdG!

OF ft ‘

WeMI Se« BY EDGAR MARTIN

SlDlVift OF OLD MfkPLE. H\O<0t2y BtND fiL^CK

, WNLMUt I ~V -------

AND SOLID OAK BtAtAS \N\tV4 AVI TW\ SEASONED VAARO VOOOO,TH« PLACt

A 6 0 X .D tA \ M « \ m

MOW TO OO S O M E -TVA\f^6 ^OOOT n \

V-"

v o u

“Yez, I’m dielinfi aflain, but not Tor iny wcijfht this time — it’s for the Europeans, and.what ditl'crcnce would one

more cream puflf make to theni?’*

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

MSS. nM av »as maaet. aie. r a. sia s. ■ *». orr. ' * '

**0n the last turn somebody yelle-! ‘Two quarts of Grade- A and a uint of cream,’ and he stopped dead!’’ »

had spent njonth.s convincing her . she waa something of a tartar and that nursing was what ahe wanted ! had twice Already demanited a and what she Intended following I change of nurses, as a career. In the end the good ' a light broke. That was It. lady capitulated, though not at all | Holden was being replaced and , gracefully. She had entertained i didn't like It. Norma had other plans fo r . her loveiy young | been day nurse in room 249 and grandniece and even yet had notlwa.s being replaced by Sally. Why. entirely given them up. 1 Sally had no idea. She shrugged

Sara Elizabeth Mavnard had: but felt relieved. She could cope been a rather lonely child, serious I with a thing like that and .she beyond her years and somewhat | didn't intend letting it bother her

{given to introspection. She-had ione bit. Well, it wss now too earlv developed a feeling of re- late for a party. She v as glad

IsponslbiUty toward life —: a self-{she had left the ginger ale down- dl.sclpline and integrity that | stairs in the refrigerator until the amazed and troubled her worthy la.st minute..She buried the carton and socially minded relative. [ of cookies In the bottom drawer

ALI.Y OOP 'A Chance for Action BY V.T. HAMLIN

FUNNY BUSINESS

O

o

— V.,

“ •L*I,

S 'kimow. OOP, CAN PIA«S

TllVII «Vcatchin(9 up

ON OUAFiCHiM!

m . NUTS. TP LIKE SUMPIM MOdB EYcrriMa.. uki a

&000 ROT.. I AIN'THIT A Go o d uck inA COON’S AGE ■

WMV OON’TCMA TAKE A CeACK

AT Pt^LC*Pvl«S;

Vn« killer

WMt Sung SHOW!

L* Sift CAYS

i -

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS libw To Stay Single Bt MERRILL BLPSSEB

Dio youWANT To SEE ME. M195 CA8SON?

VeS. MILDA—1 WAVE A UTTLE ADVICE TO give you ! I COULONT HELP NOTICING THE IN-

OipreaENCE you SHOWIVUT SMITH tW Va/HO CAUSOM VOU.'

^WlLDA, A PRETTY CAN AftfORD TO BE IN DiFFeRENT ONLY UP TO ,

P-, CERTAIN POINT!

Co m e inside -SMARTED

AND III tell you, about a VOUMfy GIRL VWHO HERSELP INTO SPtNSTBKhtOOD ! i------

'I'tAW'u

ISX6' t M lit, V a.i

RED RIDER Yes, Let’s See! BY FRED HARMAN

“It’s a dollar-and-a-lialf ball and he doesn’t want lobruise it!”

LAVrSP'ELS 6hJ ‘£K‘C' "I’S CiKL.^. iSAKNf OQKSf MAS n tH MKEiTSV-S06V!5tL-' Sr.BO.‘5E9 OU?or JAIL Right awat fUE'6 i-AR-MESG

T^ARA&e>T.> ,_ . ( ^ /^ a r a d e u a '

VIC FLINT

<■

M ALE HELP W ANTEDFor increased mill i*pewiUGn—

•FIREMEN^ •MILLWRIGHTS

•MACHINE TENDERS •BEATER MEN

“ •DRYER MEN •FEOOR MEN

TOP WAGES — GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS » - VACATION WITH PAY — SHH-T DIFFERENTIALS — SIX HOLIDAYS WITH PAY.

. Apply At Office, 615 Parker Street

C o lo n ia l Board C o m p a n y

L y d a ll & F ou ld s Paper C o . |^ . "a ■'' • 0 , / ^

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Ikon Is On the LoosePMTTVvNSAR

MILLION, TMEV TEU i^E.IT WAS STOLEN FROM THE DODEVANT COU6CTION IN BRUSSELS. SOMEBODY SMUGGLED IT INTO T '

f WHAT'S THIS ^ ABOUT YOU TURNING DOWN A CIRTIFIEOl CHECK FOR 45000 FROM BlUEPOINT? ARE

YOU BATTY?

BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY and RALPH LANE r®ut there WAS a bi| commotionENDORSED IT OVER'

WAS KILLED BEFORE I COULD 00 ANYTHING

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then in the hall outside.

7 ^rHEY.' MEAD >

H IM OW *,. 5OMEBO0V.V

RED RtotR,fW j fiS A'.Ug'0.^T' MOW1 890-i 6£E. 'ijTHE Ari

( SCALP-a'5 i0£A RlSrlTOjt of.-iW> TO J DETCHUl ?

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS VIJR HOARDING HOUSE 51.\.IOK UOOPLE

WASH TUBBS • Little Beaver’s For That BY LESLIE lUKNEK

fAHEMtMR.ieH. A SIMPLE NffURALLV, X WELCOME 1 ^ WR TiSTIKS YOUR iORT OF Tier, - “ lifni MACWNI HAS —

MY CfiCMTARV.MR.M«SHILL- ANO X WHL H L sak JARS INITH DIRT... 60MB OP them MM COMTAIH a u r n i NMtANlUM O il, IP S0« W IU .SIB IP YOUt-SAOMT

HNMtTMKris sotNererBE T0U5H...W)IA(r WITH MDIOACTIUE WAVEIKtER- FMfNCI around ANY . nkCTO«.Bur.lNIUTRS!

A.N0 APTBR UAV1N6 WASH .TUBBS TO L» KIEP AN |V I ON THE WILY

NOW lEt'S SEE WEU PUT ABIT OFOeiWONiN ONE OP'EM!

OSAy ! ANONOWTOSEE HOW GOOD that GLIB' TONGUED SWiNOiXR IS

'A T A L W S j^

1 T H ’ B A B Y P E L L E>OWW T H ' C L O T H E S CH U TE A N '

YOU'RE S T U C K - -W E L L , VYHV D ID N 'T YCX.) CjO D O W N T H ’ c e l l a r

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O D O W N .!TH IN K

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E6AD,TyJ|SGS. EMBARFtftSS-V MENT |& COhiSUMiMS M'S .-A Y£T, MA30R.'-~*- THE MOB U K £ A FOREST FiR E / VY6TMWr 1 . FAMOUS DETECTIVE,SWOULD BE DUPED INTO 8ECOAMN(S DEL.NER.V BoV FOR ^BAND 0^ COONTER- FE L TE R S .'-^ IPTWEV 0ET VJIND OF TUIS AvT ROOPLE MfNNOR -*~ -

r o r r o r s

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IN A CANOE IF -yOiy UU KEEP VOOR tent-PLAP MOUTH BUTTONED OR'

.F THE aOlYC 'NUV KNEY4 THIS

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