!T W lL y «

i

iM attrfjw tfr lEo^ntttg Iggralbn oiv D A T > A n i t ^ *9,194®

l^bout Town■eartf o f Director* c f the

-jester Chepter of the Amer- Cross will hold its bl-meetlBR at 8 o’clock to-

eventiis in the chepter

_ poiieh American Club will _ a special meeting tonight at i ydocJt. A ll'alub members are

, to attend.'

MrS. C. Olennay and sob, Robert Curren, of Bigelow jfdlrect, and Mrs. John Crockett.ftayC retuincd home after ependitig week inNew York. They rnslde the Ipip by

la i" ■

born tKlebiornln^'to Dr. and Mia

rhp:airplane from Hartford.

A aix poufJd It'oiutce aon waa

LECLERCf u n e r a l h o m e

19 Main Street Phone 5299

The WiUing Worker* Group of the South Methodist chuixh will hold a blue plate day everitng. May 1 at 6.30. Mera- mer* are asked to bring a dime-a- date envelope and *V*o a Rueat, A ’business meeting will be held at6:30 in the ladieS' parlor. . .............. _ ..........

------ , I A Plskan of 7 LUac street atThe Memorial Dav -• ( '>1 Temple Universll>. hospital,

will meet tonight at 8 o'clock inJ'p^iadelphia, Pa. The loc'a} couple the Municipal miiM.ii;; . ‘ Jiave a Uaiighter, aged ibreb Dr.plans for the Memorial Uay.^ia- pig^an wa.a re'liently diacha>;^ed , Hide and exercises. ChairmaP the service.Everett Kennedy will imrtlde, knd . . ■committee reports wllt'be given. , Mary Diana, of 210 Sprdee

---- i street, received wdrd over theThe South Mariche^er fire de- | week-end of the death in Wajy of

nartment had, two still alarms ; gj ter,. Judith Logiudic*. vesterday. for wood fires. The ------first at 2 o'clock on Boulder roa«l j r>ilwoi th-(.k)m<‘n Po.stWH.s tak<n care of by No. 2 Com- , ,^nierican l.,eglo»i will hold its najiv Which also responded to the | ^g-uiar monthly huslne.ss, meeting other call, from Anderson atieet. . _._u. a at rhr l>eirlonat 6:40.

D o rcas S o cie ty(lu lls M eeting

Council as the speaker and Mis* Relder will also show a aound film In connection with her talk.

A abort btialnesB meeting will follow the program .and a social

, hour and refreshments will be an- The Doreax Sdeiety of the Joyed.

Emanuel L,uU» ran ' churefi will , "Hje hostesses Will be: Mrs. meebat the/vhureh on ,Wednesday ' Helen Anderson.^ chairman Mias night atN ^ht o'clotX Mrs. Hild- | Alva Anderaon. Mrs, Dorothy An- ing BoMn will hsye" charge of d e -, derson. Miss Vivian Andereon, votloKji The p^gram committee ' Mr*. Grace Anderaon. Mra. Helen hM ecciifed Patricia Reider Armatronjf. Mr*. Louiae BengtS9nof the Coni)jir ticut Dairy and Food j and Mra. Gloria Benaon.

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luMo Oeeeiin* SJcctric Plent been weitin* lee. CemN*telr h w ^

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Baeinp of OboolntlonsM m eh esier-^ /i^ iiy o f VUlngfi Charm

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Oenemlly^ fnlr nxenpt for nee alderable fog develnpoNat Into to­night; Wednesdny fhtr, eaghtly wnrmer hi InfeHor. •

VOL. LXV ., NO. 179 (Olnnelaed Adverttstag <p Pnge lh][ MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1946 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE TURHE CENTi^l

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MacArthur Marked for Aaaaaauiation on May Day With Hand Gren­ades and Piatola Dur­ing Communiatic Dem­onstrations in Tokyo

--------- \Tokyo, April 30.— (A*)—

G e n e r a l MacArthyr was marked for assassination May day— tomorrow — with hand grenades a|id pistols “ some time during Communistic demonstrations” near his headquarters, his office an­nounced today*

LMder Not Apprehended American authoritlea learned of

the aaaaaalnatlon plot through one o f the participant* whom Hldeo Tokayama, the accused but unap­prehended leader, • attempted to poison, said Brig. Gen. Frayne Baker, MacArthur'a public, rela­tions officer. *

The Japanese government of­ficially presented iU apologies at MacArthur’* office as reports of the plot—spreading like wildfire through Tokyo—stirred Japanese fears of harsher occupation poll-

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cies.KjTJchl Tokuds, general secre­

tary of the Communist party, quickly said the Communists weren’t Involved and added, “We have absolutely no reason to do sway u-ith General MacArthur,

Tokayama, former kempeltal (though police) officer who lat­er became a kamikaze (suicide) pilot, was known to possess gren­ades and pistols. Baker said. He was engaged for some time in preliminary arrangements to "en­list assistance” in a plot to kill MacArthur, a headquarters aUte- ment added, and had accumulated 140,000 yen (f0,SSS) for the pur- po#e. •

Tried to KOI Oae ef Flotteni "A t one time In hia negotlatlona

he attempted to MU, by initting Boiaon 1b hia oottew the

w ^ n ’FM tiiM tdy. m e iMrtaoe not immediately fatal. Re taken by the Japanese police *to an American haspital/ where through experienced atoistance he was revived and detailed parts of the plot.*

The informant, ijOt identified by headquarters, will'be kept in cus­tody as one of /the original plot' ten . Baker sala. Japanese police released a photograph of Toka

s^ama to the Japanese press In an (kfort to M>eed hia arrest.

The /headquarters announce- menCapd:

"A vplot haa been uncovered to ■inate the supreme .cora-

maiider of the ^ lied powers as an InMdent to th^Oommunlst parade ir A mass noMting schedt^^d for

(CoBtlBiied OB Page Eight)

Declare Men Can Produce Food Needed

House Amish . Bishops Ask Release o f Con­scientious Objectors'Front Service Camps

Lemcaster, Pa., April 30—(/Pi—The IS bishops who govern the house Amish religion insist man­power not tracton will produce more food on their farms and ask release of conscientious objectors now doing "unimportant work in service camps" while people "may town be storving in Europe. -.yrrephoto).

“The war is over and we can use ' thein," the bishops said.

Breaks Centuiies-Old Sllen<?e The statement, f in t public an­

nouncement ever made by the eect, broke centurlea-old silence against criticism of their "plain ways.”

Replying to a request that the 1,000 house Amish farmers in richly-fertlle Lancaster county use tractors—contrary to their re­ligious beliefs—to pull farm equip­ment. the bishops asserted:

“Urging the Amish to use trac­tors at the present Urn- is simply out of the question, both from the standpoint of the church and from the standpoint that you can’t buy any tractors.”

The house Amish, different from

and Border\

nsByrnes

Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York proceeds between crowds o f enthusiastic towrfMk to the I hall of Whitman, Maas., where his old home town gave him a special program In his honor. (AF

Setneht Raps Thles o^Two Yank Envoys

Attacks AffiflaVil by M ch- sersinitli and , Oial- lengips Credibility o f Diarv Dodd Wrote

S everal P ei*^ n s H urt In N aval Ship Blasts

Destroyer Escort Solar T ’r'V T w O B o V S Sinks at Pier oT ^Earle Naval Depot; T O P M u r d o r S U n l o a d i n g S h e l l s ------

(Continued oa Page Four)

Price Control StiU Needed

Vnoval Would Put Busi­ness Back in DoghouseAUanUc City, N. J„ April 30.—

(JP)— Eric Johnston, president ofthe United States Chamber of

tnHav that ' lenged the credibility of the pub- Commerce. ^ohtended t o d y that ^ william E.

Nuernberg, Germany, p r il 30— (>P)—Hjalmar Schacht, on trial with. 22 other Q<|rmans as a war criminal, vigoirously assailed to­day the statements of two Ameri­can diplopiats against him.

"If tfplomatic reporting is so unreliable everywhere, it is small w <^er that n n ^ n s have ao much

and minister o f economics told the International Military tribunal.

Attacka Affidavit Schacht angrily attacked an af­

fidavit hy (Jeorge Messersmith. now U. S. ambassador to Argen­tina, which said the defendant re­peatedly told him of Germany’s plans for aggression. He also chal

/

Mine Strike In Spotlight

yard \J

if Federal price control were wiped out in the Immediate future "business would be back in the natipnal doghouse within one week—and I mean the last stall in ,the doghouse, too."

He made this statement to a reportier shortly before he opened the ^ th annual meeting of the U. S. CHiamber. Approximately 2,- 000 business mien, dnuxm from every state, attended.

Indicates Divided Opinion Johnston’s position fell squarely

athwart that of the National As­sociation of Manufacturers, which has advocated the complete ellm- ination o f OPA after its present powers exp lt^ on June 30. It al­so indicated* a di'Vided opinion within the directorate of the Na­tional Chamber of Commerce it­self.

Chamber directors vqtod last night to bring to the convention

diaryDodd, former U. S. ambassador to Germany.

Before Schacht took the stand, the court, on motion of Justice Robert H. Jackson, struck from the record assertions by Julius Strelcher that U. S. Soldier-guards abused and humiliated him in prison.

Testifying about MesserSmlth, who' once was minister to Austria

(Confinued on Page Four)

Black Market Drive Started

Lewis and Bituminous6 ^ I I I I K I I A W B / W 4 e | ^ V W 4a * A y m,/ws# v

O p e r a t o r s A t t e m p t t o | floor a resolution ur^ng that theNegoUate Contracl!"**^**

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Z?9C Green Stamps Given WIUi.Cm Iii Sphel

By The Assodated Press * The month old strike by 400,-

000 soft coal miners still .held the \epotlight on the labor front tM ay

as John L. Lewia and bituminous cu rators made new attempta to negotiate a contract

As the president of the APL United Mine Workers and the op­erators met in Washington coal stockpiles iir aome cities dwindled to a point that threatened disrup­tion of utility aendee.

Jtihwd by Two Medlatora Lewis and his union aides an<

the operators, who held their first mieeting yesterday since a break­down hi negotiations on April 10, were Joined by two Fedend media­tors. Thdy were sent to the con­ference room by iBwirtary of La­bor SChwclIenbach to make cer­tain the diacuasiona be kept going, if at all possible. The labor secre­tary expressed the helief that the grounihm k had been laid for con­tinuing the negotiations until

' eventual asttlemerii o f the coun­try's main labor diinmte.

. MeanwhUs, to sda further gloom to the labor picture, new strikes St three plants of the Allie-Chah mere Manufseturihg company started, boosting to 27,000 the number of worker* ma4le idle in the company's seven plants.

Tedairs strikes were at the home plant in Milwaukee, making idle 11,000, at Boston, involving 600 and in La CroaM, Wis. Qtrikaa have been in progrsas at the company’s

in ipringflsld. Hi., Pitts-

date for the elimination such oontrole be Oct. 31, 1046.

"It would be suicidal if price control was abolished immediate­ly,” Johnston aaid in an Interview.

(CqntlBned on Page Four) 'Vf

CORKC O H N *

Advertise e Heriild— lt Piiva

$4,000 Found In Backyard

Girl Starts to Get Loaf O f Bread, Finds Dil- lapidated PocketbookWaahingtcMi, April .30 — (/P).

Eleven-year-old Dolorea Fitzger­ald started for the grocery store to get her mother a loaf o f bread and came back with |4,000 instead. Here’* what happened;

fo her own backyard she found an old, dilapidated pocketbook yes­terday. She thought Mom might want' to see it, 'even though aoifie o f her seven brothers and sisters urged her to throw it away " ’cause it’s so wet and dirty.”

As Mrs. Annette' Fitzgerald turned over the purse, the children watched the contents drop on the kitchen Uble—a pair of eyeglasses, gloves, string of beads and $4,000 In btlla in a bag.

PoMoe Locate Owner The Fitzgeralds took the treas­

ure to poUce. They located the owner, Mrs. Celia Sparrow, through B money order found In the purse. Dolores is going to get $50 for her honesty;

Mrs. Sparrow toM police » thief had apparently taken $1,000 which

Meat FacklBg Plante Relenaed { had been In easy view in the purse. The- plants of the five big meat I but had overlooked the ' $4,000

packers, aeized by th$’ govern-1 secreted In the bag, before tossing--------- , I the purse Into the FitzgerSld

XOsattaued sn ?aga Few), 4.back yard.

Justice Department'uuclO P A B o t h G o i l l f f swain’s Mate First CTla.ss Adolfo

D U iii Solar of Philadelphia, who waskilled at Pearl Harbor, was launch­ed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on May 20, 1945.

The Solar waa tied up at the pier this morning.

A sbakcaman at Third Naval district h(^quarters had at first identified the blasted ship as the D. E. 2L Harold C. Thomas. The Navy on a recheck identified the shipHii D. B. 221, the Solar.

The Solar, SOO feet long, coat $3,500,000 to build. It carried,a

plants Ipringflsld, HI., Pitiburgh, Norwood, 0 „ and Laport, Ind. Thday*s work stoppags stem­med from a dispute over several issues proposed for a new con< tract.

Earle,' N. J., April 30.— (^) —Two e-xplosions rocked the destroyer esetfrt U.S.S. Solar today, injuring several per­sons, bu^ a Third Naval dis­trict s^iokesmau said most personnel’ got clear. The ship sank at thdspier of the Earle Naval depot,'where ammuni­tion was being uifionded, when the fiWikirtM om ined.

Lighter Demolished.The Naval headquarters in New

York described* the second explo­sion as of major Violence and said It demolished a lighter across the pier which juts out 2 1-2 miles in­to lower New York bay.

Other vessels were hauled out Into the bay.

The Naval headquarters earlier had expressed the fear that many were dead or wounded.

The first blast incurred at 10:45 a.m. (e. a. t.). Its vibration broke windows in houses and stores In a large area of Monmouth county and it could be heard for miles around.

The wounded were removed to Army hospitals nearby.

Police Alarm Cancell<-dA police alarm suipnioning all

doctors and ambulances to the scene was cancelled'thMe-quarters of an hour after the ^last. Th* police teletype said the Navy had said it had sufficient Naval and Army personnel.

Within a few mUes of the huge Naval reservation are Fort Mon­mouth and Fort Hancock, both of which have operating hospitals. The Earle <iepot idso has a post hospital.

The Solar, named *for Boat-

^Model’ High School Student, Juvenile De­linquent Face Courta

After Food ProfiteersWashington, April 3(1— IJP) —

The government rn ed more heat on the black ifi^ket today Iviththe double aim of Improving the domestic food situation and halt­ing the diversion of famine relief supplies for overseas.

The Justice' department an­nounced the startlof m ^*vigorous crackdown” on income tax evad­ers, suspects of reaping huge black martuet profits..

"W e’re going, ef ter these fel­lows.” Attorney General Tom CTlSrk announced, promising that the drive "will he strengthened and accelerated.”

OPA also discISsed a irtepped-up enforce’tbent Campetign,' aimed primarily mt the black market in meat, which Secretary o f - Agri­culture Anderson said is thwart­ing the nation’s effbrte to meet re­lief export goals in lard and meat.

Hopeful of "Marked Change" Administrator Paul Porter said

that OPA soon will have 850 en­forcement agents working against the meat black markets, as com­pared with about 550 at present and some 400 ninety days ago. Porter was hopeful of "a marked change” in the situation within the next two months.

The broad - food picture was marked by these developments:

1, The Agriculture department reported that it will take five years to restore European food production, to pre-war levels.

a. Another agriculture reifort placed the nation’s April corn aupr ply etocks 10 per cent under last year's figures.

8. Secretary Anderson warned that food BhorUgea here may con tinue into 1948 and aasefted in speech yesterday that further food sacrifices will be BOu;;ht from the

- (Ooattaued ea Page Two).

'.'■■.I-

.(Conttuned en Page Eight)

Treasury Balance '

Washington. April 30—< i—The position of the Tireasiiry April 26:

RecelpU, $183,784,668.70; ex­penditures. $225,311,663.62; Bal­ance, $21,026,635,653.61.

New York, April 30—(/P)—Two^ boys—one 14 and formerly regard­ed as a "model” freahman high school student, and the other a 15 year d juvenile delinquent—are

W on murder, charges in w o -w m visr rm iis : W -»

three-year old girl and a 63-year old drj'goods store proprietor.

In (Jueene county court, the de fendant is Jack Turk, at 14 the youngest prisoner ever to be tried for his life in New York state, ac­cording to his cddnsel, James D. C. Murray.

The slim, dark-haired "baby sitter ’ is charged with first de­gree murder in connection with the Feb. $4 strangulation of Sybil Gurfcln, who he was minding in her parents’ absence.

Frightened By Tears During hiS examination of pros­

pective jurors yesterday, Assist­ant District Attorney J. Irwin Shapiro said the boy committed an unnatural act’ In the child’s presence and. that, when he be­came frightened by her tears, throttled her and thrust her head into a bathtub filled with water.

Only one juror was selected yes­terday. Eighteen taleajnen were excused either by the defense, prosecution or the court, and half were rejected when they said they would be Influenced in their deci­sion by the age of the defendant bnd were unwilling to send any­one that young to the electric chair.

Display* Little EmotionThe boy displayed little emotion

during the process of selecting a ju ry ;. '

The state law provides that per­sons under 16 at the time of com-' mission of a crime cannot be tried elsewhere thah in; ,/juyenlle couH except where the penalty,' upon conviction, makes death manda­tory for first degree murder and 20 years tb life for second degree murder.

In .kihga county, court In Bi?>ok- lyn yesterday, 15-yeai^ old Nichol­as Trinchillo nervously fingered * garishly-colored tib, "as he watched the selection of an all-male jury which vrill try him on a second de­gree murder chai-ge in connection with the bludgeon-slaying of Mrs. Pauline Goldfire during, an • at'

Begins Probe To Determine

Spam StatusSiibcoiiimittee Begins

Compiling Evidence in Secrecy R e g a r d i n g Peace Peril (ChargeNew York, April 30—UP)— The

first investigating subcommittee of the United Nations Security council began compiling evidence in secrecy today to determine whether Franco Spain menaces the peace as charged by Poland.

In the flrq|< phase o f an inquiry authorized yesterday by a resolu­tion stamping the council’s ''unanimous moral condemnation” on the Franco regime, the sub­committee disclosed It was com­mitted tq keep certain submitted documents confldentlals.

Calls for Data on Spain The subcommittee called first

for data on Spain now in the hands of the various United Na­tions. This will be supplemented by other evidence, including that of Spanish Republican leaders exiled In Paris.

The investigators did not dis­close the sources of documents on Spain which are classed as too confidential to be aired In public now, and there waa no indication that Spain herself would offer any information.

As it began iU Inquiries, how- dyer, the subcommittee was con- frdtited with the probability that new''evidence would be fed to it froia both Russia and the SpaniMi

"^ M cO jT ^ te r tbb subcomBiltte*’ was neniM by the cbuncll on a ballot o f ten afflrmrtive votes, with Russia abstaining, the Mos­cow radio last night said a signed draft of a secret 1943 Spanish- German military protocol had been captured In the German Foreign Ministry during the battle of Berlin more than a year ago.

Expect Arrival of Giral ^The exiled Spanish Republicans,

Who represented here by two ob­servers —Fernando de los Rios and Jose Antohio Aguirre—Indi­cated that Prime Minister Jose Giral of the exile regime "was ex­pected to arrive here from Paris at any moment with new Informa­tion. , „

Although the Spanish Republi­can observers regarded the coun-

jlntment of a subcommit-

Feports A bout Army Food Waste

Sitecial Nine-Man Com­mittee of Civilian tix- perts Gives Findings To War Secretary

Washington, April 30—<4*)—'The Army got.^a .bad report card to­day for a lot of its KP depart­ments.

Secretary j f t War Patterson waa told the Army has over­stocked food, wasted it and„cooked and served it in a manner “defi­nitely below the accepted prac­tices of commercial hotels and reataurant8i|"

The findings were made by a special nine-man committee of civilian food experts assigned by Patterson to survey ^ r in y food management and proTOse conser­vation jgiethods. ' '

The report card wasn't all bad marks, however. The experts found GI bakeries superior in op­eration. 'They ielso cohimended the "good quality” of provisions purchased for Army use at "the greatest economy.” And they found storage facilities generally adequate and well located.

The committee, headed by John

(OoBtlnueii on Page Four)

Japanese Food Probe Delayed

Allited Council * Post pones Deciaion Today On Russian Proposal

cil’a appolr

(ContiBoed on sge Blgfit)

(CoBtlnued oB Page Eight)

Bridges Urges Judicial Curb

Proposes Barring Su­preme Court Judges From Political Activity

Student Minister Starts Third Day o f Hunger Diet

NaUck, Mfiss., April 30.—(ff)—A * to see how long I can star\ e niy- 31.yea.-old etudent, miniated to<tay 'e ..,tay on thisbegan his third day <>f a Tumger .{,nnge|. three or four wiMiks—. diet” to encourage otlieih to "make oi- jit .least until pcopfo eaii s^e the some sucrlflce Ttor the; hungry peo- effect «*f such a diet". And becomepie of Europe.”

The Rev. Albert K. Herling, stu­dent minister at-Tufts College of Reli^on and minister of the Na­tick Unity church (Unitarian),' Mid he began his diet of 1,000 cal­ories A day Sunday because he had gone' "a* far as the spoken word can tal:e me” in efforts to get peo­ple to reduce their food consump­tion. * , ‘ '

" I ’m not a crackpot." he said, "and I'm not trying a« experi­mental diet, nor do I have a mar-

itvr cumolex. I'm not m this lust

■ aware of the suffering of the hun­gry in Europe,

To Vlrit Physician DallyHe planned to visit a physician

dally for a physical checkup and to iraue bUlleUna on the effect of hia diet.

Herling's wife, Francis, 23, a for­mer atu^nt nuree'at the Massa­chusetts General hospital, la keep­ing track of his food and its caloric content.

He said he decided to trim his diet Saturday night after a dl.scus- Sion of £uit>peaii food condiUons with friends at his parish homa*

Washington, April SO—</Pf— Senator Bridges (R.. N.r H.) pro­posed today an ameiulment to the judicial code which would bar future Supreme court justices from any political activity.

The New Hampihlre senator said in a speech prepared for floor delivery that Ckmgress ought to act now, while there,is a vacancy in the office of chief Justice, to require future members to devote all of their time to court, activities. He eald his amendment would not affect present justices.

Alludes Ta dackson Service without mentioning him by

name. Bridges alluded to the serv­ice of Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson as prosecutor in the Nuernberg war trials. Jackson has been meiitloned as President Tru­man's possible choice for chief Justice.

Mr. Truman, however, delayed until later in the w ^ k his expect­ed announcement of a successor to the late Harlan F. Stone anc’ to the present court member who is to be elevated to thd presiding chair. Charles Evans Hughes. 84 year old retired efiler justlce coti-

I ferred for 30 minutes with the president late yesterday but de­clined any comment.

I In his speech Bridges noted that present statutes provided that Ju»r tices shall not "exercise the pro­fession or employment of counsel or attorney, or . . . be engaged in the practice of law," and added:

"Whether or not acting as prote- cutor in a court in Germany can be Mid to constitute ‘employiprat* as a ’counsel or'attorney’ within the meaning of thia aectlon, I do not undertake to My.”

Should "Keep Himself Aloof" CXintending that a justice should

“ keep himself aloof from those fields of activity in which judg-

Tokyo, April 30—(^)—The fou^ power Allied council today post- poned a decision on Russia’s pro­posal to Investigate Japan’s food situation after the American mem her replied. In effect, that it was strictly the concern of General MacArthui"and the United States.

George Atcheson, Jr., council chairman, said bluntly "the ques­tion of whether the United States might send food to other countries rather than to Japan is entirely outside the council’s purview. He added it was far better for Amer­ica to send food than to send "large numbers of additional troops.”

Solely MacArthur’a Affair Food Is sent, he noted, to Mfe-

guard occupation forces; hence it is "connected with military oper- ationa”—Which are solely MacAr- thur’s affair.' “Over and above the paramount question of preventing .jinrest, which might create serious mili­tary as well as political difficul­ties.” he added, "we are under a' moral obligation to do what we can to prevent hunger and starva­tion In' this country.”

W. McMahon Ball, British com; monwealth member, had suggest

F ore igO M inisters fe r e n d ^ tp D evote En| tire Siession to Itiil Jam Y u g osla v ProblenMUl -A in e r ic a n SecreUirij^] P ro| )o^ ^ F ou r-P ow e M u t u a l^ j^ s t a n c e P a cfl F o r K e e p in g Peaeatl

Paris, April 30,—^^^V~Th|i| Foreign Ministers conferanwl decided to devote its entiiiKl session today to a discussibi of Trieste and the Italian>Yt goslav frontier questions er receiving from U. S. Se tary of State Byrnes a protl posal for a four-power mu^ltual assistance pact to keep t i s l peace in Germany for at least il| quarter of a century.

Receive Cople* of Report The mlpieters of Britain, Ra4r|

sia, France and the United 8tetl|)| received copies of a boundanri commission report on V e n « ft l Giulia, one of the roost difficiU$| problems of the cotfference.

No details of the report weral B()ade public, but it w m beU«VM| te contain both majority and ority opinions. Pnvioua rep ^ o f a virtual accord on the froi)tfir| issue apparently were not botaKl out.

Byrnes’ proposals would p i American military might to the peace In Germany for at 25 years as part o f a long-t United States foreign policy.

The hitherto secret Unlta^l States proposal, which would i bine the military foroM of United States, Ruasla, Brtt and France to assure a German disarmament, Wd» public by ByrnM at a press. fanBSp Vwt night foUowIpg a i hour 4NSs)oa of the iatera conference.

Dediaea tm RersM tteteOd 'the secretary o f state slap

closed he had .drr,fted a pact to keep United States other Allied forces on tba against a revival of ndUtarlaa) Japan, but declined to reveal tails,of this propoMl.

Byrnes saya Premier Stalin supported 'the idea for tha f power trMty on Qermai^r v the two discussed the BtatteV- Moacow iMt C%ristmae. Hoe Vyacheslav Molotov, Rusaiaa elgn minister, yesterday oppoM4|

(Continued on Page Four)

Chinese Trtice SeeivNearer

^OonttBoeK oa Pag* l$gh$)

M

Flashes!;(Late Ballettas pt Mw (F) WbP)'

■ -------^

(Coatlnued on Pngs F«mr>

■ ■, / .

Marshall Arrives Today At Nanking; Results in Few Days ExpectedNanking, April 30—(/P)—Gen­

eral Marshall, speidiei'U;"S'.''envoy to China, arrived today ainld new reports he waa “ getting closer and closer” to effecting a truce be­tween the National government aiid the Communists, now bitterly engaged in Manchuria.

The general and Mrs. Marshall flew from Chtmghing in a four- ehgined trans'poit plane.TWfy~were met at the airport by Minister of War Chen Cheng. Chief o f Staff Ho Ying-Chln and American Maj. Gen. Robert McClure.

Marshall briefly reviewed an honor guard and was driven to -the 17-room mansion formerly oc­cupied by the German pnfibassador to the puppet regime of Wang Chlng-Wel, which will be the Marshall home here. ’

Optimistic AtmcMiphere's He did not meet-repprtera. but

a source close to him said ' that negotiations on the Manchurian situation were proceeding in an optimistic atmosphere. The source added he would not be surprised to "see results” within a few days.

MeanB'hile. talk* among Mar-

(CunttBiMd oB PitoP

Says People In Revolt Washington, April $9 — (F)

House Deroocratle Leader Join ^ McCormack, raturaiag fro n / Massachusetts h4Hne, told men today the people/"pro. revolution” against the Boom I tlon trimmlng-dowB 0PA*a ,pP rrs. Hie statemenit caBtraatel l sharply with the reports' of returning RepublloaB repr fives who iiwlsted their recess at home had convlnoed 1 they were fight In voting to wl dirwn OPA.

“Weakness” In Bepionago iBw a' Washington. .ApiB 80 — (F>^|

'Senator EMtland (D-Mlsa.) today there la aa “appateat w* ness” in espionage Inwa foreign govenUneata cm lAformafion oa heeiot Ua States InstMmenta o f war. made that etaiemeBt to after the first meeting of h ate Judiciary subcommittof sidering a bill to prohibit t o t e . American-made ra^nr apd tronic equipment to foreignors.'

' • • •Fighters Buzz Clark’s Plane

Vienna. April 80— Two slan fighters buzzed the pei plane of Oen. Mark W. Clark day as It w m being flown f Vienna - to Unz by Brig.Ralph A. Snavely, coinnuuuteP • the U. 8. F. A., air (fivlatoB. was the third incident inyi Sofiet ' fighters and plaB4m In 10 ilaj's. Clark f alward ‘kls plane, a B-11 Fortress. He nuule Ua tklrd test against the Rusaiaa aettv when he learned of to4toy*o

Denied Unemployed ReBeRte 'New' Britaia. April 99.->4i

decisioBa filed today, the employment Conunlsslon emploirment benefits to mi Local ISS, U AW -aO . am pfoye4w represewied hy thn M a bargaining ngosmy OB strike for Fofnlr Bonitag bnt allewod o f the AFL , ,seatea b y this wanep, 1 mlsolon r«lnd-ti|St.4iaJ|| not teoponolhlo ipad BO vilao Ka

■t' ' ■

IBAIVOIBSTEr ING H tRAUD, MANCHESnni,'COISTN^ 1XT*:SDAT, A P R IL 80, 1 M «'MANCHESTER EViariNG HERALD. ^NCHEinTO. UOIWv ^BaDAT. A 80. 194§

'acts About Our Fur Stor

Rotary (iromiAt Co reiicc

I . o r a l C h V h I h K r p r e -

I r d a t . P u r l f V in lh < ‘

Bay J-ay Stair

ktud You JKhOM :I f you Dial 51 niefl!*ctigrr WILT cioat.

our hoiulcd LI. for voiir

2. Fur storage ra^cs start at JS>50 for ' the first lOO .dO valuation!

3. Your coals are stored in i^Iai^ cheater iii our brand ni'W modern vault. . . NO more W A IT IN G !

4. Your coats may be stored for-, a YEAR because each coat carries year ’round insurance!

Kour reprcsrntativfB Iht local Rotary Club attended the annual Spring Conference of the Rotary Cluba of the 199th/Distrlct, held Ihla year Pittafteld, Maaa., laat week. The local Rotarinna, who at­tended the Friday aesaion, wore: Dr. Bernard .1. Sheridan, pr^ahlent of the Manrheater^ Club' and a member of 0‘le. Reaolulibna cf)m- mittee of thb Conference. Karl A. Keller, vlce^prealdent, Herbert W. Swanaon, / aecretary, and Mark Holmea,, firealdent-nomlnee for the coming year.

The ,C.onft-rence opened Thura- day evening o'^ith a get-together dinner party to which vlaitlng Ro-

POISON IVY?

RANGE and FUEL OILO PE N 24 HODR^ D IA L 5 1 5 6

M ORIARTY BROTHERS**Oii the Level At CeMer and Broad”

tary Anna_ Were lnvlle^^^,^e bual- neaa of the conference g ^ under­way at. 1(V o’cloek. Friday'w ith a bualneaa aeaBlon Where repoAg of the varipua committeea were pre- aented. NominatinnH were alao rb, sceivejl fur diatrict governor for the <'oming year. At 12:1.I a luncheon wta held In the. ballroom of the Hotel WendeH, Sheraton where all the actlvltlea took place, and ah' addrcaa by ,S. Kendrick’ Cuemacy of Jackaonvllle, .Florida, the rep- reHentatiye of ’ Rotary Interna- tiOpal. wiia pressented.

Another bUHineaa .se.aaion follow­ed at 2:30"p-hi. and a' meeting at 4:.'5 fop'newly elected prealdenta and aecretkriea o f the 34 cluba mahing up tha diatrict. The con­ference cloaed with the GovemoFa Banquet at 7 p.m., where an inapir- ing talk. "Three Keya to Hmppl- neaa” waa given by Mr. Quemaey. HIghllghta of the entertainment aide o f tna conference were the serenade bJ^'the Pittafleld High acbool hand hi 12 o'clock noon, Friday, and thb ainglng o f the Melodlana. a quartet from the New Haven Rotary Chub, and glee cluba from the Stafford Sprtnga and Pittafleld Rotary Cluba.

Leo E. Crolden. president 'of the Hartford Rotary Chub, ,waa Mect- ed governor of the 199th dlatHct for the ensuing Rotary year.

Aiitiiiul SocialOf RoDirv Club

RAD/O USERS!

R ad io^epa irs

Prom pt, Expert

Economical Prices

Guaranteil \ 90 Days

f » V’/ -■ -j

The Manchester Rotary Club will hold Ita . annual "Ladies' Night” tonight at the local YMCA starting at 6:30.

A dinner will start the evening'a program which will conalat of a flne entertainment Including an act from Boston.

About 75 Rotarlans and their wives are expected to be In at­tendance.' •

Public Records

Freeziiijt Unit Pyl in Place

Huge Kefrip 'rator Is lustallcfl at tbe Man*

\cbcstcr Bakery

The M!inctu\trr Bakery, of 21''! Kerry street, h:i« just Installed a gigantic new r* frigerator designed especially for the preservation of whipped cream. So big was the unit, that It was necesaary to t f - move one side of the bakery w*H to install it.

The management of the/Man­chester Bakery went to ^naidtr- able expense :n obtaining the new refrigerator, but feels that the ex­tra service of the unit will pay for itself. The box has a capacity for 60 shelves. It is completely odor- proof. There is a constant flow of air and water nmnlflg through the box. It Is Intended that advantage shall be taken of this ao that there will be a supply of Ice water on hand for customers during the hot aimin^r months.

ThV refrigerator can be sben at'r thrwalesroom of the Manchester Bakery on Kerry street. An exten­sive remodeling' jbb la being done now at the bakery and soon work will begin in the oven room Itself, where the walls wlU bb , covered with white tile.

Although the Ma'nchbster Bak­ery Is perhaps tbb oldest one in town, it is forging ahead constant­ly with new ^oducts, leading the field with Items before they ordi­narily make their appearance. One of their latest creations was offer­ed last Sunday—strawberry short­cake. ' The bakery was amaxed at *|he demand on that particular item. In fact the demand was so great that there was a . aell-out Ijeforc the afternoon. A.s a result of this, the .Manchester Bakery In­tends to double its output of this item this weekend, and also in­tends to offer It for sale every day this week.

IamI Pearls Returned; Finder Ref uses Reward

The. "Lost and Found" sec­tion of The Herald's rlaaalfled ndvcitlscmenta yesteniay car­ried a notice of the loss of a two-strand string of pearls. A reward Was offered.

A t seven o’clock la it night the woman who hsd lost the pearls/recelved a phone call fronv/a man who had -Cpun'l t h ^ . Ho returned them to the Iqder but refused any reward.

^ol. McVeigh 1$ Commended

Local Arm y Officer Is Awarded M,edal and Riblion in Tcxuh

lA l l SfAtl SWHf S/\r ''UN 0 4SPM

lUPgttsoAt«HO»W'

Warrantee DeedsJ. Moiton Robinson and Caro­

line A. Robinson of I.’ittaburgh I’ a.. to Donald E. Bell, property on

j Crestvvood Drive.I • Anne G. Steiner to Joseph Mas-' saro, property on Campfleld Road, j — — “ ■•“ ■i*— —

Gustave Johnson to Paul I. Thy- | At the speaking contest held at I reen et al, property on Autumn the Univei sity of Connecticut Sat-i street. j unlay, sponsored by the Future ]

Ethvard J. Holl to William F. | Farmer., of, America, there were ] John^n, seven lots of land on i two conte-stahts from Coventry, !

(pot tuck) will be.acrVcd prior to the opening of the^Grange and the time will be 6:^0 d.s.t. The Liidles' degree team will confer tha third degree on the same evenihg and the Girls' Drill team will do their floor work.

Tuesday evening, the Pioneer Past Master's Association will hold tna^ annual meeting and election m officers followed by a short entertainment at the Cov­entry Clrangb. hall. The aupper will be served^rlor to the meet­ing and everyone is asked tb bring a hot dish or dessm fo f the sup- .^er. It Is hoped t ^ t as many Past Masters of East Central Po­mona a ill be present as possible.

On Wednesday. May Is't, the May-Day Luncheon will be Served by the Ladles Fragment Sodtety. Reaervationa must be made.

The 4-H Garden Club will meet at the Church Community 'House on May lat at 3:30 and at 7:30 the choir rehearsal wil be held in the church. A ll must attend who in­tend to sing May 5 at the morning worship service.

The Red CTross will meet on Thursday for an all-day meeting.

The Tolland Federated church young people met with the local Christian Endeavor group Sunday e\'%ning and led the meeting. Miss Marilyn Loyzim led the Junior so­ciety and her topic waa "Lesaons from Bible Women."

Mrs. Eli Carver of Rockville, la visiting her niece, Mrs. Ruth French.

Lieutenant Colonel Joints H. Mc­Veigh, of 81 Oxford strebt,, now stationed with the A rm y\ A li^ Force at Randolph Field, San tonio, Texas, haa been awarded thi W ar Department Commendation Medal and RIbbdn. ;

Extracts from his commenda- t ii^ a re : i'You are,commended for the fnMner In which your dutic., were peiTormsd In the 38th Fly­ing Training'VVlng. The initiative,' diligence, tod attention to du ty: shown by you Indicates a high | senae of loyalty respon.slblllty. i It has been a pleabqre to have had i you lit my command. This com- ; mendatlon will be made a part of your official record."

The citation Wa.s .signed by the | commanding general of the F ly -1 Ing Training Wing, |

Local Mbn to Wed New Britain Oirlj

New "York, April .'10--Thom/s! John McCann, 31, of. 132 Pearl ' street, Manchester, and Miss Lor­raine Marie Bugda.,arlan, 18, of 41 Camp street. New Britain, were | granted a marriage license at the | City Clerk's Office here yesterday ! morning.

The couple said their marriage would take place on Thursday.

Mr. McCann was bom In Man- chetser, 'the son of Thomas and Theresa Humphrey Mo(^ann. His bride, the daughter of Joseph and Claire Porter Bagdaaarian, ‘ waa bom in West Hartford, Conn.

IIIYANNCOMtMl 04 fci» 4AN* 1

•X

Entls ^SUPER ^ K T SHOW NIGHT

SO LID H O U R S

OF ENTERTAINMENT! One Hotir of Carttmns , . . Musicals . . . Sportliirhts ------------ PLUS ------------Barbara Stanwyck in'My Reputation'

--------ALSO-------“X Close Call fo r Bobfoii Blackie”

n-EONESDAY AND THURS. .irO Y G ARLAND in

“THE HARVEY GIRLS” ALSO ‘DICK TRACY”

Read Herald Ad vs.

North Loveiilry Rla ’k MalrkelDrive Started

FARMERS! \Telephone 6031 or 3441

To Sell YourCOW^ OR FA T CALVES

CAIV A LSO USE BO B CALVES FO R F A T T E N IN G

Wc (Iff now BONDED by

WEblERN NATIONAL INDEMNITY CO to9 u a r a n I c <■ a 11 r Cl HI o r I' (luit W"rl> foi 90 cloys

you' cissuronce of conipli lc. solisfciction'

Call 3 7 3 3Potterton ’sOpeh Thursdays ’til 9f00 P. M.

C lo ^ Sat. At 5::UI P. M.At the Center

5.‘I9-54I Main Street

Hemlooc street.Adeline\5I, Baker to Winiam A.

Chamberlain, et al, property on Avondale Rc^l,

William F. Jenson to Frank B. W. Brown, proparty on Tanner street.

The Lincoln Corpdr^tlon to Co rado J. Iximbardo,Deepwood Drive.

The Idnooln Corixiration.'tc^heal 8. Wentek, property on ^evon Drive.

The Lincoln Corporatipn Francis R. Gardner, propeHy oh Devon Drive.

The Lincoln CorporatloiV i"f8 Shaller R. Cummings, proper^' Sh Devon Drive. ,

The Lincoln Corporation td .Ger­ald J. Demeusy, property on Deep- wood Drive.

The Williams Oil Service Inc,, to Napoleon J. Uesautels, property on Canterburv and Hilliard streets.

/ X

William E'. Greutt and Robert Thorpe of South •Coventry.. Rob­ert; Thorpe placed third with a RcoTo of 96 and William Orciitt with a score of 94. Both atb fre.slimen in \^lllmantlc High school. ■ The winner of the first prize w'as Ted White of the l^adl-

pperty on son-Guilfonl High scho^, ^ senior.and the scoond prize went to an­other member of the satne. school, Albert Schneider,

Mr. and Mrs. Fxanklyn Orcutt attended the Annual Vocational Agriculture Field Day at the Uni-

^rslty on Friday and heard their W illianl ^ ea k in the context.

Tng Misses' Mary, Loretta and Helen'Garay of West Hartford and Willium''3urns were week-end gue.sts of\5Irs. O. G. Anderson •■ind family. \

Rev. Alien H, Gates cho.se us his sermon theme "The Faith of Hon­est Doubt" for ^ n d a y morning

SHI USIO

OnV a bnisli the, trade Body^"

\

V\ llliam^ F. to Ralph^\V i gie,.vlc^ His text waa taken fromLuke 24;I3-27 and J ^ 20:2;4-29. During the service Johp Klngs- hui-y, Jr., sang a baritone solo "The Peniteht"-^Van dcWatcr. The church wajj decorated with many beautiful flowers. On tbe communion table Wm a bouquet of white flowers given in memory rif Mrs. Maud L. Hill, by her, daughter, the former Caroline Hill who was married on Saturday, April 27th to David Eddy, and the flowers were her wedding bou­quet. A bouquet o f yellow roses was also given by Mrs. 'Keltb Reynolds, the former Lillie Hill, in memory of Dr. Charles Lee who passed away a coupli o f Weeks ago. A lovely bouquet of white carnations was also furnished by

Harkes, Jr., property on Mar­garet Road. /

The Williams Oil Service Inc.,^to William H. Roberta, property on Hilliard street. •

William K. John.son to William T. Alton, property on Bilyeu Road.

BUI Of SateAlfred Chagnot to George Clarke

and Earl Stevenaon. tools, supplies and equipment located at 8 Gris-

'^^old street with the right to use *».« .name "Dun-Rite Auto

T o w n

Ailverligeiiieiit«.T » it. rn ' II 1 1 the young ladies in memory ofN o tic e o f the T a x Collecto^ J their mother and uncle. Potted

All persons liable by law to pay Town Taxes In the Town of Man­chester, are hereby notified that 1 will have a rate bill for the List o f 1945 of 32 Mills on the dollar, due and payable on AprU 15th and July 1st, 1946..SAID T A X PA YA B LE AT THE TA X COLLECTOR'S OFFICE IN

THE M U N IC IPAL BUILDING FROM

A P R IL 15 to M AY 15 INCLUSIVE

and fromJULY 1, to AUGUST 1, 1946

INCLUSIVEGffice Hours: Monday through

Friday—8 A. M. to 5 P. M.Saturday— 9 A. M. to 12 Nobn.FaUure to make first payment

ill one month renders whole tax delinquent. First payment delin­quent after May 15j 1946. Second payment delinquen. after August

11, 1946. Interest at rate of 6 {ier ‘ cent {>er. annum on all delinquents.

Taxes totaling less than $20.00 must be paid in 'one installmerif, on or before May 15. 1946.

Samuel Nelson, Tax Collector.

flowers were alao furnished by Mrs. Byron W, Hall, Mrs. O. G. •Anderson arid Mrs. Walter S. Haven, and a fern by Mrs. Allen Gates and a green foliage plant by Mrs. -A. J. Vinton.

The circus sponsored by the 4-H Dairy fclub under the direction o f Miss Katherine Purdln waa a great succeaa and everyone enjoyed the evening on Friday at the (Jhurch Community House. '

, The officers of' Coventry Grange will meet for a rehearsal on Mon­day evening at the Grange Hall to npxt meeting o f Coventry Grange the degree will be conferred. May 2,. and Uie Worthy Deputy o f East Central Pomona. Wilbur T. Little will be present for inspection of the Grange. A harvest supper

(Continued From Page One)

people. He did not go Into details on the latter point.

Farm Prices Soar 4. Latest government statistics

disclosed that the general level of farm product prices soared this month to their highest mark since July. 1920 The lift came from major advances in prices for meat animals, fruits and cotton.

President Truman canvassed the food situation again yesterday in a conference with four high-rank­ing aides. A brief while earlier he appealed to a group of 300 Wash- Ing ton clergymen for their help in promoting food conservation.

"You can help In that. You can make the people realize their responsibility. You can awaken in them the moral responsibility that goes with leadership.” he said.

In the subsequent White House conference, Mr. Trumans talked with Secretary Anderson: Dean Acheson, acting secretary 6f state: Secretary of War Patterson, and John L. Sullivan, assistant secre­tary of the. Navy.

Have Differed Over Policy Acheson and Andersonlhave dif­

fered recently over what steps the government should take to step up TClief shipments, with Acheson en­dorsing such drastic measures as seizure of wheat. Anderson favors a le.ss sweeping policy marked by voluntary cooperation. . /

Whether these differences "were threshed out af the conference wa.s not - disclosd. Anderson said the meeting was part of an effort to adjust relief shipment holdings "to be a little more helpful to Army schedules.” Others who attended would not comment.

Meanwhile," Congress took the first action to open the way for friends and relatives in this coun­try to send private relief pack­ages and medicines to Germans and Japanese.

The Senate passed and sent-to the House le^slation permitting the shipment of such packages to individuals in the two occupied enemy countries.

ANNUAL

Minstrel Show and DoneeSt. Francis of Assisi

CH URCH H A LL , SO U TH W IN D S O REllington Road — U. S. Route 13

M A Y 2 A N D 3 A T 8 P. M.Admission 75c. •

.MAX KARRICK’S ORCHESTRA Spon.sored by Men’s Club for the Benefit of St. Francis’ Church.

Personat Notices

Death NoticeBurton—drtswold. t^onn.. April M.

1946. Frank H. Burton, sgr 67. Furi- eral lato home. Thursday, May 2,. at 3:00 p. III.

SELLYour car will never afrain be worth as much as it is RIGHT NOW! OHve it in today and ' take the cash away or apply it as a down pay­ment on a new NASHt —

WE PAY TOP PRICES!

BOtAND MOTORSt

Nash Sales and Service.169 CENTER ST. TEL. 6820,

ANNEX TONEW ENGLAND HOTEL Routes 6 and 44 — Bolton

Tel. 88‘IS or 3815

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

D A N N Y D A N IE LS and HIS B A N D

EVerv¥Wediiesday, Friday and Saturday

FLOOR SHOWYY S A T U R D A Y N IG H T

FINE FOOD — WINES — i.lQUORS AND BEJpR

IWilitaiy Whist Reported Success

I . ■ • “A jltilitary Whist was held last

evening at St. Bridget’s hall for the benefit of the Cemetery Asso­ciation. About sixty tablet were filled so the party was a great suc­cess. The committee served sand­wiches, cake and coffee.

Ylie prize winners were: High score. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Camp­bell, and Mr. and Mrs. John W1I-. sen: consolation prizes, Miss Mae O’Connell, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, Mrs. Melvin Hhthaway, and Mrs. John McGovern; other prizes ware given to Mrs. Anna Bhay; JMts. "A.. W. Qiates, Mrs, Rosemary W il­liams, Mrs< Anna BKeridan, M ti. Allan Lindgard, Mrs. Louise Mur­phy, snd Mrs. Ronnie-Hastings.

Alinual'Meeting Of Church Group

The Women’s Eederstiqn of the Center qiiurch will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening- at eight o’clock. Mrs.' Frsncls D. El­lis, formerly President of the Hartford d&trlct o f the Cbngre- gattonal Christian Women o f C<^- neeticut, will speak oB^‘*Our Part in Tomorrow’s. World.” Mrs, Ellis, who. comes from a missionary family, brings a challenging mes­sage to church women.

l%e program will ba in charge o f Group C, Worship Group D, re­freshments Group A. and - hospi­tality Group B. A ll women of the pariah are invited to atymd this meeting. .

WED. - THURS. - FRI. AN D SAT.THE IMPACT . . . O f mys te r ious fo rce s !

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ENDS -“ S E N T IM E N T A L p l u s “ W I L D F I R E ’ ’ TO D AY: J O U R N E Y ” W l i . l F l ' l K E i

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W e d d in g s______ \

Decelles-Pelchat ' !Miss Gllberto V. Pelchat daugh-1

ter o f 'Mra; ‘ Rose V. Pelchat and j the late Albert J. Palshaw of 8 i Chestnut street was msrrled Sat­urday td Gerald L. Decclles son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur O. Decellea o f Chsatnut HIU Road, MlllviUe, Mass. Rev. Frederick J. McLean o f the SL James church officiated at the double ring ceremony. The

. churw was decorated .with Easter lilies ahd palms. Music waa by Mto. Mae Barry, .organist and Arthur Keating, vocalist. The brWe was given Gi marriage by Medos Pal­shaw, her uncle. .

The bride wore white satin with cathedral length train trimmed with helrlootn lace. She had a long veil falling from four pointed pearls. She - carried a white satin fan trimmed with heirloom lace and with an orchid center.

The maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Dulude. of 94 Huntingtan avenue, Woonsocket, R. L, cousin of the groom, wore an aqua net gown with a shoulder length veil and carried and aqua net fan with a yellow rose center. The brides­maids were; MlsS Shirley Palshaw, of 41 Lewis street, who wore a yello ' net gown and a yellow ruffled bumper with roses Inter­mingled and carried a yellow, net fan with American Beauty rose center and Miss Frieda Sezapa- kowski of 41 Main street. Black- stone, Mass., who wore an orchid net gown with an orchid bumper with roses intermingled and car­ried an orchid fan with a pink rose center.

The best man was Donald E. Decelles of South Main street, Woonsocket. R. 1., cousin of the groom. The ushers were James Fogarty of Garvan street. East Hartford and Henry Durand of 1028 Park avenue, Woonsocket, R. I.

The bride's motherwore an ashes of roses dinner gown with black acceaSo.ries and a waist corsage of mixed roses. The groom’s mother wore % mauve* dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white roses and atephanoUs. *

The wedding breakfast was held at Willie’s Grill followed by a re­ception attended by 200 guests. Immediately after the reception the bridal couple left for a motor trip to the north. The bride's trav­eling costume was a gray suit and furs with black accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will make their residence on Chestnut Hill road, Millville, Maoa.. after May 6.

Tbe bride is a graduate of Man­chester High school in the class of '44. H ie groom was In the South Pacific for two and one-half years. He was with the Army working as a deep sea diver on salvage op­erations. He bolds the Soldier's Medsl. He is employed by the Gelinss Oonstruction company.

Tbe bride’a. gifts to the attend­ants were gold bracelets and the groom’s g ift to the beat man was a leather wallet and to tbe ushers, gold tie seta.

Anderson Put (5n Probation

Form er Darien Police JLieutenant Likened to ‘M odem Sampson’

Mnn A. O. Decelles

»()(— (/P)- *% mod-

Barrera-Wilkie i Miss E<rncatine Wilkie, daughter of Mr. and Mra, E. L. Wilkie of 295 Spruce street waa married Satur­day morning at ten o’clock to Charles Bavrero. *ob of Mr. and Mrs. D. Barrera o f 123 Wcll.s street. The attendants were Miss Ruth Leane as maid of honor, and Frank Barrera as. best man. The ceremony took plarie In St. James's rectory.

Wet}ieraneld Republicans Win

Wethersfield, April 30—((P)— Re publicans won all contested posts and re-elected Frederick B. Wood- house first selectman -in the bien­nial town election here yesterday. Woodbouse defeated Democrat Eugene F. Kelly by 236 votes. The vote on the proposed constitution­al aqiendments was light. Annual MBslons of the Legislature was de­feated. 22 to 183; sarary increases fo r legislators lost 207 to 188, and qualification of the lieutenant gov- eriior-elect in the ev4nt of the death of the governor-elect, won by 336 to 82. • .

Durfee-WeirMias Marion A. Weir, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Thomto Weir of ^17 Summer street, became the bride o f'E . Brayton Durfee, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Durfee. Sr., of Tiverton, R. I., in St. Mary's Episcopal church Sat­urday afternoon,at 3 o'clock.

T^e bride, who was given in ir,ai;riags by her father, wore a wedding gown of white satin, with net j’oke and court train trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a Juliet cap with chapel length veil.

Mias Elizabeth Lupien of 12 Bank street, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor and Maurice Durfee of Fall River, Mass., brother of the bridegrooiri, was | beat man. The bridesmaids were i Miss Barbara Weir of 73 Brook- , field street, cousin of the bride, j Mrs. Russell Broderick of 26 f Roo.sevelt street, also a cousin. I The ushers were Frank K. Weir o f 1 117 Summer street, brother of the bride. Robert E. Noren of 26 Roo.sevelt street, cousin of the bride.

The maid of honor’s goam was off pink champagne faille. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. . The bridcs- ni.Titls’ gowns were of turquoise ; faille and each carried a bouquet o f pink roses.

The mother of the bride w o 're ^ powder blue dress wjth black ac­cessories and wore a corsage of roses. The mother of the bride- | groom wore a dress of Navy blue with matching accessories and j wore a coraage of roses.

Following the ceremony a re­ception for 200 guests was held at the Manchester Country Club, Mrs. Sophie Kramer, catering.

The table decorations at the re­ception were white carnations,

The couple left for an unan­nounced Wedding trip following the reception, the bride’s traveling costume being a gold gabardine suit with brown accessories and

! mink furs. The couple will be at ; home to their friends at 117 Sum­mer street after May 15.

The bride la a graduate of Man­chester High school and has been employed In the Connecticut Gen­eral Life Insurance company.

The bridegroom graduated from Durfee High school, Tiverton, R. 1. and the Bentley School of Ac­counting, Boston. During the war he served in the A A F as a naviga­tor, completing 50 missions in combat service. He is now em­ployed as a group representative in the Connecticut General Life Insurance com p ly , Hartford.

Neix' Haven, April 3l Llkeftlng the defendant to em tempson Who had succumbed to the blandishments of corrupt women.” Judge Carroll C. Hlncks Iff Federal court yesterday sus­pended sentence on Amos R. An­derson. former Darien police lieu­tenant, who had pleaded no con­test to a charge of violation o» the Mann act.

The qne-tlme scourge o f Post road speeders was plaiWd on pro­bation for three years, and two other counts in the three-count indictment were holled by U. S. Attorney Adrian W. Maher. C ^ rged With Accepting T h e count on which Apderson

had plea<led no . contest'^ charged him with accepting .4350 from -Marie Evelyn Plejsbn and Mar­garet Ventl fb r^ lleged "protec­tion” J o r a house of prostitution. The governnWnt charged the house waa opei^tted on thb. Rings End road, Darfcn. in 1944. |

In the same count Ande>son was | charged with siding in the trans- 1 portatlon of one Ann Rook tai in- j terstate commerce “ for the pur­pose of prostitution, debaucherj’ j and other Immoral purposes.” The j

two caunU noUed involved other wimen.

U. 8. Attorney Maher toM th« court that the evidence in the case had been obtained by the FBI and local police and that attempU to raid the house were unsuccessful until an occasion when Anderson was absent from Darien.

“ Psychotic History' Claimed.^Attorney Max Spelke. counsel

for Anderson, described the form­er officer as having a "psychotic history” dating from 1980 when he was shot eight times by a ban­d it Spelke also told the court that Anderson ’A t the age o f 16. w In France as a member of chlne gun unit In the Flrs^AWorld wf'r.”

Judge Hlncks. aasepring that he found Anderson’s 5**e "not unlike that of Sampson'' and Delilah,” said that '"heyas a modern Samp­son. by hts^cord, efficiently using the weapon of modern law enforce­ment,4111111 he was shorn of his 8tM4 h by the blandishments of c o i^ p t women.”

Finding evidence of "a disturbed mental state" and the resulU of an Independent psychiatric exami­nation bore out "at least In part"

thei defense's cantention aa to An­derson’s mentality, the court held Anderson entitled to hqve “ the ex- qcllenca of hla past record weighed with the dere>l^lon now freely ad­mitted."

Rilled hy Freight Trala

Groton, April 30—(^--John J. Lynch, 37, a section hand vtho had been living at the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad workers’ camp here, was killed lasU evening by a freight train.

te Police Sergt. William Far­rell said Lynch apparently fell un­der the train while it was standing still, and ^ d not get nut from un- dqr the car when the train started. Hiii body was. cut In two.

Non-Reeldent Births Higher

Hartlord, April 30—(P)—Out- of-town parents 'bad. more dates with the stork here thmv did Htot- ford folks themselves, the -dlty'a Bureau of Vital Statistic* said yesterday in its annual lAport which listed 3.224 births to . r o ­dents of the city and 8,422 to non­residents.

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h a n c h b s t e r e v e n i n g h e r a l d , M A N CH ESTEB , TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 194t

‘Perfect Day’ for Test

rnly's Ca| er Cottic

l cel A-

icious Weath- !Eveii Caq-

>mb TestsMsrWjall ' IslaiKte,

j— JulyV capriciouB ices the Wrthcoming

tests a BicUti-mll- l^amble. It could even 41 the months of phep- the Joint Army-Nai^ officers acknowledge,

■itor weather observers are gam- on Jndtng “one perfect day"

at 20 days of the month, [yrben ali conditions would be fa- l^wable [for observation, photo-

Zand scienUflc study of the iloalL...

Post&nement of the tests from lay. to July means they will be eld during the first of the central

lc*a summer storms, and the Drologioal experts are wor-

force

ed areas and to men aboard shipS In the test task force.

Long-range patrol craft will keep {rack of tha cfmid until It has dissipated, not only to study It, but to warn, anyone In Its path.

Too many clouds or a sudden rain squall might also prove ruinous. They could hjde the tar­get ships from the bomb-carrying plane or destroy the value of thou­sands of feet of film from which scientists will study the explosion an d '^ e radioactive cloud mass.

Jafiancse FoodProbe Delayed

(Oentlnned^trom Pags One)

Declare MenCan Produce,1 *

Food Needed(Oontinned frnio Page One)

CommunisM ak Religion Menace All Over World

N^w YoClnrc Btxjihi

cd that discussion of the food prob­lem bo advanced to the top.of the council’s agenda because pf ‘‘the topical importance of the sUbJect.’ Neither he nor China's representa­tive disapproved a Russ^n pro-

Odds Against Good Weather ,, On the basis of past meteorlog- Efttal records, they figure these .odds MiMlnst good weather for the tests;' There la only one chknee In 20

at Ideal weather will prevail for hours during the fimt 20 days

|:ip( July. .There are only three chancel) in

0 that the weather, while not feet,, will, meet test require-

There proiiiiee to be only seven ays of this period during which

j u weather can be regarded as fdperatlonal for aircraft.' American weather ► experts are

ot fully familiar with this area, aptured from the Japanese early

flu 1944. Their data is sketchy, fand. recorded weather history cov-

onlly a comparatively brief fuertod. ^r However, Army and Navy [weather stations skid <long-range [’airplane reconnaissance are op- Lenting in the Kwajalcin-Bikini to feed information into the

ntral weather station. Maj.Bar Crowson- of • Glendale,

„ in charge of the master sther analysis unit for the tests

cts to be able to supply a 36 '48-hour planning forecast and 12 to 18-nour operational fore

Two Conditions Must PrevailTwo conditions must prevail to

the "perfect day*’ for drop- the bomb and securing sat-

ctory results In sclentilio ob- [gsrvation:[■ First, winds up to 80,000 feet Fipust be blowing in an easterly dl- ipeetlon, an^ second, there must be

[ood vtsIbUlty, with only one thin ayer of cumulus clouds.^In the first 20 days of July, IM5, meteorologists recorded only

l «ne day In which both these con­tritions prevailed. On three othOr I days, visibUlty was good and the .-tirad cover satlafactory, but the [ tsind difeetlon was wrong.

Kasterly winds iip to 80,000 feet re desiiM to give the air force

ortunlty to keep track of and stu^y the great radio-active

l.idoud mass which will mushroom Bikini as in New Mexico

[iroshima and Nagasaki cxplo-Carty Poesible Injury

Most of the time, eaisterly winds 1‘prevail qp to 30,000 feet, but ' •bove th it. anti-trade winds are ’ WMterly. If such a condition pre- ItWils when the bomb Is dropped Ijhere is a likelihood the cloud will [ Vreak up, one part drifting east­

ward and the other Ufc.stward. both dairying possible injury to Inhablt-

Princess

posal that a committee stduy the matter, although Atcheson re­marked that "for technical rea­sons" he coUld not participate.. There remained a poaaiblllty that Russian, British find Chinese mem­bers might proceed with their own inveatlgatlon.

I^ rt of World Problem 1 feel that the food problem in

Japan is part of the world prob­lem and cannot be considered by Itsplf," Ball told the council. He emphasized that "I' am not sug­gesting starvation or reduced ra­tions as a penalty for the Jnpa- rtese."

Atcheson provided figures from Allied headquarters showing rural Japahess were eating 2,000 calories of food dally and urban residents 1,600 to 1,700—compar­ed, with the standard of 1,550 which MacArthur specified in ask­ing. for 2,400 metric tons of food imports. He said headquarters estimated that only 47T calories daily would be available from home production during the next five months.

The request of the three Allies for full information was 'fore­shadowed by a similar query hy the Far Eastern conhnlssion in Washington lecently.

Session Free of Tension The council's afternoon session

was free of tension. Delegates laughed when Brig. Gen. Ken R. Dyke, head of Mac Arthur’s (livil Iifformatlon and Education sec­tion, explained that rehabilitation of the Japanese education system Is like performing an appendici­

tis operation while the patient is V'alklng ground the operating roomi'.’

A question by Russian Lieut. Gen. Kusma Derevyanko about rural land reform brought a reply from a MacArthur staff officer that there were some violations of the Japanese Diet-approved pro- graiq, Some landlords registered their holdings in their tenanU' names, but 600 caser reported in­volved only 100 cho (40 acres), he said.

Atcheson told tha council the Ministry of Agriculture and For­estry estimates 1,500,000 cho (600.- 000 acres) of land are suitable for reclaimstion for production Lof food).

Plan To Screen Teachers Another Derevyanko question,

regarding education, brought a re­ply from Dyke than an Imperial or­dinance for the screening of Japan’s 40,000 teachers is sched­uled in May,

Those with ultranationallst sym­pathies will be ousted, he said, re­porting that 650 already have been eliminated.

Chinese Lleqt. Gen. Chuh Shlh- Ming asked about Japanese lan­guage reform. Dyke said the topic is too Important for a quick deci­sion.

Of the Russian-proposed subject “the method of control of fulfill­ment by the Japanese government pf (MacA^thur’s) memoranda grid directives’’ '.a headquarters officer replied: '

’.‘There are wjjations, but they are not major.’’ He cited over­crowding of repatriation ships as an example.

Atcheson said ha believed ar­rangements could be made for thecouncil to study how directives are enforced. Derevyanko had asked •that privilege.

Delegates were told that sev­eral plans for disposing of salbatsu(family monopoly) securities are being considered. . - ,

the church Anlish because they worship in homes, are bound*by the Bible to use only horses and mules to plow aiyl harrow the soil. Rain folk, wearing dark clothes always by heritage, they refuse to take human life or swear to an oath. The men never cut their hair or beards.

Clydk A.' Zehner„, chairman of the,Pennsylvania Agricultural Ad­justment , administration, touched off the controversy Sunday when he appealed to the hou.se Amish to use tractors to help thousands of starving Europeans.

L'rge Inunodiste ReleaseAssistant County Farm Agent

H. S. Slost said use of tractors would relieve the acute farm labor shortage. To this view the bishops objected, urging Immediate re­lease of conscientious objectors.■ "Why not send these boys home

to us?” they asked. "Practically every one is sm experienced far­mer. ' We' nefUld increase produc­tion even more than we have. These boys know our farms and our methods. ITie war is over and we can use them,"

Moreover, two of the bishops— Aaron Ash of Monterey, Pa., and Ben Bleler of New Holland, Pa. - Insisted the house Amish grow more food with horse-drawa plows than other farmers .prodkes with tractors.

"We can only poln4 to our ex perieqec." Bishop ^4h .sSld. "Time

A|»rtl 30.—(F)^Rep. ■ Ll^XaiCe (R., Copfi.) de­

clared last^ lght that "Atnerican- Commtlwfsm'ls not a enace, but the .doctrine of, (^mmuniem as a religion is a menace on an ever widening front all over the world."

In s speech at a dinner observing the 23rd aqnual universal Notre Dame night,'Mrs. Luce said that Communism was a religion of ma­terialism, demanding "unquestion­ed faith" of Its believers and in conflict with Christianity through­out the world.

The congresswoman. Who recent­ly announced her conversion to Catliolicism, said that this was "an age of faith,” but for ipiUions of the most fanatical believers, "the

Scliacht Raps Tales of Two Yank Envoys

true fAth Is Communism and Itstitular head Is Joseph Stalin. I

Has Produced Own Saints ."The faith has produced its own

saints and martyis, far more rapid­ly than the Cathohe Church, which is very conservative, usually wait­ing a couple of hundred years,” she said, adding: '

"The tnith about the religion of Communism, is that of ^1 [he religions ever, adopted by Masses of men, it i.s the silliest and most Irrational." , ,,

"We can conquer Communism simply by being Christian. Lctlus stop harping on defeats our dipJo- mats have suffered In Moscow, Yalta. London and may suffer jin Paris, and count on ourselves."

Report TellsAbout Army

Food Waste

M a n c h e s t e r

Daie\Book'^Tonight

Military Whist fo.r St.

Bridges UrgesJudicial Cui

and again, meroters of the house Amish have prdved that a good horse and love of hard work can grow more food than a worldly contraption. A trabtor gets the work done more, quickly but it tempo one to postpone what has to be done.”

Mine StrikeIn Spotlight

(Ooottnoed from Page One)

ment last Jan. 26 when a strike by AFL and CIO Packinghouse work­ers threatened serious curtailment of meat supplies, were released to private ownership today. All ‘ex­cept five stockyards were turned back to Armour, Swift, Wilsoki C?udahy and Morrell, the White House announced. The yards at St. Paul, Milwaukee, Fort Worth, Tex., Los Angeles and West Fargo, N. D., will be released in a few days. The government had takeh control of 260 plants, but smaller ones were returned to the opera tors earlier.

New and continuing labor dis­putes throughout the county kept Idle mere than 725,000 workers, tq- cluding about 60,000 forced to quit work Decause of depleted coal supplies.

Progress On SettlementIHogress toward settlement of s

125-dsy old Boston fishermenX strike was reported today/by Chairman Charles H. Cole ot the Massachusetts Board of Cohcilia tlon and Arbitration.

The chairman said Xlv*"® were some adjustments still to be made by the Federated FJShing Boats of New England an^ New York, rep­resenting 'the owners, and the At­lantic Fishermen’s union. /

None of the parties would dis­close the points on /which they had agirerment, hut they indicated a final settlement might be reach­ed before the end of the week.

The fishermen demanded a 60-40 split of the proceeds of catches, and other concessions. The divl Sion had been on a 50-50 oasis.

(Coatlaaed fram Page One)

and consul-general at- Berlin, Schacht told the court:

"Mr. Mcssersmlth, on the basis of two or three discussioiis with me, calls me cynical, ptoud and double tongued. I am unfortunate­ly not In a position to give an equally comprehensive characteri­zation of Mr. Messersmith, but would like to dispute his credibil­ity."

Schacht said that, whereas Messersmith claimed close and re­peated official contacts with him while he was minister of eco- noiHlcs, actually Messersmith had left Berlin for Vienna In May of 1934\and that Schacfht assumed the ministerial post the following August.

IJsJs .six Alleged InaecurmcleaTurning to Dodd’s diary, he pro­

duced a letter from the late Sir Nevile Henderson, British ambas­sador V) Germany until, the war broke out, listing six alleged In­accuracies.

"Mr.- Dodd was one of the most decent persona I ever met," Schacht testified, "1 believe he would turn in his grave If he could know that the notes he put down rather casually had been put to­gether without commentaries or investigation and published."

Justice Jackson declared that if the Jcw-baltlng editor’s charge* were permitted to remain in the record the United States would be compelled to answer them at length and with considerable diffi­culty in view of the- deployment of troops who captured and held Streicher before he was brought to Nuernberg.

(OonHnaod from Pago Ooo)

meifts are formed and actions coti- trolled by controversies and ad­vocacy," Bridges sold he th ln ^ that if a court member desires to engage in such activities "he should first reslgrn.

"There have keen Justices who have entered the market place politics," he said. “There have bec justicea who could be said to hayc sought popularity In their ad­vocacies. There have been Justice* who have propagandised through their utterances for particular naf tlonal and International causes.

"It has been said that one aa) sociate Justice, who in the statu tory order of precedence Is eligihli to become acting chief Justice, ha assisted in spearheading the na-< tionwlde drive of a so-called po­litical Action copimittee. No exist­ing statute in’ terms proscribes such conduct.”

Associate Justice Hugo Black Os ranking member of the court has been presiding over the bench since Stone's death.

Unable To OlVe Final DecisionBridges, saying he was informed

that in 16 pending important cases the court had been unable to give a final decision because of the ab­sence of a. Justice "on important public business,” added;

"I kpCw the mind of our late Chief-Justice Stone on these mat­ters. Since he came from New Hampshire, I enjoyed his confi­dence and his thinking on this subject and I how proceed that a situation which was the source of much concern to him may not arise."

tinder Bridges’ amendment, any new^ appointed member of the court would be required to sign an agreement, in a form to be dictated by the court, that ho woulf' not "directly or indirectly engage In activity political In na

(OoBtlanad fram Piga Ooe>L. Hei^essy, an executive of th^ Statier Hotel chain, was kpp.Pinted shortly after V-J day; Its sur­vey covered the pertbd from Sept.4 to Oct. 29, 1645 In the course of Its InvestififqMon. It visited some 42 Army posts in the -United States. * - •

Oor^«ctlve Steps Taken In releasing the report, the War

department said last night that steps already had been taken to 'correct some of the conditions criticized by the experts, espe- ciaby food spoilage and oVeratocK- ing. The department noted that th^ latter conditions had develop­ed during the demobiltzati^ period.

To Improve Army food man­agement and handling, the com­mittee recommended that pay rates and working condltlona be noade more attractive "to compen­sate for the hard work and long hours." It specifically proposed an extra dollar a day for KP duty.

Price ControlStill Needed

Cemetery Fund^.ParlshBenefit

Bridget’s hill./, Tuesday, April 38 Charm Course, Y.M.C.A., Mrs

Paul Roudakoff.Wednesday, May 1

Zion Lutli Banquet

Welcome tfonie Sg?'! To Be Keld This Fri-day Evening

/*'W> tcome Home” with dinner

Levmn P^^od follow-l^ c la ? ^Jetfng C t h M ^ 2*°"

Chester. Fire District at No. 3 \ ,House, Spnice street.

. • Thbrsday, May X 46th anniversary of Soandia

Lodge, V, O., at Orange heJi, (Cele­bration starts at 8 o’clock.

\(Contlaaed from Page Oae)-------------------------

"Buslneesmen have not yet been

f nditloned for such a step. They ust be educated to hold prices in line. The won^thing that could

happen to us Wnuld be for prices to spiral an^Tor us to have a pe­riod of bopm and bust."

Shqntd Set Definite Date He -said he felt a definite date

should be set for the abolition of QPA and added he ttibught that date should be sometime next year.

Johnston, fresh from a round of conferences in Washington, said

te believed the Senate committee ouM report a bill which would

jblug up many of the hole* shot lir| church! OPA’s authority by the House,

Charm Course, Y.M.C.A., Miss Barbara Judkins.

Friday, May 8Paint and Powder presentation

of t)jree one-act plays, High school hail..

Also; Manchester Green P.T.A. Pirate Whist.

Saturday, May 4Special Town M e^ng at High

school hall at 8 p.^dn.Tag Day, Public Health Nurses’

Association. / r Legion Bowling Leiigrie banquet

at Legion Home at 6 p> m./ Monday, May 6

Anpdal concert, BeethovenXGIcc CTub! High school hall. \xbpenlng Twilight Leagiie 8t.

West Side Oval at 6:15.Opening Softball Lea|[qje, North

End diamond at 6:30.Military Whist, sponsored by

Manchester Teachers’ club, Hof- llster street school hall, 8 p. m.

Monday, May 6-11 Legion Carnival, Dougherty

lot.Wednesday, May 8

Monthly meeting, Manchester Division, C.S.A., Legion hall, at 8.

Saturday, 5iay 11 Fellpwcraft Club dance at Ma­

sonic Temple.Sunday, May 12 ,

Vfe^come Home o£ Vets and 10th anniversary, Guiseppe Gari­baldi Society, Sports Center.

Monday, May IS Annual program of Chaminado

Musical Club at Emanuel Luther-

“It is not a pretty charge toleave unan^ered,” Jackson <^ald. t^,fe.“or use, «r lend the use of his

be that we are , name to momments of public char-ord

•It may we are but the Unitedsensitlyn;

tried to conduct the war in a w i^ th e rules and the Uhlted S t^es forces have eorhe sqnsitiyi- ty in that respect" (

Agrees To Deletion |Strelcher's attorney, Hans Mane,

agreed that the testimony should be deleted because it had nothing to do with the defendant’s case here find the tribunal promptly or­dered them expunged.

acter other than Os may be pre­scribed by law.”

Fall Near Home Injures Woman

Chinese TruceSeen.Nearer

(Continued fram Page One)

By Sne Buniett Here’f a beautifully fitting prtn-

Mas dress that’s tops for ease in Moving—no belt to Mt In, smooth

Swing lines from shoulder to in.

shall, (Communist Gen. Cfiiou En- Lal and Government Gen. Hsu Yung Chang temporarily are sus­pended pending the ' arrival of Hsu. and Chou, expected by Thurs­day. ..... .

"Everybody is approaching the problem optimistically,’’ Marshall’s friend said., "There have been six or seven schemes proposed, alt of which might work. All are being explored. We are getting closer and closer to agreement"

And, fie- added, the Manchurian, situation gets more critical dally.

Mrs. Marshall was met'by Ma- dames Ho and (Then, who'present­ed ftowers In token of Mrs. Mar­shall's first visit to Nanking.

Note the x<’ifilhrtable. cap EiPMves, scallop sogsd—striklngric |A|ac trim and button parade, ^ i s Elraek’s A&S Bpsclsl.

Pattern No. 8026 comes in sizes j l , 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 48. rose 38, 4 1-8 yards of„8S dr SO-

: Yor this pattern, send SO cents, «ains, your name, address, size itred. and the pattern number

Bus Burnett, The MonchesUr ^ 1160 Ave. Americas, NewI X N. r .

Communists Await Predicted Attacks

Chungking, April 30.—(ff>—Fur­ther negotiations for a truce In embattled Manchuria faced con- siderabls delay today as Chinese Communtsts 'awalted new attacks predicted, by pro-government sources here.

These sources said Generallsst- mo Chlang Kai-Shek rejected the latest truce plan because it would have left (Tommunists In posses Sion of nearly nine-tenths of Man' churlo. Tbqy indicated he would bold off until his First Army bod pushed farther north—toward the Manchurian capital of (fiiangcbun.

Key provUlon of tbs csoss-flre oposri was that both sides re-

s gift Mttern is | mein in control of areas they now book. Price 15 ] held pending peaceful settlement

df all iMuesL

Farmer-Veteran Bids Reviewed

last week Streicher testified he had been kept for days without clothing, chained to the floor,

ced to kiss the feet of Negro soldiers who spat upon him and o rd c r^ him to drink from la­trines. ^sytci^day he told the tri­bunal bis hearing was badly Im­paired by Anmejean maltreatfnent.

Army offlclalA^ in Nuernberg made no comment

A reminder that passed since the sup| of Adolf Hitler In a cellery /bunker In Berlin

St

All Farmer-Veteran applica­tions for FSA operating and real estate loana In Tolland county were reviewed. yesterday by the Tolland County FSA Advisory Cdffiihittee. This, the second meehqg of the committee within ten days, waa called to enable vet­erans to' get started with their seasdfial bperations. All members of the Advisory Committee, Joseph A. Barrasso, chairman of RFD Andover; V/lIlia,m J. Nleritan of RFD No. 3, Rockville, and Wal­ter L Thorp, of RFD South Covr entry, together with one of the ap­plicants, visited the farm w hi^ he plans to purchase with a Banf* hcad-Jpnes Tenant Purchase loon, which will be repayable at 3 per cent over a period of 40 years, ^ i s pn-the-farm- inspection with the applicant, enables the comhiittes to act m6st soundly bn applica' tions received for Banlf-head-Jonea Tenant Purchase loons within the county.

“However,” Chairman Barrosso sthtsd, "all veterans applicants airs not as fortunate as the one mentioned' above. In that, they are hot able to locate farms suitable for purchase. Citizens of Tolland (bounty can aasist veterans who desire to take up farming os livelihood by advising the commit­tee of family-type farms for sole at their, fair agricultural value”

This information con be aupplied to ths committee through the Farm Security Administration of fice at 2 Spring, Street, Windsor Locks, Conn.

Legion' Guardsmen Dine Tomorrow

The Legion Guards, Co. O, Oon hscticut Stats Giurd, will ohosrvs their fifth anniversary tomorrow night with a banquet In ths Lo> glon Homs. Dixmsr wUl be served at 8:30. Chef 'Urbano Oagno will cater. '

Following the dinner there will ha

Mrs. Julius Rossetto, of 82 Lake street, fell In the driveway

When he took thb witness stand at her home ^eoterday and frab> o . . j ' tured her right Jeg Just above the

knee and dislocated her shoulder.

when Strelcher’s

charges.I 1 year has

death tphan- chme

counsel Intri

She was taken to the Hartford hospital in the T. P. Holloran am­bulance.■ Mrs. Rossetto was walking down ths driveway to ths tnall box when the accident occurred. The Rossetto home stands about 500 feet back from Lake street

duced a j evidence a portion of ths fuehrer's. last political testament dated April 29, 1948.

'This was Intended to prove, the at^qraey said, "that the Idea of

hsli execution of Jews originated exclusively. with ffiUer," who be­lieved such klaughter should "ex­piate for the death Of millions of adult mph and hundreds\*of thou­sands of women and children burn­ed or bombed to death In cities."

The-anniversary of Hitler's re­ported end'found all 21 defandanta trying to pin responsibility for Nazi war crimes directly on their one-time Ifadsr and Mreo other Naxl chieNalnS who cither are known or presumed to be dead— Heinrich Himmler,.. Paul Joseph Gosbbels ond-.^Martln Bermsnn.-

Schacht Takes Stand Strslohsr’s dcftnaa.was complet­

ed at noon and HJolnmr Horace Greeley Schacht, former German

bank president,, often called the wizard of Nkhl finance, took the witness -stand to present his de­fense.

Schacht sold he warned the Americana os early as 1930 that many Oermona would be driven into Nazi ranka unless other na- ttona changed their attitude to )Pirards the Reich's precarious teonomy.

Sitting erect .In the witness box. the gray econoraie expert who feimd the means to finance Ger­man reonnament said he saw nothing criminal in the avowed Nazi program.

Schacht Mid he was sstontshsd when the American prosscuttoh Msslled his opposition to ths Ver- Milles treaty. ' —

«^Jackson interrupted to remind the court: -----

"There Is no charge against Schacht for opposing the Ver- Millea treaty short of going to war. I t was no pJme to oppose that treaty. Many Americans did th a t The chSrgd against S c h o tt lal tho.t he prepMed knovi(tagly to o(|compliah ms endk by sggreaaive u*iurfare."^

Schacht testified he believed Ocrmoily needed to expand, but should have dons so through

House of Comfort Plea Is CirculatedA pqUtlon la being circulated

asking fbr a special town meet­ing to discukAS proposed house of comfort to be located in ths vicin' Hy of Main and M y i^ s tre s ts and to vote on appropnhtjm for ex­penses incurred In the\Mnstrue' tlon and pdonnlng of the building. The petition reads:

■We, ths undersigned, being habitants of the Town of Mon' Chester and qualified, to vote In town meetings, hereby make ap- pUosuon to. the HonegoU* Board of Sslectmofi to ooU a dpeolol town meeting of the Town of Manches­ter for the purpose of acting upon a pfopoool to srset h Roum of Comfort on Main street^ In the Town of Manchester, in the gen­eral vicinity of Myrtle street, and to appropriate a sum not to eX' ceed Seve

The Chamber directors voted last night to pass along 29, reso­lutions to the convention. \ One urged backing of the United Na­tions, declaring that “already the new organization for peace! and security has been subjected to strains that might well ^ v e wrecked It," but that thus far it "has held together! thus far the world still has reason to hope.”

Industrial Preparedness Urged . Another urged a state of Indus­

trial preparedness for possible war. It proposed an "adequate stockpiling program,” a war re­serve of manufactured military equipment, the "placing of cducav tional orders” for combat material with private firms, and systematic advance planning for industrial mobllix^ion."

StllU another resolution would plapA the Cfiiambcr in sharp oppo­sition' to the program of Wilson Wyatt, Federal housing adminis­trator, as "ill advised.” '

William K. Jackson of 'BostoA, vice preijldeht of the United Fruit Co., who is slated .to be elected president of the C. of C. on Thurs­day, declared In hla keynote speech that "human wants appear to be insatiable . . . it is inconceivable to me that we will ever reach the stage In the visible future when we will not want more and more production."

Urgea Strong Fiscal PolicyHe urged a strong Federal fiscal

policy and a balanced budget and added:

"The Instability of the dollar is one of ths major causes of indus­trial difficulty. The greatest cause of labor disturbances probably is also the instability of the value of the dollar. The progressively de­clining interest is driving up the value of sarnlfig asaeta and causing inflation there. The arti­ficially low interest rate is In port responsible for people’s Indis^sl- tlon to buy and bora government bonds, thereby Increasing the In- iMtionary pressure and causing another blockage to the free.use of the paths of production,’

returned servicemen, for Fridiiy 'hyening of this week by the Ladie8\Atd, the Young People's Society cooperating with some cnterlalnment\cnd serving,

Thai-e were 39 on^ i^on’s honor roil, 29 of these h a v in g \^ n dla- charged, eight living out of town.

Have .\rrangcm cnta''The following are in charge of

the wfelcome: Mrs. John Matchu- lot, ho.stcss of lilnner committee, Mr.s. August, Ki.ssman, head of waitres-ses: Mrs. Rayriiond Miller, decorations; Mrs. Charles Lashln- ■ske and Mlsa Emily Klssman. program, with the pastor. Res­ervations for the supper'should be made not later than this evening through members of the Ladies' Aid.

The pastor. Paul G. Prokopy. will emphasize the spiritual side, and the social period will include a variety of wholesome and happy entertainment, including a skit, instrumental and vocal music, and

performance." Serv­icemen. their wives* faVnlly mem­bers and their friends are guests of the evening.

This evening there will be a brief rehearsal and planning meet­ing of those taking special parts in the entertainment. The entire congregation and friends of the church are Invited.

The Ladles’ Aid will mgfet to­morrow evening for Its post-Eas­ter meeting snd complete arrange­ments for the "Welcome Home" Friday evening.

Shower Is GiveuFor Dorothy Dowd

_____ »A pnisC lla-nsous shower for Miss

Dorothy Dowd of 527 twiddle Turn- ptk^, east, was given by her sis­ter Miss Patricia D(iwd at the Vet­erans of Foreign Wars home last Wednesday evening: The room was tastefully docbrated In' yellow and grecn-with a'darge umbcslla In the center. FHfty guests, residents of surrounding towhs, were present.

Miss Dowd, the daughter of Mr.

Friday. May 17Electoin of officers. Veterans

(>>uncil, at V.F.W. Home.Saturday, May 18

65th anniversary btfnquet of Emafiiiel Lutheran church ’ in Ma- sWilc*'Temple, 6 p. m.

Sunday, May 1934th anniversary celebration of

local Red Men, also honoring re- ,turned veterans. Sports Center, 4h and Mrs. Howard Dqwd of 627

______ _ _____ __ _ _ leven TTiousa'nd Five Hunminister of econohilcs and R e l c h s - ' (87,500.) I^llars, to defray

the-cost thereof.”

New Conveniences Initalled at-Hale^s

Pathfinders Club To Be Organized

An organization meeting of the JMthfindera club will be held at UlA Whlton Memorial tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. The Path- findera or* eompooed of mtmbers of the Moneheater group of the AA and altvAA members are

m.65th onniveisary service at

Emanuel Lutheran church, 4 p. m.Fly casting and water carnival.

Center Springs Pond, ^bnsored by Manchester Division. C.S.A.

Annual banquet! Maglianese So­ciety, Garden Grove.

Tuesday, May XI Concert. Manchester Elemen­

tary Ochoolfl combined Glee Oub, ,H1^ school auditorium.

May 22-25Annua) Dilworth-

Cfprnell Post 102, American Le- ^On and Auxiliary.

Monday. May 27-June I Red Men’s Carnival at Dougher­

ty lo t

NEW HOMESf6 r v e t e r a n s

a.

Manchester Green Section

Available about June 18. 5 and 8-Room Slngleo. All coa- venlenoes inrludlng' fireplaoe, air enndltlan or hot water heat with Ml burner, tnsniatlon. gnod sized lota. Monthly payments os low as 180 IneliHlea toxra and interest.

For Further tnfonnation CALL S105

AILEN REALTY CO.

180 Center Street.

Middle Turnpike, cast Vdn be itiar- ribd to Stewart G. Prentlc Mr. and Mrs. William Preiit 805 Middle Turnpike, east Center church July 20.

theeUjgble for h j^bersb ip InPlans are under* way for the ac­

quisition pf a clubhoiilM. for the Pathfinder*.'

A meeting of the AA cominlUae planning the testimonial dinner tot Rev. James P. Timmins, pastor of S t Bridget's church and editor of The Catholic TTonacrip t oloo will be held a t Un Whiten Memorial tomorrow night The diimer for Father Timmlna wtll be held s t the Maoonlo teihpls Baturday, May 15.

The J. W. Hale Corporation hoa recently mode some Improve^ ments for the convenience of their customere. They have installed In their lodlea’ room on the second floor, fha flrat Blue -Cross sterile sfat, In Manchester. This new type of sanitary toUet,seat Is ster- iflsed after each use by germ kill­ing Ultra 'VHolet- Raya from aWestlnfhouoa atertiamp;----- —

They have Juet completed the stairway from the center ot the atorli'' to the second floor chang* Ing Its tread so that now tnu stMrway is one of the eoatest stairways to use, to a seven Inch rise instead of the eight inch. Also on the balcony half-way up on this stairway, there is iiutoUad tor tha eiiotomert’ convenience on ideal place for customers to um oa a: woittnt room. Thia place can now be used by customers to rest for a while when shopping. I t will now be cosy to soy. “Meet

iiM I t tbeiWBBBlBe In Kale's."

CAR PAINTING G«l Oar Katlmate

SOLIMKNF « FLAGG INC.

628 Ceuter B t TeL SItl

TOR SALEBAKERY ROUTE — 21B custpindrs, S timbs wt«kl7» including delivery trudt fully equipped. Good week* iy income afsared. Priced right

Arthur A^KnoflqmeiMnai. t*i. m8B-nm

•iro nPIOTICI to®*’ *

■ s sF.wrwwdf175 East Center Street

Tel. 3665

CRAFTSMAN AUTO BODY SHOPD ukett Brothers

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRINGTRUCK PAINTING, WELDING, ETC.

BeUmatee Freel S,127 SPR U C E,ST. X E I.EPH O N E 2-1348

Eaflt H artfo rd

f l a s h :B oUIoEYAIID D dibii

‘473 Connecticut BoulevardPRESENTS

. T t i f i P o p u l a r

' BILL JOHNSONA d d H U O r c h e s t r a

Every Wed., T%urs., FH. aod DANCING EVERY NIGHT

. We Cater 1^ Weddlag Piiitlis and Btnqueta

MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUE8DAT,"APRIL 8 0 ,1B4S

Congress, to FinishSome of Prograni

Hopea to Go Home by

•’Katharine Cornell llT

V Mid-July and Stay Remainder of Year to Prepare for Elections

\By Jamea Marlow

Washington.

vote money for the various , gov­ernment departments so tjriy con operate for the fiscal yadr begin­ning July 1.

Since the present fiscal "year ends June 30, the/money must he voted before theh but not before some debate m both houses.

/ Stiff left, dangling after COn- Ta /w. i grass go** home will be a lot of

Praslcrent Tniman’s __ proposaUThe 79th Congress buckled down today to finish up-some, but not alL of its business, i t hopes to gt> home by mid-July and stay home the rest of the year.

(The House resumed Its eesiriaps totey after an Easter vacofion. The Senate, struggling along, took no Easter rest.)

WIU Give "nme for Campaign This is -election y*ar for all

members of the Mouse—or ail Who want to run again—and for one-third of senators. Thelong vacation.Will give them time to campaign for re-election. The general election is In November.

There are six main Jobs which Congress will try to winfi Up be­fore,leaving in July.

They are;A loan for- Britain, the draft,

OPA, atomic energy, emergency housing, and appropriations. Take them one at a time:

1. The $3,750,000,000 loan -for Britain is before the Senate now. The administration wants tots passed, but there’s a chance the House may skip final action on it.

Senate approval but failure of the House to act would make the loon a dead pigeon until 1947. I

2. The draft law ends this May! 15 unless Congress extends i t The ]

> administration and the Army want it continued at least until- May 15, 1947, but the House has voted to end it Feb. 15, 1947.

Further, the House has voted to •top any drafting between May 15 and Oct. 15 of this year. So It’a up to the Senate now to vote to bring

’ the draft law more into llJfc with the wishes of the administration and the Army.

Whole Thing Cloudy T7»e whole thing is cloudy. If

the Senate votes differently from the House, then Senate-and House conferee*- will have to get togeth­er to try to work some compro­mise acceptable to both houses and the president.

3. OPA. It dies automatically June 30 unless continued by Con­gress. President Truman wabte it continued till June SO, 1947. The House already has voted to end It March 31, 1947.

Additionally, the House shoved in amendments to knock off a bunch of price controls.

Now it’s up to the Senate. It's too soon to say whether the Sen­ate will vote to continue OPA till June 1947, whether it will leave OPA with strong price con­trols, or whether it will to r along with the House action.

Aatomntlc Death DateBut whatever they do, the two

houses will have to do It by June 30, since that’s the automatic death date of OPA. Biit it they pass the bill cioae to that date and Mr. Truman vetoes it, ^hls might happen:

Because of the shortness of time between the veto and June 30, both houses might T*m through an OPA bill nearer the form the pres­ident wants.

4. Atomic energy. The Senate will take first crack at passing a bill to set up a commission for controlling atomic energy In thia country. Then it will be the turn of the House to act.

There should be lengthy debate in both houses ob thia one, a measure which may change the history of this country.

Two Different BUis Poeeed5. Emergency housing. The

House and Senate passed two dif­ferent kinds of bills on Housing and now have a Joint committee ,wx>rklng to reconcile their views. This should be finished up shortly.

6. Appropriations. This is rou­tine every year. Congress has to

FENDER AND. BODY WORK

SO U M B N B A FLAGG IN C

824 Orator SL TsL 8181

which this Congress will leave for the 80th Cbngrcss to struggle with when it comes to the Capitol next January.

x& Play HartfordKatherine Cornell, In associa­

tion with GUbert Miller, will 1>re- sent her current New York reper­tory productions "Antigone’ and* •"Candida” for four performances only May 9, .10 and -11 at .Bush- nell Memorial, ( ^ r l c Hardwicke, distinguished star of stage and films, appears opposite tfiss Cor­nell In both productlona.

' “Antigone," which was-adapted from the French by Lewis Oalan- tiere, played in Paris for overAwo years. Part of thU Ume was dur­ing the German occupation. It was written by Jeah Anouilh after the classic of that name by Sophocles. Miss <3ornell’s only new produc-

presented at Bushnell Memorial Thufoday evening. May 9 and Sat­urday'evening, May 11.

Bernartl.^ Shaw’s “Candida," n revival of Ofle of Mis* Oopnell’s most popular^les, will be per­formed Friday vwilnfc. May 10, and Saturday m a t i n e e , ' I I .

Both "Antigone” and “ Candida" were staged by Guthri*^McCUntic, Miss Cornell’s huhbawL well- known producer-director, who ear­lier thia season presented hiS own production Of “You Touched Me!" by Tennessee WHllams and Donald Windham, which sUrred Edmund Gwenn. !*

Prominently featured in the ac­tress-manager's company are Mil- drifd Natwlck, Bertha Beimore, Ruth Matteson, Wesley Addy, George Mathews. Marion Brando and Oliver Oiff. ‘

To Helease Hanks Under $2,500 Bond

Hartford, April 30—(/PI—Rich­ard T. .Steele, acting Hartford county coroner, said yesterday that within a few day* David Hanks, 37. of Hartford, wotild be released under $2,500 bond the county Jail where he has becij held since March 8 on a cofoner’s warrant in connection with the slicing of Walter Peterson, 43.

'The coroner said the action wOs recommended by Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., state's attorney. ♦

Peterson disappeared March 3 aftej; spending an evening playing cards in a taVern in West Hart­

ford, where he was a'^echool Jani­tor.

Four days latq* hi* body, with 15 CKubing wounds in the skull, .wo* ramd in A park he^, and the c o ro n ^ WOirrknt wa* served on Hanks had been taken into custody/ questioning a few boura^hefore body was found.

Joseph Mlteheil. county detec­tive, and Hartford and West Hart­ford police who nave questioned Hanks reported Iw denied all knowledge of how Fhlerson met his death.

Police have attributedfhe crime to robbery, asserting Pelereon was known to carry large sums of money. , y /

\Wind .tunnels, firat^developed to

test airplane equlpmeM, are now to be used for testing n?w roofing materials for American h ^ e s .

/

Shower Is Given For Bride-lo-Be

A •miscellaneous shower was giVen for Miss Agnes Mullarkey, of 84 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Thursday, April 25 by Miss Ruth Bronkic of 236 Center street Miss Mullarkey will be married May 4 at St. Thomas’ church, West Hartford to George L. pinzcl GMlc of 47 Deepwoqd drive.

Twenty guests were present at the shower. A buffet lunch was served. The hostess’ home was dec­orated with pink and white and a pink and white imke w h s served, The hostess will be the mnW of honor nt the wedding. <'

Take Care of Those Busy FeetPODOL FOOT RELISf soothe* UM tired, achlns, . bnrnin* feeltM t)U causes so much dlsooiafoit an* alow* up those busy feet. OenUy measage u "i bedtime and feel the Immediate eoeK‘' Ins. sonthlng. setlaXactory relieCTI PODOl, is e snev-whlte obitment, Rreasclas* and atalnleaa Quick acting, easy to oae. Oet a 60cJar at Waldo*-'] Urns—J. W. Hale Cnrp. — Qulna'BPharmacy—.Center Pharmacy, and Rood druK or department store*. an

FENDER AND BODY WORK

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834 O ntei SL TeL 8 m

Plowing

DoneNo Job Too Large

Or Too Sninll!

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Capitalize On A High Market

No r«6 tapo-»No miaoceo- sdrj detail^ Ch Ii for all tyiies of property—qihgics. duplex, flats, farms, lots and suburban property.

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• Dover Rooi er . X8 Alexander BL vasM 4US e* y m

'SEJM'

^ }s I

’ I -^ 'A*'

Moro tolophones, mero tolophono calls, moro fe jit^ o n o workors . . . for moro tolophono sorvico

Telephone inttroments continue to arrive in record numbers

Vi

O ur objective— telephone service where and when you wont it

. N«w opplkcrtient for, telephone service continue to pour in

“HOW’S TELEPHONExSERVICE COMING ALONG?”

A report of progress since V~J DayMore than 35,000 people were waiting for new telephone service in Connecticut on V-J Day. There wot not one exchange where service could be given immediately to everyone who asked for it.Every exchange needed more telephones. Almost oil needed more central office equipment and

outside cables and wires.

New, eight months after V-J Day, we've come a long way up the road toward providing telephone service for everyone who wants It.

Tolophono instruments, m o n u fo c tu ^ on a mass production basis, hove boon delivortd to us in - rocord-brookinj nunibort. And ’ne'ono in Connocticut how is waiting for service,bocauso of o lock

of this item of telophone equipmeht. ,

Even central office equipment, which must be individually pnginoorod, has boon monu- focturod and dolivored to us in rocord timo. Alroody oquipmont additions havo boon complotod in 40 control officos; work is in prbgrost jn six others,■ and dotailod arrango- monts havo boon mado for tho instollotion of oquipmont in ovory control offico whoro poopio aro waiting for sorvico. i

I

; About 35,000 miles of wire in coble hove been installed since V -J Day. One new building and five building additions ore nearing completion; while three new buildings and two other building

1 additions ore about to stqrt.

During 1946 alone, ^ o ore sperfding $17,500,000 on an expansion program to speed the installation of equipment, buildings, cables and other facilities necessary to provide the kind of tolophono sorvico a growing and prospofout Connocticut wants. -

Today, Vre are giving new service os soon os requested in 64 of our 84 central offices, except in a few scOttof^d locations where more outside wires and cables 0X1* needed. In the remaining 20, we will fill orders just os fast os equipment becomes available. _

We've installed over 61,000 telophenes in Connecticut during the past eight months. Dur- - ing January, February ondMarch of thit year, the net gain in telephones was more than

during the entire pre-war years of 1938 and 1939 combined. On April 1, we were oper- . ating 839,066 telephones In Connecticut. • ^

. ** ■ ' • 'New orders for service continue to pour in — at a rote even higher than in the peak days of the war But we ore getting telephone materials now. And gradually, the "held order" list is being cot down- From the.,V-J total of 35,000 u »'ve reduced the waiting list for new service to 12,511 on April 1 — ond almost oil of those now waiting placed their orders after V -J Doy.

Y >There is still a big job te do in Connecticut befere everyone who wants a telephone can hove one, before everyone who wonts a private line con have it, before we ore able to give everyone tKe kind and quality of service we want to give.

6ut we are going full-speed ahead — 8,200 telephone employees working together to complete ., the biggest job in telephone history — aiming first to give service to the thousands who ore woif-

i i^ , and then to provide Connecticut people with better telephone service than ever before.

■m .thousands of miles of outside wire and coble installed

/

\There's plenty oif work for our returning servibp people

Training, keeps telephone workers abreast of new techniques

THE SOUTHERN N EW E N G U N l f TELEPHONE COM PANY

Central office equipment must be individually engine* M ere bvIMIngs, more central.ofRco oquipfBBltt« UBoro w trt and cable ♦ for m ora telephono sorylcq.... Centrol offieg eauipment is being

'''''liip

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8 tXMANCPIE9STER CVCNING HERALD. MAKCHESTBR. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 194§ MAl^UHiCRTlfiK EVENIM U HiSKALD, M AMUMUaiBK, T U L S D A ^ A PR IL 80, 194$^ P A Q I

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i all aarrlca elianf of N. B. A. Serrrtea / tae.

PuPHabem RepraMnUtieaa: The Juliua UatlMwa dpacial Afancy—New Torfc. Chicago. Uetmli and Bnaton.

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, eertiaamaata la The Uancheetai Eea- : ning Harald.

Tuesday, April 30

What Do We Do Now?American policy prides Itaelf on

keeping a watchful and guaifdlan dye over the relationahips between other Mg nations and small na* tJons in their path, ^ o w la Amer­ican policy in a situation where America happens to be the big nation involved ?

This quaation has been raised by the revelation that we are the big nation who has asked a small nation, Iceland, for the right to maintain a permanent nfllitary base on its territory, Iceland baa refused our request, keying it is a

V’request Iceland could not grant (ov its very best friend, which it Bays we are.

As background, it may be said that we want Iceland as a base

^because Iceland Is half way along northern air route to Moscow, m a base in Iceland, we could to Moscow and return, drop-

an atomic bomb en route, now have such a base in Ice­

land, the game base we used in fighting th ^ submarine menat^e

g the past war. Rut our agreement with Iceland says that we will get out when the past war ends. Diplomatically, we will not

der the war ended until the , peace treaties have been signed, so we may still have many months in Iceland still left to us.

As further background, it should ba stated that when we formally requested Iceland to

iRrant ua a permanent base, we accompanied our request with a

>Btatement to the effect that we would be prepared to support Ice­land’s adiaIMM to the United

. Nations.The question^ is what does

America, the big wation, do now ?- First, it should be qpted, we are

still promising to withdraw our I troops "when the war ehds.” So,

on the credit side, it can bq as- ed that we are not going to

use force to gain our ends/ sopie doubt is the ques- ether or not we will

Iceland’s bid for membership idxthe United Na tlons. Did we pl>;imMs to do so because we thoug^it' Iceland de­served to bb a m em b^. Or did

. we merely bold it out as pressure bait upon Iceland!

Are we going to treat Iceland differently because Iceland has made a natural decision that it

, does not want to become a vital in the last world wSr 7 Are

going to 'make Iceland sotry t h a t^ has defied us? Are we go­ing tiraxert pressures to change Iceland’s jpjvernment? Are we gMng to charge that Iceland's re­fusal is a Communist plot? Are we, In other woMs, going to be­have .the way ojther big nations behave when small nstions dot not fall in with their ^perlalistlc plans? ' ^

bases against its allies. It isn't go­ing to be a world which will last anything like 99 years.

G o in^ U ndergroundMany months ago Congressman

Clare Boothe Luce stood up in the 'House and told her countrymen that they could choose one of two destinies. They could, she said, choose to eliminate war and the atomic bomb. Or, falling that, they bad better prepare to move underground, to go down into tnb darkness and pull earth’s cover over them, and live beyond the sun.

That was no joke then, although some newspapers seemed to think Mrs. Luce was merely exercising her talent fw' striking statement.It is no joke now. If we are go­ing to live in an age of atomic warfkre, the time to start moving underground is now—if anybody considers survival in ap age of atomic warfare to be worth while. Or, if we don’t want to move un­derground, we had better move tp see that the oCxt war never hap­pens.

Our Army and Navy have made their choice. They are acceptitig an atomic war as the probability, and they are getting ready to move undergrdlind. Toward that end, the Army-Navy Munitions Board has directed a g^up of experts to survey the natural caves how existing in this coun­try, in the hope that the existence of these will save some of the cost of excavation.

The experts will begin by sur­veying such relatively famous spots as the Carlsbad Caverns In New Mexico, Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, Wind Cave In Soutn Dakota, Howe Caverns in New I York, and then oUier cavem.s and ! potential underground refuges a l- ' so known to exist. i

The experts . 111 survey these j holes ih the ground to see what space and safety they will afford. They will also concern themselves with determining whether life in these'caves will be healthy. But don’t get the Army and Navy wrong; they are looking out for themselves. These underground spaces will be used primarily for the storage of plana and ammuni­tion and our own atomic bombs and for the installation of our own plane and atomic bomb factories. It is only an afterthought that some of these,. caverns may be So located as to provide a refuge for civilians. «

As the Army and Navy prepare for atomic w’sr by rehearsing

gracefully than h®* been her hab­it up to this tinje, Russi.i, both ! at New York and a.t Paris, seems ■ to have entered' \ipdn a new poi- | icy of trying to go aloPg with the j rest of the world at least part of i the time. If this trend -continues, j and if it is met by some ncw'plia-’'j bility on the part of the rest of the i world, there may yet be built an^ atmosphere w hich will be one of | building the peace instead of pre- ' paring for new wgr. !

Conserve Foods Ifo Aid Starving

— By Virginia Van Der Veer

Connecticut/

Y ankee•By A. H. O.

(ICdItpr’a Note: This la the liyciMtd of three articles whirh the Bureau of Home Eoono- ndos uf the i;nlted States Agricultural department llsta apecific ways Americana ran conserve food.)

The game of Connecticut poli­tics becomes more richly fascinat- jng with every passing day. 'New and pleasant wonders are never oeaslng. And Governor Baldwin's announcement that he has ap­pointed Carl M. Sharpe of Pom- fret, former state, treasurer, to beState dairy and food commission- er for a term starting^ them, suggested by the Bureau of4Ara s*ka»S»A<«t md CK Im #asll _OO * .tomorrow, at 95,000 a year, la full of rich significances and wonder.

It is perhaps the greatest won­der of all the wonders in the re­cent career of MrXsharpe.

The first wonder'eame in the 1942 Republican state, convention, when the Republican state organ­isation. ifaced with a troublesome and somewhat independent ap­pearing candidate, for the post of state treasurer, was looking for somebody who was a recognized ‘‘regular’’ and who would take the nomination. Mr. Sharpe happenedto be on hand, and he waltzed In- the Board of Education, has to the nomination, anil .subsequent nounred that information

Washingtoh, April 30—iJCi—Set an extra place St the dinner tkble. Imagine a starving man is your gtiest.

Will you feed him>'Me is waiting today in the famine cquntries of the w6rld for your-xnswer. .

l ‘here btc w«ys to help him,M aimple ms setting • table, as direct as If you served Me plalp yourself.He needs bread and wheat prod­

ucts. food fats and bils. These are the mainstays in food supplies be­ing shipped overseas.

Here are Ways you can save

r -• Use "dry . bread in bread pud­dings. Or liK.baked fruit scallops, made o f bread and cannM or fresh fnilt, a little .sweetening and fat.

Dry bread makes gfood toast, nbt only plain but Krehch.xplnnamon; hot-milk-, chebse. Jelly aiM melba.

Keeif bread, wrapped In moist­ure-proof paper, inj^the icebox or breed box. Dry bread can be used

•- but mojdy bread is a total waste.

^^oiiple Celebrate 55th Anniversary

/Mr. an^ Mrs. Howard Fisher, of 3 Academy street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, 'fhty were guasts of honor at A party i^en by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest HoweiKof 325 Parker Street. \

During the ifvening. refresh­ments were served and appropriate gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. ClarenCe Gard­ner assisted the hostess and an en­joyable evening ensued.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have one son. a student at the University, of Connecticut.

Home Economics of the Agricul ture department:

Serve only one slice of bread to each person at dinner. Let the family ask for “seconds.’’ Make the crusty heel s prized piece.

Watch that toaster. Burned bread feeds nobody.

Don’t trim off or discard sand­wich crusts Turn odds and ends of bread into dry crumbs for stuffing, frying and topping baked dishes, try open-faced sandwiches.

To save fats, bake, broil nr ateiw meat, poultry, fish. In- ataad of frying. ‘Serve fresh fruits for desserts

in place 6f pastry or cake.^ t aside your taste for French

fries and other foods' fried In deep fat.

Uss saved ^fsts for gravy, sauces, flavoring of soups and vegetabte.s. salad dressing., quick- breads, stuffing for poultry or meat. "Butter" bread crumbs In it.

A teaspoon of fat, saved each day by every- man. wom­an and school child, will mean a total Baring of a million pounds of fat a day.

COLUMN

(loliiiiibiaRowland L. Cobb.

election.In offire, he turned out to he

"regular" enough In all respects except one. That was in his re­lationship with Governor Bald­win. This was nothing particu­larly exciting, for the occasions on which Baldwin and his party organization have realty seen eye to eye during the past four years have t»een rare. It ‘Is slg- nlflcant, however, when it Is realized that it Is Governor Baldwin who is now making the appointment.The choicc.st rumor of the 1941

chairman of nn- haa

been recalyed from the stale to the effect that Miss Ruth Gamble, who last year replaced Miss Viola Larsem as primary supervisor of schoolsUn this district, will be re­turned to her former territory in Putnam. Mis.s Evelyn Koskenin,- a Riadiiiite of Danbury State Teach­ers College, has been engaged to replace her. Mias Koskenin will make her home in Willlmantic.

Twenty-two laying hens owned by Evan F. Kullgren Of Erdoni road, were killed by a dog a few

■ day.s .ago, Mr. Kullgreh- had just lini.shed building a new fence

pre-con«ntion season, a rumor j around his chicken yard, and had which nnust have reached Gover-! returned the hens out before go- nor B^dwin sooner or later, mg to his work in Manchester,placed gtate Treasurer Sharpe in The dog ha<l. during his absence,a group (which tyus casting about; dug under the fence and killed all for an opporttmiiy to eliminate \ | but two of his flock, those two be- certain Baldwin fSvorite, and per- ing so badly frightened they just haps Baldwin himself, from the | as well have been killed too. Sostate ticket. Perhaps the rumor far the identity of the dog haswas entirely unfounded, ns many , not been estabiished, but Ray- such rumors .are. But at least : mond Cobb, dog warden, called in It can be observed tl\at Governor ■ by the Knllgrcns States there was Baldwin la being a friendly gov-1 no doubt that k dog w a s the cut- ernor to the la.st. \ p,it. Clair L. Robinson, first ae-

Thc prelude to this present ap-1 lectman. also called in. agreed pointment is also interesting, witlv film. Until such time Bp the i^bout. two months ago, wfb should si licigerminate, one of the first it

Mr. Clarke acknowlfUges with thanks, contributions frdtn Tub- ridy’s. Potters Gift Shop, Church and Reed and Willlmantic Coal and Lun^ber Company of Willintan- tlc; Kemp'.s Furniture Store of Manchc.ster and Smith's Store and Sorokolit and Naumec of Colum­bia. Auctioneers were; Mr. Claylce, Chauneey H. Squicr and Donald R. Tuttle. Newton B. Smith was cashier witli Dorothy Squier and Charlotte Clarke acting as his as­sistants. .Nylons raffled off were awarded to .Marion Squier; a book shelf to William Angley of Staf­ford and a pound of butter to Ed­die Coutu of Lebanon.

Today and Wednesday are the last days in which you may buy your dog license without "extra charge. At this writlfig, Hubert

South (.oventryEddy-Hill Wedding

Miss Caroline Viola Hill, daugh­ter of Newell AlonZd Hill of North Coventry was married to David Burnham Eddy, aon of Mrs. D. Eddy of Bloomfield £Mturday at 3 p.m. -U the former’s home by the Rev. Allen H. Gates, brother-in- law of the groom. Mra. Lawrence Robertson played the organ and among her selectiona were "O, Promise Me,” and “Because.” The bride who was given In marriage by her father, worO a white satin princess style gowm with a sweet­heart neckline and train. Her finger-tip veil waa fastened with a coronet of orange blasaomo. and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and white sweet ^ s s . The maUon of honor, Mrs. Lilly M. Reynolds, her sister, wore an orchid net over an orchid taffeta gown and car­ried a bouquet of yellpw roses. Tbe best man was Laurence Lee Hill, of

1 New Britain, brother of the bride, with another brother Lester N. HUl, acting as usher. A reception followed Immediately after the ceremony which waa attended by about 65 guests. The couple left in the. late afternoon on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and through the state of Virginia. For going away the bride waa attired in a lime green dresa with a cor­sage of gardenias and pink sweet peas, with navy accessories. Upon their return next Sunday they will make their home in Bloomfield.

The Community Veterans Rtui)-

By Hal BsytoBerlin, April 30—(.P)—Tha first

German etnigrant to America stnea the ^nd of the war is Mrs. Emma Buschner Stelnberger, who Is any­thing but dismayed at starting a new life at four score yeafa of age.. Vivacious at 80, this slim, blue­eyed white-haired widow and greatfTondmother la looking eagerly

orward to her first Sir trip, and is worried about only one thing.

"I would bate to be airsick,” she said.

FulflUs Rattirflpid PledgeOne of her companions on the.

flight across the Atlantic will be three-and-a-half year old Bella Raphael, Jewlah orphan adopted by Ser|ft. ^ r t Simons, Brooklyn, N. Y., In fulfilment of a battlefield- pledge he made during the dark hours of the "Battle of the Bulge.”

Mrs. Stelnberger is more con­cerned over how the- child will stand the trip than she is about . erself. She predicted laughingly:

“I think little Bella will speak very quickly. 'Even before I do.”

Daugh-er of a school superin­tendent who psitlcipated in the German revolution of 1848, Mrs. Stelnberger is the mother-in-law of Louis Loohner, for 14 years chief Of the Berlin bureau of The AaaoclatiM fress before the war.

Lochner la flying home with her. Talka HsppUy Of Life Ahead Excited over the prospect of

coming to the United States. Mi's.

P. Collins, town cleark. states , . „ cthat only one half of the number I “"‘1 ^ “"‘•“•^held Sa^rday eve.- registered last year have paid their *t the Nathan Hale Commufee this year.

Miss Bertha Dombrowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dombrow;sky of Hebron and John Stanley Kowalski, son of Mrs. So­phia Kowalski of Amston, were married Saturday morning in St

nity Center with the turkey din­ner served in the vestry of the First Congregational church, was a grand success with an apprqxi- mnte 300 dinner guests. Ir addi­tion friends and relatives werb guests at* the entertainment 1 pro­

to a night club. And If I felt real well I might even dance. But I a n 80 years old now.”

mfore tbe war her apartment was a gathering place for foreign political end cultural notables. She and her late husband enter­tained . four American ambassa­dors there and Frits Kreisler. Vladimir Horowlts and other ar- tiats Attended her mualcalea.

No Recipe for Keeping VomgMrs. Stelnberger bad no recipe

for keeping young at 60.When a friend suggested her

longevity resulted from leading, a conservative life, she bridled mer- ril>.

“That’s not true. I always liked a good drink now and then."

And just to prove II she sat down on the sofa, and took a small jotp of cognac/

Mrs. Stelnberger feels her life was fortunate “because I never had to worry about finding a hus­band.

”I was engaged at 14 and mar­ried \at 24. 'Yes, of course, It wae the 8ame man. We li\*ed together 56 years.”

Even bombs never broke her spirit. She and her husband, whe died last nionth, often refused tc go to air raid shelters. Once 'hhe was lying on a couch in her dining room when the planes came/over. A friend rushed in and persuaded her to go to a shelter. Shortly aft­er they loft a dud bomb plummet­ed through to the basement, car­rying with it her lifetime collec-

life ahead of her as a friend fitted her new costume. Even at 80 she isn'I going to start a new life in an old dress.

”I want most to see Niagara Falls and the New York skyline.” she said. ”I want also to see all the labor-saving devices you have In your kitchens. They must be wonderful.”

She isn’t at all afraid of being out of place in America.

“I have always liked Ameri­cans,” she said. "If I ^don’t ha.ve a headache, I wouldn’t mind going

Stelnberger talked happily of the .«on of household silver and china.■ “ ■ ■ • Best Joke on Herself

Mrs. Stelnberger thinks the best joke on herself Is the cautioua appraisal of her character given by the Berlin police on the certifi­cate of identity she Is taking to America.

“Evidence here available.” th« certificate said, "indicates she was not In conflict with the police.”

Mra. Stelnberger will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Lochner, Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Lochner became an American citizen in 1922.

with the bomb and planning to go underground in defense against the bomb, civilians are being left to fend fop themselves. We have a sentimental Idea that the pii- orities Mjoiild be reversed, and that those who want to fight an atomic war qhould first be i t - qulred to provide America with underground homes for 130.000,- 000 people.

But that is merely a aentlmontai idea. Obviously, It you started by putlinS people underground as the first step toward atoinlc war,

khey might get out of hand and rebel agalnit having that wap. So the practical thing u to put only the really Important things im- dergroOnd, and let tbe people en­joy the hope that they themselves can still so^how be sSfe up in the sun. The W s t practical. p|-c- dicters of tbe atbiMc war have already told us t h a t ^ l a not im­portant that we lose foblv or six­ty million people In U»e first round, so. long as >ve keepNour atomic bombs safe for repria So we should salute the Army and Navy for their excellent foresight, and it abould comfort us to know that although we may not survive to see it and although nO one can possibly win such a war, they at least are going, to be prepared to fight it out to the end. Yea, tliat certainly should be comforting.

Russia Goes Along

Columba’s Chape'l by Rev. Father 1 C e n t e r with both Thomas Lynch, in the presence of ■'ound and square dancing enjoyed the immediate family. They were , '^**"*attended by Miss Josephine Dom- 1browsky, sister of the bride and “"f* Ralph R e^^ds, Mr. and Joseph KowaUki. brother of theiM«®. John VonDeck. Mrs. Harriet

9ky, when talk of the next Repu^. lIcAn state ticket first began to

i t^ is j in g 'n - 1

owher of the dog may the tow-n Is financially for the chickens and pa.v Mr. Kullgren for their? lose.

Mrs. George Yule'played the ‘tradltianal bridal music and Mrs. Alfreil Soracchi sang. '

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Pine street celebrated their thlr-

of such talk wa.s the surprisingTn: j However, if the owner is located, j tJeth wedding anniversary Sunday.

Aborn, Eugene Edgertotu Mrs. Ruth Johnson Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. - O. Raymond Johnson, of which the Gold Star Mothers were pi-csented with a corsage of garde­nias by Mrs. Florence U. Oridv, general committee chairman. In be

V CO

formation that Mr. Sharpe was a ; he will have to foot the bill. They were entertained at dinnercandidate for thg/^ pibernatorlal j Madison Woodward has re-' by their daughter and son-in-lawnomination, bub that he might be celved word from his son, Captain I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chowanec of c. o ,

Woodward, of his transfer | Cherry Valley road. Twenty ; from the 439th Troop Carrier guests were present, Including ' “ —«—• ~ —-

satisfled not to run if the party organlzallflfh would see its way clear leTnacUlng him for appoint- mgat a.s a public utilitie.s commis­sioner.

Although a post on the Publlf^

Madison Woodward has re-' by their daughter**^nd son-in-law j ,« lv o H u r n r r i f r n m h l a m nn r - a n » a < n I r~r>A M t-a U a i - - .o r - h n u - n n o / , I B e m a i ' d J . F O S lC r g a V B t h * in V O C a -

L'tltltiea C'oiiiinisslon has some', advantage In i^Iary over the \ post of dairy and food commis­sioner, it run be noted that ap­pointment to one |>ost ivould have/ been dependent not only upon proper party arrangements but also upon party victory next November, while the latter post is a bird In the hand, subject to no such elusive conditions.Finally, the''. Sharpe appoint­

ment brings one more Republican State Central Committeeman into

Group, Warrensburg,' Mls.souri, to the Headquarters 50th Troop Carrier Wing, Pope Field,’ Fort Bragg. N. C. ■ Captain Woodward writes that the \Varrensburg field is being dispensed n’ith.

Judge Edwin S. . Thomas and Mrs. Thomas are , in Vermont where they were called to. attend the funeral services of Judge Har­lan D. Howe, who died at his home in Burlington April 22. Judge Howe, a retired Federal District cowt judge for Vermont, was a

hour the blessing. The menu con- theTr“ othVr” thri-PcWldi^nr Ray-! fmond, Dorothy and David Evans, ; •‘f’®®? *’’®®***‘* potatoes,all of whom live at home and | dresstag. frozen freshtheir four grandchildren ®®wc®. olives.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo^e Yule noted i Parker House rolls, caketheir ninth wedding anniversary j o o " ® ® - Friday. They have a.s th e i r mints. After the din-guesJ. Mr. Yule’s brother. Pvt. ; chocolate candy mints and David Yule on leave from F t ' P®«"®d to tha. guestsJackson. North Carolina. ! T*’* was beautifully

Harvey S. Collins has sold his decorated with large baskets and origl^nal garage, t h e ^ d e n frame building on Roitte 6A, to NormanPell of Willlmantic.’ Mr. Pell.

former as.sociate of Judge Thom- „„ independent poultry -dealeras as well as a close personal friend.

Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, the Lo^sehigh state office. This is a ten-*| farmer Loiitse Thomas Reiner,

dency which has twen critwrlzed by | g-randdaughter of Judge and Mrs. many., thoughtful Republican.s W’hu ’ C-Hurln S Thnmns with amallmany;, thoughtful Republicansthink there should at least be Thomas Leete Zimmerman, some surface divorcement be­tween the state’s business and the party’s business. But the recent trend has been that even those Republican.i who didn’t come into con^issioner.ships as state cch- trai committeeinen .should have IhaKISck of qualification remedied by election to the committee, as ‘p the case of State Finance >ebm-

isioner Lowell.any case, the Sharpe can­

d id a l for governor was the shortrdl. and perhaps the mo,st produotlv'a candidacy on record.

Open ForumChamber Rleotion

Editor, The Herald:Re: Your note in "Heard Aloqg

j S m b T o r C o S r c e -1—May 1 quote fromWell, one hopes not. One could j cil’s investigation of Spain pro­

hope, first, that Aroferlga were not duces some new facts, of sometoday the kind of nation Which .js looking for bases ;^ th which to threaten other Rations. But one

pev)' find forceful interpretation of old facts, the report to be jsied on May 31' will produce a chfutge in

amall nation dares hold ith own rights above our ambition, we. ounelves will not play tbe i ame

^kiiid of game we condemn In oth- ■ ers.

The first American reaction to Iceland’s decision Is not enCburag-

I ing. I t la ah instinct to take this 'setback for American Imperiallam ^But on aomtbody, if not Iceland,

^/tben England. So we have the opooal that tbe loan to Britain tied, to k^demahd that Britain

ivs ua permanent title to those ^tiantio baaes we now Have imder

ysar laaoe. The proposal is Britain pay for Icaland't

(thla propooa) « m' can say

It . s M year J S M isThsra is a vsiy aimplf

|M|iy it is mors than long if this Is g o ^ to be

In which even the United l9 levqijih to organise

parUcularly hope! that when a the attitude of those nations W hobelieve that Franco should be. con­demned, but who alao beyeva_lhaL. there la nothing that either they or the Security OounclF' can do abo^nt ending his regime..

But such a change la a remote poBslbUlty; the likelihood is that, on May 31, the Security Oouncll will be back where it waa when the Polish resolution on Spain was first Introducsd—with four nations on the Council convinced that Franco has already done enough to*'juatlfy’actual measures against hltn, and with seven na- Uons expressing- their denunda- tlpn of him. but doubting that any present action should be taken against him. \

With thla tbe outlook; the main development of yesterday’s Se- efirtty Council proceedings seems to hsve been the fact thak Ru.- ala softened hei- behavior by yielding to the will of the majority more

the By-Laws of the Chambe'f of Commerce as to legality/Of postcard vote: '

"Article III, Section 5- Elections shall be by ballot,i)nder the super­vision of the President and two tellers whom he .shall appoint to assist hinL^Biit the, Boat'd of Con­trol shalljhave authority to submit •to - the "Tnpmbei'shlp for mail refer­endum vote any question which in its judgment sAems desirable. In­cluding the election of Offleera and Directors:"

2— The Chsmber of Commerce is planning a real bkng-up meeting, banquet, .the theme of which Is "Old Timers Night.” We had hdped to have Eric Johnston as tKe main apeaker.) We have Just re­ceived word that he cannot make it. Further, it Is thf intent of the committee to bring to Manchester, if at all possible, a speaker of nation-wide repute. Iiicidently, Herald, you received notices on this.

3— As to the business man who says "Who cares all 1 can say Is thank goodness that In this nation, state and town, such who oarers are in the minority. Td bate to think whefa thla nation would be todey If thb Pilgrim Fathers, the pioneers pushing , westws.rd, Lin­coln, or even our late President Roosevelt! dtSrhlswd their problems abruptly—“Who Cares.” /

- C. V. Ilanaen.

Edwin S. Thomas, with her small son,their great-grandchild, is making her home with them for the pres­ent. Lieutenant Zimmerman, a navigator for the Maritime' Serv­ice. is at present on his way to the Philippines.

Francis Hennequin returned to his duties in the Army Saturday, af­ter spending a two weeks' fur­lough with bia ptu*enta, Mr. and Mrs. Lucene Hennequin, Hebron Road. '

Horace Coyl and son Charles have returned to* Chicago, after spending a few days at their farm on West street.

Howard Barrett is spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barrett of Hop River Village. Howijtrd, who is in radio, work, has been stationed at Ft. Benning, Oa-. hut will report back to duty at Ft. Bragg.

Schoolq which have been closed for ah Easter vacation of teh days, will reopien today. The Center school, however, which remained open last week, will close for this week.

Miss Anne S. Dlx and Miss Kath­erine Ink are spending a few days with Miss Dlx’s sister, Mrs. Emma Failer of Montclair, New -Jersey.

The ®um of 9257.70 is the total amount Raymond E. Clarke, chair­man of the Columbia group rais­ing money for the C ucer.Fund drive, has on hand to date.'Of thla 930 waa contributed by the COOS and 9337.70 cleared at the auction held at Teoman’a Hall Saturday night The articles sold, contrib­uted by Individuals and retail mer- chanta, were many and sundry, from nylona butter, sugar heavy cream, poultry, egga, home made cakes to household articles ^ d whits elephants. It would be hard to say which waa most desired by the buyers—perhaps a^few pHoes would help yon to deci^, Nytons sold as high as IS.IO butter up to 12.10 with an averue for the ten pounds sold, 11.66. One two pound box of sugar sold for a dollar while a five pound box broqght A can of tuna fish sold for sliGy eenta and heavy cream averaging fo r^ - five cants u half pint »old as high as 91.70. Home coolted foods went Reasonable and home canned gpoda of which there was much, brought an average price com­parable with that of the stores.

plans to use the building as a collection center for chickens he will pick up during the day. store 'there, and ship out each night, ac- (®*®bed musical selections cording, to Mr. Collins.

Mrs. Laura ^ u ie r will be at Yeomans’ hall 'Tuesday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. for the purpose of collecting property taxes, which. If not paid before May first, will have Interest added to«them.

Columbia Grange will meet at

Tableswere'alto appropriately decorated with spring'flbwers and. sprigs of greens and favors of gum-drops and flags, by Mra. Maude Church^ and Mrs. Maude Murphy. The

! J. A S. orchestra, of Franklin, fur- I nished musical selections Mgln- I ning at 6 p. m. at the Center'whlch was attractively decorated by the Coventry Players Guild, with a rcpltca of a discharge emblem painted by Walter VanAradale, used on the backdrop of tjte stage w;ith lighting of red, white and

Coiumoia urange wm meet ai uiJS*th«iu»hout”t} ^ ^Yeomans hall Wednesday night. * roSJeSnU ^ i®

community's aervlcemen’q lives lostNeighboring granges Marlborough. Echo, Little River and Vernon will be guests and provide the literary program.

Bolton'The South school will give a

play on Tuesday afternoon, April 30, at 2 o’clock at the school. The program: ^ h g s by the group. Here Comes the Postman, The Qock, The Fire Engine: Ihstru- niental band. The Candy Shop. Lazy Mary gnd Paw Paw Patch. ■The group will then present '' a puppet show entitled, “Thumb mna.”.

Men's Club ‘ideetlng Bolton Men’s Club will have

their regular meeting at the Com­munity nail this evening, April 30. a t ' 8 p. m. Progressive setback will be continued an'l'|evei'y one In- ilirested it invited to attend! High score holder a t the last meeting wae Courtney Tucker with a ecore of 71, Refreobmenta will be aerved. .

Blaetion of Offleera Bolton Volimteer Flromen will

meet Wedneeday evening at qight o'clock in VtM Firehouse. It la urged that all membera be pree- ent as this Is ths annual msetlng at which time officers will be elected for the coding year.

Belton BriefaMra, Joeeph Mack, teacher at

the South aobool. Is a patient at the Mancheeter Memorial hoat>|tnI where aha will ehortly undergo a major operation.

■H-toted from PoUce Court

Chicage--<B>—%A mother and her five offkprtnge were evicted yeaterday from Racine aven,ue po­lice court. But the mother waa kflnnie the cat who'gave birth to five kittens in Judge Michael

Tremko’s eourtroonz.

in World War 11. Stresinsra hung from the center of thar'rix>in of red, white and blue also added to the effect with nflag bp a^atanderd on each side of the stage. -The affair was sponsoiod by the South Dis­trict organisations and businesa firms with additional generous con- tributicuM by Individuals.

Food contributions were given through Boltcitatlone. Entertain­ment and dance under the direc­tion 0#’ Miss. Neney Lee Starkel, and her pupils, Miss Betty Lou Knapp, Jean Adams. Marilyn Schafer were Introduced by Ed­ward Schulthelss. During the eve­ning . free aoda .fumiahed iby the Coco Cola Company wae served with cake, nuta, mints end cookies, and frhe eigaretteS. Arrangements were made to have corsages sent to those Gold Star Mothers un- ablq to attend. The committee In charge .wishes to express sinesre gratefulness for the splendid co- pperatlon received In making the entire program eueh a auceees.S The local members of the Red Cross chapter will meet Wednes­day for an all-day meeting a t tha firehouse. ' .

The 4-H Far Flung Farmers of thg Ripley road section plan a gar­den inepeetton tour Wednesday of next wsek with James T. Laidlaw In attendance to give helpful ciltl' eisms. *

The Boy Scout Troop Committee' .will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. a t St. Mary’s rectory.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aahtoo .of-Bt 'Petersburg, Fla., are the parentp of a eon born thafe'Eaeter Sunday. Mm. Aehton .is the former Miai Shirley Ashley, daughter of Mra. Rose Ashley, of this tou’n. Their older son. “Butch" who hia baan residing with' hla parents slaoa September returned reoeatly to make hia home with hla grand­mother,‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Little spent Sunday in Nqw Britain with Uiskr familv. at the horns of hia fnoHiar,

Mrs. T. F. Little, a.id sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hill. Their daughters will remain for a few more days inasmuch as their residence la undergoing re­pair.

Dr. and Mra. William L Higgins returned on Thursday evening from Fultonville. N. Y„ where they visited hia daughter, Mrs. William Cassedy. On their wedding trip the couple visited many historical

laces In Massachusetts and New 'ork.At the senior patrol meeting

Wedpeaday evening at the home of ABSisfi|nt Scoutmaster, Robert Pratt, k Junior Leaders Council was forthed with Richard Blood- good, chanman, to plan the' troop meetings apd hikes. At Friday’s meeting ths Mouta had leaf imp- ring demonatr^ona and the pa­trols ware regrbuped. There was

discussion of cOmporree which is to be held May 26 and 26 at Camp Gallvin in Lebanon, and which la sponsored by' District D, or those troops of the Willlmantic and outlying area towns. Abner Keene of South street has again generously loaned his property on the lake front to the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 57. This property hpa been used by them for camping and outdoor activities In the past and is considered by them a grand contribution because of the valu­able advantages it gives their out­door program, as < the property consiata mainly of woods and also due to its having the lake front. The troop extends itjs appreciation to Mr. Keene. '

The town meeting thla evening will be held at the Nathan Hale Community Center at 8 o’clock. Of major Importanco is the seednd of the three warnings on which ac­tion will be taken on the badly needed additional road equipment, some of which la essential to re­place the obsolete which la beyond rapalr, in ordar to maintain and alao bring up to standard the town property of which so many tax payars. are desiring to have given this nMesaary at^ntion.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of George W. Hlnkel,' Jr„ of South street, to Beverly Elizabeth Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. Swanoon of Willlmantic.

The Paators Council will. meet this evening at . 8 blclock at the hqme of Mr. and Mrk Loujs A. Klngabuiy.

The 4-H Nifty Needle Workers will meet tomorrow aifternoon at the hom4 of their leader, Mrs: Al­len H. Oates at North Cove^ntry. Incidentally, the club Is sorry to lose one of its members, Miss ShiR,- ley Stamm, who will make her home In Lebanon; howevef!’ they aie pleased to welcome a new memeer, Mias Dona MacL.Gxeeji, .

Tha naxt meeting of the 4-H Achievement Club will be a t the home 6f Miss Naomi Griffith, Wadneoday evanlng.

Blactrlclan’a Mata Second Class Fled Rose arrived from Norfolk, Va., Saturday morning tp spend tha waekand at the. home of. hla paranta oh Ripley Road,

MiM Bertha BUsabeUt Breault, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.' Philip Breliilt, Jr.', of Bradbury Lane and John William Fogg, Jr., son of John William Fogg of No. l Brown' avenue, WlUlmantlc, were married Saturday morning at 9 a.m. by the Rev. B m «rd J, Foster, in tbeRresence of AM Immediate fam-

tee." Tha double -ring service waa used. Tha bride whe was given in marriage by her father wore a white satin prtnceaa style gown with a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white roees- Her brldeomald, Mlae Dorothy Nohel- mer, of North Windham, . waa dreaaed In yallow andvean^led a bouquet of red rosee. A reception wae held In tbe vestry of tha ohureh. After an unannounced wedding tilp the oeuple wUl make their home la MUfomJdase.

Potatoee w en being cultivated In all the temperate parts of South America from Chile to Co­lombia when the New World was discovared, •

GileadHebron Orange No. -dll P. of H.

will neighbor with Good Will Grange in Glastonbury this week and furnish part of the program.

Miss Beatrice Porter of Ollead has opened up her owm beauty par­lor in East Hampton. Mlsa Porter has worked in a beauty salon ot one of Hartford’s leading depart­ment stores and has studied hair styling in New York City.

At the "He-Oi-Am” Bridge Chib meeting Mrs. Norton Warner won first prize, Mrs. Floyd Fogil, sec­ond and Mrs.' Carl Lankof, third. The next meeting q|lll be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Secord on Gilead street.

Mrs. George Milne and son Mao have returned home after spend­ing several days in Rye, N. Y. at the home of her pat’ents Mr. and Mrs. John Odell.

Mrs. Laurepce Ooodale arid daughter Ann of Storra have been visiting at the home of her par­ents Mr. arid Mra. Robert E. Foote.

Mrs. Annie Hills of Colchester ■ and Edward Miller of Milford were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellogg White.

Albert Gilbert of Jamaica. New York was a recent caller in Ollead.

Mra. Asa W, Ellis is visiting at the home of her daughter and son- in-laiV Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Young in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. John Malecky have m o^d from GUead to HoUl» ter drive in Maple Park in Bast Hartford.

Harold White, aaa ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellogg White and Frank Hills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hlils were'inducted l»(o the arm­ed forces last week apd a t prasent are stationed at Fort Devons In Massachusetts.

Charles Warner, son of M r and Mra. Norton Warnsr, fell <^. his bicycle and received sevet|d SUts on his face and legk also \MDke one front tooth and cracked an­other one. He was taken into Dr. Earle’s office In Glastonbury where he received trsatroant.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rathburn and daughter, Janet were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Elisa­beth White In South Coventry.

Kowalskl-Tatem Wedding . Mra. Bertha Tatsm, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Adkm Dombrowski of East street, Olload, was married to John S. Kowalski, son of Mr. antj ;.lrs. John Kowalski of Colum­bia at thb, St. Columbia’s Chapal in Columbia, Saturday morning by Rev. Thomas F. Lynch. The at­tendants . were Mfs. John Johns 4tf~Columbia, sister of tha bride and JosepH Kowalski, brother of the groom. A reception was held following the ctramony .at 'the Gilead Community Hall. —

Pleach trees in this a re d 'i‘r<b"’ln blossom and at prassnt ths blooms range from a pink fiush tp a vivid red depending upon tha variety. Although unseasonably warm weather during March forosd the trees considerably and many growers feared a killing froat but now they hope the danger of frost is over with. Trees cams through th e winter with practically no harm and a better than a hdfmal ftuit crop Is axpactsd.

To Support CIO Strikers'

Waterbury, April 80 — —Thomas F. Breiman, president of the Central Labor Council has an-. nounced that the AFL body will support the striking CIO Mine >lUl and Smelter Workers in-an effort to obtain "a just settlement” of the 84-day old American Brr.sa company strike. The exacutlve boart (ff the CLU vrill hold a spe­cial meeting Friday to "ask aet- tiement of the ABC strike on an equitable basis, nbt on a basUT of starvation." Brsnnan said last ni^kt.

Rockville

Textile Union Out on Strike

Walk'Out in Rockville AffecU 1,200 Workers —Reason for StrikeRockville, April 80—(Special)—

Following a dispute Involving 19 girl burlers at the Mlnterburn Mill of the M. T. Stevens A Sons (Company In Rockvtile, a meeting of the local Textild Workers Union was held last night at the Town Hall at which time they voted to go on strike until the differences were settled. The action affects about 1,200 worker®.

Joseph Bouchard, president of the local, stated, "A strike waa called over the discharge of 19 b'lirlers. It was voted unani­mously tonight to continue the strike until these girls have been reinstated or an adjustment made in the wage rate for tbe Minter- burn burlers. Several other is­sues must also be settled.”

It Was stated that representa­tives of the union took up with the management on Monday tbe question of adjustment of tbe wage rate for the burlers and the request waa denied. It was stat­ed that the union officials were given to understand that if any of the girls refused to do the work they would be discharged. When tbs girls were Informed of the company’s answer they voted to walk out, refusing to do the work. ’The second shift a t the mills stopped work late in the .after noon. It was stated that about 500 attended the meeting cailad at the Town Hall and large num hers of other groups gathered In the canter of the city discussing the situation.

Reunion Tonight John G. Talcott, Jr., president

of Camp Woodstock, E3mer Thients, CTamp Director and Mra. Beatrice Vetrano, director of tbe Girls Camp will attend the 25th anniversary observance of the Comp Woodstock boys and girls to be held this evening at 7:30 olclock at the Maple street school auditorium. There will be a program of talks and entertain­ment for the boys and girls who have attended this camp located at Black Pond, Woodstock.

To BostonThe membera of the Rockville

Emergency Housing committee appointed by Mayor Raymond B. Hunt are In Boaton today confer­ring with the Federal Public Mous­ing Administration In regard to the bousing situation in Rockville. The committee has received appli­cations from more than 50 veter­ans who wish homes! most of them willing to purchase them. A num­ber of thd veterans have asked for temporary housing In order that they might marry.

Final Day for Licenses Town Clerk Kerwin A. Elliott

reminds dog owners thgt Wednes- I day. May 1, is the final date to se­

cure licenses for their dogs with­out paying an additional 91. Abo^it 500 llcensea have been issued for dogs in the tovm to date.

Case Nolled The case of Frank W. Wilkinson,

22 of West Wllllngton, was nolled In the RockvtUe City Court on Monday upon thS recommendation of Pfoeecutor Bertmrd J. Acker­man. Wilkinson was the driver of the automobile which ran off the highway near Ogden’s Cqrner on April 21. He was riding alone and It is believed that he dozed ^hile driving on the road. <■ .

/Cooimaalty Nlriit On Friday evening. May 3 th^re

will be another Parish social urr- det the auspices of the W8CJS of llie 17611100 Methodiet church. Children and their parenta are in­vited to attend for an evening of games and songs.

MeetingThe AlI-RockvlIle baseball team

will meet this evening at 7 o’clock at the City Court room to make plans for the season, and players will hand in their, contracts.

Membership Campaign ’The annual membership cam­

paign of I the Rockville Public Health Nursing association will start on Wedneaday, May l .with Emil Kroymann as chairman in charge. The quota set is 94,()00 with all money being used in the home community for nursing serv­ice, clinics and,-, health education. President Herman Olson of the Rockville Civic Association is In charge of soliciting the business district. Posters made by the pu­pils in the various schools will be on exhibit in the various stores of the community during the drive.

Ofice to Close

Norwalk Tax Official Quits

Walsh to See Amount Of Progress Made on Recommendations

6unl thoM )oa lovt. . to Conqaer Cancer

’The temporary branch office of the Motor Vehicle Department which has been here for the past week will close this afternoon at five o’clock, for the issuance of drivers’ licenses. The personnel at the office reported a busy day on Monday.

OIris GuildA meeting of the Girls Ohild of

the Rockville Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Schaeffer. At the meeting officers for the ensuing year will be elect­ed.

Teams to PracUreThe Recreation Board an­

nounced the following a llo tm e^ of the Reci^tion Field for ewnlngs for this week: Tuesday, Central A. C.; Wednesday. Hot Shota; Thurs­day, Englerts and Red Mens teams for practice game; Friday, 'girls softball team practice.

Advertisemeht—<More telephone calls are being

made - today than ever before, T h ^ s why your tcleplionc oper­ator may sometimes be unable to answer your call the moment It reaches the switchboard. You’ll get better service if you make as few calls as possible during mid­morning and early evening hours. Your telephone company is train­ing more operators and'installing more switchboards to improve your service as soon as possible.

Norwalk, April 30— State Tax • Commissioner Walter , W. Walsh plans an early visit to this city, where the municipal tax com­missioner is resigning tomorrow, to see what progress has 4>een made toward carrying out tax recommendations made by' his de- pBgtment after a survey a little over a year ago. ,\ Walsh reported his plans last night to newsmen asking for com­ment about the resignation of Charles. T. McGovern," tax com­missioner for the past 18 years who said yeaterday he was resign­ing because he was ”no longer able to stomach administration Indif­ference towar^faulty local assess­ment methods.’ ,

Claims Offire "Hamstning" McGovern also complained that

hia ofice had ”begn hamstrung by the lack of adequate help to make the needed physical exam­inations on questionable tax valu­ations.”

There was no comment from Mayor Edward J. Kelley, to whom McGovern asserted he Submitted, his resignation April 8, except say that It had not yet been kefed upon. Both the mayor and the tax con)missloner are derhoqrats.

WSlsh said the surypy made by his department at ^ request of the then mayor, RdMrt B. Oliver, was confined ^ industrial, mer cantile and cmnmercial personal property s ji^ ' as fixtures, equip ment, nmchinery, merchandise and goods /<m hand. Assessments on thesritems were foilnd to be “tre- n\endouaIy low,” he said, and "in­equitable on a comparative baaia”

Agreed on Revaluation Walsh added that at that time

Mayor Oliver' and other city of­ficials agreed that a general real estate revaluation should be placed high on the list of the city’s post­war projects; hence the State Tax department did not copcern itself with real estate assessments.

Irving C. Freese, Sociali.st town chairman here, charged at a re­cent meeting of the Board of Esti­mate and Taxation that there was “political interference in the Nor­walk assessment office,” and he contended that many industrial

I I I aMII '44

\

Air Power ClubCalls Meeting

There will be ah important meeting of the Air Power Club to­morrow, evening at 8 o’clock at the Whiton Library. This is a post­poned meeting from lost Friday. It is hoped that every member will make an effort to be present as there will be an important dis­cussion of policy and the appoint­ment of committsss.

and business establishments were not paying their share of the municipal tax burilen, thus work­ing a hardship on the small home'' o i^er.

Hospital Fire Finding Filed

No Criniina) Responsi­bility for . Careless­ness in 20 Deaths

throhghoiit the building. Most of the virtlms were asphyxiated, sev­eral b ed H ^ n patients dying In their rotmibyThe trage<ly lamich- ed a state-»1de Investigation of fire prevention -equipment in pri­vate hospitals and* convalescent homes, and has resulted In the re­vocation of licenses '•qf several such establishments.

Strike Vote .Authorized

Voluntary Efforts Can Feed Hungry

Torrington, April 30— —Vol­untary efforti of the American people can feed the famine-strick­en peoples of Europe and Asia, Walter F- Straub, director of the Office of Emergency Food Pro­gram of the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture, aaaerted here last night. ^'. Speaking before 600 Ulchfleld county residents at a meeting launching a volunteer progrbtn of food prc^uctlon and food ss'vtng, StrauD declared:

“Wq can lock up our ration books forever, If we open our hearts wide now.”

Governor Baldwin pledged that "Connecticut will do Its idtare.”

Asserting that "a hungry Eu­rope and a hungry Asia will be fertile ground for another Hitler,” the governor said:

“As we value our chances of a peaceful world for ourselves and our children, we must support this program.”

tPay Increase Dlacnsaed

Hartford, April 30- (8>)—The Drafting committee of the Legis­lative council, preparing bills for the special session of the'General Assembly which meets a week from today, dlactused tbe question of raising state employes’ pay at considerable length yesterday, but Council (Chairman Ntcbolas J. Spellman said after the meeting that-"no conclusions have been ar­rived at on any bill as yet.” 'The

i committee meets again tomorrow.

Hartford, April 30—.(/Pj 'The deaths of 20 persona in the Niles Street hospital fire here last CThristmas eve were caused by carelessness, but neither the hnsr pital officers or employes were criminally respohatble says Act­ing Cofbncr Richard T. Steele.' In a finding filed with the su­

perior court yesterday, the coroner said that the cause of the fire waa faulty electrical connections, that the spread of the blaze was du«\to the failure of a panie/Strlcken til- tendant to shut the office door ana failure to uae s fire extinguisher properly. ,

Let Fire Spread Rapidly Failure to have fire stops. Are

doors, or doors at the head of stairways, allowed fire and smoke to spread rapidly - through ' the building, Steele reported.

Delay.in calling the fire depart­ment, the finding said/ was due partially to the inaccessible posi­tion of telephone wlJch was So close to a blazing CThristmas tree that it could' not be reached. The fact that extension phones were not connected with the out-side also contributed to the delay in rtutlfylng the fif® department, the finding stated. •

In his summary the coroner said, "I am Of the opinion that the acts and carelessness of the cor­porate officers and agents, neither singly nor ciimulatlv^y, were such that esn be termed criminal, hence 1 find that the deaths were not caused by the criminal acts, omissions or carelessness of any person, or persona.

Aged PatlenU Victims The fire In tbe Niles street hos­

pital, a private Institution, caused the deaths of 20 persons, mostly aged and convalescent patients. The blaze started around a Chrlst»- m as tree while inmates were en­joying s Christmas eve party. A previous report by Fire Marshal Edward J. Hickey, traced the ori­gin of the blaze to an electric light circuit improvised from wire removed from an electric clock by an 83 years old patient.

A spark from the wire ignited some cotton used to simulate snow and flames spread rapidly

Bridgeport, April 30—( ^ —Pres Ident Thomas D. WiUlaraz of a United Electrical Workers (CIO) local claiming to represent 1,300 employes ot the Singer Manufac­turing conipanry, sewing machine makers, said last night the mem­bership had unanimously author­ized the executive committee to take a strike vote if such a move were deemed necessary in the un­ion's campaign for an 18* a cents an hour raise.

> i INOIVIOUA “

Deficit Incurred la March

Rem odeIingC LEA N IN G

'V

VAULTS ON'«8EMISES—FUR STORAGi—THIRD FLOOR Call Enterprise 1100 Without Charge.

New Haven, April 30—01*)—The New York, New Haven and Hart­ford Railroad company reported today It had Incurred a deflut of 92,416,035 for operations during March, compared with an li^xinie of 91.462,234 for the same month a year ago.

We now h«ve a “Sew­er Master'X^Iectrically powered sewer clean­ing device that we can put through your sewer and guarantee it to be clean.x^The electrically pro­pelled cutting head follows along the side- walls of the pipe and cuts away all obstruc­tion, including tree roots.CA RL NYGREN.V- Plumbing and Heating Expert Pump Installation

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APPLEBUTTER2 if® 2 9 ^

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QUART ROTTI.E

B R I G H T E N U P lsee us for nowG-E BULBS

>1-40 AND Mwan iizii 10ciM wan iia 15<

IM wan sizi 2o fnu$ TAX

JOHNSON BROTHERSElectrical Contractors

533 MAIN ST. TEL. 6227

Advertise in The Herald--^lt Pays

All week:STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE!

FRESH STRAWBERRIES!LUSCIOUS /

w h ip p e d CREAM!NO SUBSTITUTE OR

* ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS!

NO LIM IT!

WE HAVE MANY OTHER WHIPPED CREAM DELICACIES!

DONT ALLOW

DONUTS

YOURSELF TO BE RATIONED ON BREAD OR PASTRY! WE HAVE PLENTY OF BOTH! A HUGE VARIETY ALWAYS ON HAND!

•CAKES •PIES

OUR DANISH p a s t r yis of the highest quality obtainable. Made with butter and pure einnunion.

OVEN FRESH HOT DAILY

You SHOULD try O ur BUTTER ROLLS They. A C T U A LLY Contain BUTTER!

r l

OUR POLICY^ is to produce first end

foremostQUAUTY CAKES!

OPEN DAU.Y 7 a. ra. to 9 p. m>

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

TURN DOWN NORTH STREET-S­KERRY STREET IS AT THE E N D OF NORTH STREET

21 KERRY STREET »

V,if. '

iPt/X

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CQNN, TUE8DAT, A R R ltJO , 194§MANCriBSTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, COIW,, TUESDAYy APRIL 80, 19^tA

- V

Mfcetiiig j^lectmen

Engagements

I f R e c H m tify ’

_ A n ^ f t h e E m p lo y *; » e g o f t h e T o WR

fiM tfTB-miniWp^Mtpwtm^ntB-Mhcdule hoped for yenter-

h r Om epodia SelM tm^fl undertoking a recliaal-

e t municipal employeee aomawhat awry, owing to the

T'difBenlUea and details of the expla- > nations Involved. The coinniittee Li- thought It would be through by 8

o'clock last evening, InsteaA lU ; oaoslon lasted until 2:45 o'clpoft this morning.

However, the work was com­pleted, with ten department heads appearing on the claasiflcation of i m employees.

The reclasslflcation is being un­dertaken as a possible basis for the

Cntw ford-D oyleMr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy; of

S4 West street, snnouhce the e<i- Ir ilHUghlo^A :;ernol(l ti^w foti

son of Mr. ami Mia. Kiaiiklin j Crawford of Wolcott, Vermont The ayedding will take plat e the i last week in July. '

gagelhent of their dHUghUry-Anil^ llliprPM tJlV e Rose Doyle, to Gernohl •

Muster. Service Is Held Here

( > n ‘nu»iii,rsi

$325 \R ew ard ,F o r Inform ation l.hadinfi ^ the Arrest and

o f y^m rl^ste r's H re R ug,

Trieste. Bonier Issuer Poiid

Offered

N^fii f'l\enr^ iiie I

(Coatlnoed fr«^ Page One)

placing the m ^ter on the con­ference agen ^ In rornection with general di.scti.'wtons on ffermany.

France /nd Rritaljt-'^have ac-principle.

_ __ L ha.s ex-presaed'WiUlnghess to discus,a it,

repted tt^ proposal In Byrnea said, and Russia hs.s ex­

use of the 535,000 appropriated for ■ setting a tirtl-an Increase in town salaries. The time.

: selectmen ‘I?* Whether the treaty draft will beSloyeee assoc at Ion ha\e "K'e»;o agenda remained

hat wage adjustments should be Rymes a.sked for ' Auxiliary President, mhde in the direction of equal pay l'**' conference Tedford. entert------c fbr equal wbrk. and their recom-, j,, ,.j,arge____ equal ---------

jv mendation is to come-before the S’ apecial town meeting. ‘ Saturday “ Bight, when approval of the use

fop this purpose of the S35;000 originally appropriated at the Match town meeting will be asked.

Move Houses For Highway

TalcottviUe . Residences And Two Barns Affect­ed by New Route

Isst night.The p ro v ed pact apparently

was put forward with the sane..- tion n't Senator Connally iD - T ex .C h airm an of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, and Senator Vandenberg iR.-MiCh). ranking minority party member of the committee, who are acting as Byrnes’ sssistants at the con­ference. ,

It Was an answer to fears, which Byrnes said vhad been expressed by Stalin and other leaders, that the United States might withdraw from Kuropean affairs as it did afj(ei- the First World war.

\| hireling of ,\ eleraii at Ariiiofy 7

mp. N o. 11 of .Maty C h en ey

A u x i l i a r y held tlieir ,riiu.<iter aerv iee laaV e v e n in g in th e S t a t e .\rniory . A d e lir io u s d in tier w a s ser\ ed In t h e d im n g h a l l by M rs . So p h ie G r a h o w s k r ' "u d h e r r o m m i t t e e . T h e d in n e r \\as fo llow ed b v t h e ' luu.ster se r v ic e in th e v e l c i a n s rojVtu.

x ’ C o m m a n d e r F r a n k S e n t o n a p ­p o in ted P a s t C o m m a n d e r A r t h u r K e a t i n g a s m u s t e r o f f i c e r f o r th e cvanip. T h e e e r e iu o n ie s were- th e n t i i i^ e d o v e r to A u x i l ia r v P fe s id e i i t l , o t t l \ B e h r e n d . Past, A u x i lm r y P ie .s ' id X * FtliHliiie I,e.vi.s w a s a p ­poin ted m u s t e r o f f i c e r ; , f o r th e A u x i l ia r y . \

FIb ^ .I s P reaen ted T h e m u a te tN ie r v ic e is v e r y Im -

prcssi\ ‘e w h en ^11 th e n ie iu b e rs re n e w t l ie i r o b l i v i o n s to t h e i r c o u n t r v and o r g a ttw a t io n . Pa.st

rs . M ildred a in m e n t c h a i r m a n

h a r g e o f th e ' f rro gram .Past Department Cornmanejej; .Joel Nichols . presented a heaiH,iful United States flag to the ^Aux­iliary, but due to illiK ss h f couldi not be present at the presentation, p Past Department • Commander : Frank Senton made the pre.senta- tlon in ills stead. Patriotic In­structor Martha Pontii-clli accept­ed the flag for the A'li.lxiary and expressed their regret Ih.at Com­mander Nii’hols could not hr there.

Banner Dedicated TTnder Mrs. Joel Nichols lead­

ership a s ' Auxiliary President a lovely \vlute' banner was purchas-

i etl. it was derticated. hv Historian

'irtion

Mh i k propoi ’l.t r aiiH Miiiiclu -K'i* life , are In iiightl.v peril. T he peVson respcmsililo lor th is peril i.x e ith er mentall.v .xick'Or a confirm ed ,fiiin inal.

lli.- id e n titX m u st he s u s p e c t e d 'v a i 'io u .s people. He ope ra tes , in one area , which he Unow.s intim atel.v. He has ot>d fav o rite tim e for se llin g lii" T h ereare only a few people in the area who ket j i thd F ire B u g’s hours. ' O ther people know who these individuals are.

F o r in fo im ation wliich Will lead to the a rre s t and Vonvictioti of th is daiiKf’J'oU'* pci'-'^on. hoover it may be. T he M anchc:'ter Kv8ning Hcirald has established a re- w aid fund of $200 . The rewkrd fund was increa.sed to $.t(i0 yesterd ay, th e additional $100 being offered by a north end business man who Wrefeis to rem ain anoii.v- mmis; Toda\ the M anche.stM Imfuuvement A.s.socia- tion through its president, Oeiirge II. W illiam s, added $2 *> to the fund.

Inform ation m ust be forwArded to Chief Shmuel G, Gordoir of the .M anchester Police Departm ent, or to pd- ward .1. H ickey. S ta te F ire M arshal. I'he.se two officials will he final and .sole .judges as to pay ment o f the re-: ward.

No m em ber of e ith e r the local or state police depart­m ents is entitled to the rew ard mulcr police regulations.

WeddingsPlan Already' *r . .

For CarnivalBloodgood-W olterstorff

l ^ i n p b r l l IxO U nCII, a t St. Paul, Minnesota,Names Coiniiiillees for The Annual Event

Gives Figures For New Pool

Announcement of the names of Jhe committee which wii; plap the |

Epiphany^ Chicag^v^Tllira:' ■ s. BlooCigoocl"

txAsf A**Manchester.

11th aniuiMi ciHTiival .of Campbell , np,.f,,,.n,(,,i council. Knighta of CMIumbus. ! which will be hclcTfioni August 26 Mrsthrough Septeni^r 2. was made ^by Grand Knight Coinelius R.Folev at the council ^nieetinTtJast night. Chancellor .lohn Tiefhey will he.sd the committee.

Other members named *rc Thomas Morrissey, Robert Upton,

announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Rose, who was recehtly discharged fn»fn the U. S. Marine Corps, to T-Sgt. Wil­liam M. BlWlgoo^'^U.S.M.C.R.^-tJf 46 Hvmlock lUjxfN, Manchester.

The doublc/T^g ccreipotiy was thK.Ctm*f'h of the

w T io —loifil WDRCWlSeO Today’s Radio^^^Z

\ EM tem DByllght Tftne

E8ti-Cost

-ill re-

Aboul Towi^

Town Eiigineer m a ^ ll WillA ^ u t $ 1 9 , 0 0 0 ^

---------Town Engineer James Sheekey

today estfniated that it will cost between jflS.SOO and 519,000 to carry out* the proposed plana for improvement of swimming facil­ities at Salter's Pond, a prefect the selectmen arc to submit td the spe­cial town meeting this Saturday ycning.

4:00 -— WDRC — Houae’ Barty; • 7:46^W 0N 8—InsWe of Sporta. News: WTHT — Jack B a r c ^ 8:00—WDRC —Big Town; WONS WTIC—Backatage Wife. ^ —Nick Carter: WTHT — Lum

4:15—WTHT—Mualc Hall; ymO-a and Xbher; WTIC — 1946 Kol- —Stella Dallas. _ h Ilea,

y ^:30—WDRC—Ufe Can B« Beau- 8:15—WTHT-r-CNellla,' tiful; WTIC—Loren to Jonea.

4:45 _ WDRC — Main Street;Hartford; WTHT—Hop Harrl- gan; WTIC — Young Widdef Brown.

6:00—WDRC—Gateways to Mu- _ __sic; WONS—Musical Roundup; i _Gabriel HeatteWTHT—Terry; WTIC-^When a* WONS oabriei M«aue

\Saint*

irst-X'

ngineer Sheekey based his es- timeiH on the following factors:

William Foulds, owner of the pSnd, ,'ia willing to give a long term AitijM.on the pond itself ahd on his nght of way on the south aide of,'thfe\bond. it will be necessary to acquire additional land on bctl* sides m

y ’ The proposal requires German '• Mrs. Ix-titia Rady. Waid Cheney acceptance as a condition for the camp color bearers- Past Corn- withdrawal of Allied occupation ] manc|er Jeremiah Majier and Past

•n»e Wilbur Cross Highway con- x/BtrucUon is beginning ^€6 have

some effect on Manchqatgr and its environs. The village of Talcott- vUIe is particularly affected at this early date.

rive bouses and two barns In tbs nmrth end of Talcottville stand to the way of the routing of the ramp to the overpass approach to

" the new highway.The state has remedied the slt-

jition by paying the owner, J<:din tU cott, Jr., to have the bouses

and one bam moved and tbe oth­er bam tom down. The property is Just north of the Talcott mill dam. The houses in question are to be moved to either side of the pro­posed new route.

The Connecticut Light and Pow­er Company has sent s road crew out to remove the power lines to facilitate the moving of the houses. The operation also neces­sitates the trimming of several trees the iinmedlate area, z lh e moving operation Itself is

M n g carried out by The R. H. Bill Chjnpany, building movers, of New X Mumn. The mechanics of the Job involve the use of 12 by 12 besms

'forty feet long, each of which weighs over a toft and a quarter. 1 %s preparations for moving the houses .have been under way for

'f~ over a month and the moving it­self is expected to take at least another month.

White Corde*

forces from ^ e Reich, and pro­vides for fodf-power supervision of Germany for at least 2.'’i years after the end of the present occu­pation.

Byrnes’ suggestion would iur ■' that German armed forcci* ‘■conipletelv disarmed, denmi and disbanded' :-that such oi zations as the Stofm Troopci;

i the Gestapo are wiped out, and that no military equipment or ex­plosives are manufactured. Atomic energy research would be outlaw­ed through a prohibition p** production of “all flaaionable lOS- teriala for any purpose."

Commander Anderyoij placed the flag and banner. :

Pa.st Auxiliary ,'l*res|i|ent Mil­dred Tedfonl aci.nnipanied by Miss .Margaret Waterman, sung "Coiii- 1 ude of Mine,’’ Tiie. "Oiti Tim­ers Quartet" sang "Juanita" and "Old Kentucky Home," A trio iiade up of Mrs Mildred Tedford. .■\itliur Keating and John Yoik sang. All of Uie niember.s vvere called iipiHi to eitlier sing or speak.

Past Auxiliary President Mrs Fannie Waterman and Miss Mar­garet Waterman are leaving soon

Plot Aj^aiust Life Of (ieiijETal Foiled;

Luiider Still F ree

Would Adopt Inspeellon System The four slg'natories would.adopt t going away gift,

a ‘.‘system of quadripartite iiispec- 1 The meeting was

to make tlieir tionie in Florida fn.structions if it considered an on They were eai li presented with a fhe-spot inquiry advisable.

The SpanLsh Republicans e.x- •losed with pressed hope that the inquiry

tlon” to make certain that Ger-1 everybody singing "God Bless nilght be taken to southernmany obeyed the .instructions, and America." It would have . been prance for.nn examination of the armed forces of the four powers a perfect eVetiing had DcpaTlmcnt giuiation (ilong the Pyrenees fron-would stand ready to move prompt- Commander .Joel Nichols anil Pa.st -■ . . . . - .------- •-— i *u-Iv against the Reich in the event Auxiliary President Florence of rearmament Or other infrac- Nichols been able to be fuesent. lions. ' s '

r i . U" ;o^l)Try,Two Boys

Begins Probe To Determine

Spain Status•w*

(f ’ontiniied From Page One)

tef as "a neces.sary minimum” nieii.sure of action and accepted it "With reservations.” they said their views on Franco certainly would be laid before the inquiry.

Tliere seemed little liklihood that tbe aubcomnuttee headed by AustiaTia'a new delegate. *Paiil_Haaluck. would go beyond the re­ceipt and assembly of solicited and volunteered data on Spain, or that it would ( any its Inquiry in­to Europe withdul further orders from the council.

KxiHM f Report B,% Miay HI Authoritative quarters e.\pc( led |

the subcommittee would ritpoTt its jfindings to the council not later j .. _______________than May 31 and ask tor further . Arthur's chief of civil intelligence.

section "has no informa­tion a.s to Tokayama's politics. In fact, no political party was men­tioned in connection" with the case.

Creswell said an informant told headquarters of the plot five days ago. The informant related that

A meeting of the AllAndrew Davis, liieo Kwash, Luke , Mother* Circle will be held tomor- D. Phillips, Jean Collevlcchio. J o - 1 row evening at the home of Mrs. seph Burns, Victor D’Anniello, ! Henry Haefs, 4 Edgerton street.Johq W. Murphy. William Shea.Jr.. Rpsario Saplenz.a. Jamek Mur- The Pa.st Matrons of Temple pliy, l>qiiai-d Brown, Gino Andrei- Chapter will meet Thursday eve-

I ni, Franks Qulsh. Stanley Juros,' ning at 8 o'clock in the Temple.George Pattoii, Walter Scadden, The hostesses will be Mrs. Bernice James P. Tidxney. Roy H. White/ Thrall andf Miss Mabel Trotter.Walter Andersdn, Thomas Capoh ---- -and Michael Murphy. ‘ The Zipscr Club will ‘''bum the |

I , f mortgage on its honie at a cere- ' the total figure mentioned.I James k. Tieimcy C h in a n of mony at the Garden Grove on; This expenditure is to be recoin-

the Communion B r e a k ^ commit- : KCncy street Sunday. May 12; All mended Saturday night by the tee. announced that >fecauw the | of the club members are invited to I special Selectman's committee con-

j Children of Mary alrtady bM oh; be present. Tickets may be pur- -liting of Louis Genovesi, Harold tained the use of St. Bndget s hall cha.sed at tlic clubhouse. iTurkington and Shenvoou Bowers.

1 the nHginal d a t^ f May 12 for the . “conimunion bfTakfast had been ^ j-he Mother's Circle of the In- changed to .Bund.'iy. May 26. The Je.sus of Prague will meet to-bieakfasl . Wlll follow the 9 o clock , morrow e\^ning at eiglit o'clock atmass P-t/St. Bridget's church Vvhlch he homXof Mrs. Marv Traut,the members of the council will » y \ j fid d le Turnpike, w est.

the pond. This, it is estimated, ■'-will cost about $7.'200. \

The erection of two»bath hotigcs. with toilet facilities, and sepUp tanks, and the providing of park-' ing space, will bring the cost up

Teachers (’.ollege X"'’*Reunion Planned

to be submitted to that body on May 25.

Mrs. Eleanor 'Roosevelt yester- , . . .day was ejected chairman of the communion iiv sConimisamn'em Himiiin RiRhtR and -^7’ , w w ’liiamnexpresflcd the liope that the F - e C o * ^ a '~' ***' * v’nr vears the Alumni As*nomic ami •'Social council would h« chairman of the tomorrow evening at ‘ ,ociation o? the New Britain Nor-able to help keep world pc«ce/6y Helen .McGuire will give a 1“helping human beings to liye to- auccessful and extend e^ is t ^ k s , „„ interior Decorating,gethcr so they may be h a^ y and t " co-chairmen a - - *content " - ^ of the committee. /

ral

members

rtie Women's I-cague of the Second Congregational church will

A.For

earlythe first time since llie

the Alumni As-

I((-nntiniied From Page One)

May 1 The leader of the plot i« Hifieo Tokayama. who has not yet been apprehended. Other known plotters still are at large, but are being rounded up."

No Information on Polities Col. Harry I. T. Creswell. 'Mac-

John W. Murph^ chaiiman of the Sen’icemen's /committee, an­nounced today X a t a meeting of the committee/W’ouId be held next Monday nighXt'h plan for the ban­quet whlchXill honor the service­men of Jme council. Tentative plans for the affair to be inlate Jurie or eaily July.

Several In jured \ j In Ship Blasts

I(CoBtInned from Page Une)

I nial School and Teachers College 1 of Connecticut will hold their an­nual reunion at the college in New

The Parish Players will hold a ; Britain on Saturday. May 18. Mis.smeeting at eight o'clock tonight, j Mary Howley.’ president of the It is requested that all banquet Alumni Association, baa annoimc- relurns be made tonight. ' ed the following program;

----- , 1 Registration will start at 9:30Members of Sunset Rebekah i a. m. A program of sports will

Lodge will meet at , Churcli and .start at that time. A luncheon and Laurel streets at seven o'clock to-i business meeting at 12:1.5 will be night to go in a body to the home i held in the gymnasium. The group

! of the late F. T. Blish, Sr. who ' will gather in the auditorium atwas a member of the lodge.

Orford Parish chapter, D. A. R„ will meet in the Federation room at Center Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Sumner will show colored pictures.

The monthly meeting of Mona- Ypres Auxiliary, British War Vet-crew of 225 during the war. The

Navy said the complement prob- \ erans. will be iietd gt 7:30 tomor- ably was less now because of de- I row night at the British-Amcrican mobilization. The ship displaced club.1,300 tons, hai 12,000 horsepowerand a speed of 20 knots. It car­ried three 3-ihch dual-purpose

The Town Clerk's office will be open tonight until 9 o'clock for the

2:30 p. m.. for an entertainment. This will be followed by a tea in the Uvingroom of Marcus White Hall from 3:30 to 5:30.

All Alumni wishing to attend the program maV send in reserva­tions to Miss Mildred Barrows, treasurer, "Stanley School, New Britain. Luncheon reservations must be in by May 4, 1946.

The “number (armed) forces" countries would-jnake available to Insure carrying, out of the sur­render terms would be determln^jF by a commission of control. /

Byrnes emphasized th^ f the proposed mutual - assistance trea-

F ’o r M i i r c l ^ r s

tier, which has been closed by theFrenyh, but they discoun^d the persons were involved,possibility that the subcommittee ^* - t e r Spam becaiuie of the | ,^Creswell said _ he __

mixedI,../'I

others.Identification of ToktiySnia was

guns, two 40 MM Bofors. four MM issuance of Dog Licenses, which Oerllkons and three 21lnch torpe- much be. procured on or. before do tubes. I May 1. Fishing and other licenses

Expect Largest On East i may also be had tonight. The The depot, built by the Navy in hours of the office on Wednesday

tnlght enter Spain because of the 1' , . . . . w .... . . . political complex-! stones in the Japanese press about.-Ki the plot would aid in the appre-

mibconlmittee ‘ hension of Toyayama and the

itpalntalns relations witJl(Oontlniied front Page One)------ --------- . ■ -r, II ' France, whose relations with Ma­

lles concerning (5erin<my J " * ' tempted robbery of hep Brooklyn strained by the closure ofpaii would be entirely aepaiate ■ store last Oct. 2i. V spantsh fiontter; and Poland,from the peace treaties with the The state chiiige.s tliev youth ^ hich recogniz.ps the Spanish ex- two former enemy countries. .j struck Mrs. Goldfirc witli an iron the government of

He said that a draft of the mu- bar after slie turned to Spain,tual assi.stance pact dealing with j of baby socks for which he had .x„.,„dm8nUGermany was contained m secred asked, \ ,documents sent to Moscow, Paris; Killing failed Iiitentlnnal Poli.sh delegate Oscar Langeand London aeveral months ago. 1 “ T h e killing wa.s intentional and tacked two amendments on the

The only decision*reached by the I deliberate,” A.sslslant Di.strict At; Australian compromtse resolution ministers ’ yesterday was to place | toriioy Irving Rollins said. "This yesterday to put the council at the taii-end of the agenda the ' “ ’ *

group's ion.

The five - man,comprisj.s Australia and China,u^ich have no diplomatlp^ rela- ; ^ Banker. M actkms with kranco: Brazil.w m ch ; assistant military secre-,

tary. . [No Extra Guards VIsibla

No extra guards were visible around the .MacArthur office to­day. The aniioiincement stated “the aupreme commander of the Allied powers has again refused to permit any unusual precau­tions to be taken for the protec­tion of his life."

Big labor celebrations are sche-

“preliminary” discussion of the “whole German problem”

seen Victory for B ^ a lnThis generally was interpreted < "There is no question tliat tills

as a victory for Britain over confessed to his pat but itFrench requests for deflnitlY - equally true that fhia confes-

boy confessed to a boy friend who; record as voicing “unanimous mo-| duled for Tokyo apd other sactions he trusted. ral condemnation of the Franco | in Japan's first May day observ-

Nathaniel H. Kramer, court-as-. regime” and to set the date for signed coumscl fqf Triiichillo's de- the subcommittee report not later

than May 31.• “We are very anxiou.s." Lange s^d. "that this subcommittee does

By Mrs. Anne CabotThe loveliest midsummer bag

•veT to come off the hand-made aasembly line of coj-de’ thread and crochet hook! Made- Of three-inch openwork squares, thg sbftly txMinded bag is fifteen inches long j » reate two i

inrhf'A frnm inm rpd tnn - <ifpcndent Li

talks on the Ruhr and Rhineland.Most of the session was devot­

ed to discussion of the future of Italian coloniesi, with^^Ruasla ex- pressifig. ■willingness to comprom­ise on her earlier demands for ex­clusive . trusteeship over Tripoli- tania.

Byrnes, who presided, urged •that ultimate trusteeship for the Italian colonies bo referred to the ITniteii Nations Security council.

Molotov, expressing sympathy with Frahee’s contention 'to allow Italy to 6qcome sole trustee of former ItaliXn colonies, proposed a United Nattpns trusteeship and multi-national xadvisory hoards serving with a Rr^ssian or British administrator and an Italian depu­ty administrator.

Suggests Russian .AdmiiilstralorThe Rus.sian minister suggested

Ihati a Rus.sian be named adminis- tralor of Tripolitania, and that either a Briton or an Ahierica»,be named administrator of f'ire'nai- ca.

British Foreign Secretary, Ern­est Bevin cited sacrifices made by British, . Indiari and Dominion troops in the ronquest of North Africa, in opposing tlie return of fomjer colonies to Italy.

He propbsed sweeping changes of the n>ap of Africa which would

Sion w as made by him In a sp irit of b ravado—and th a t i t is not true.”

No money was taken ftom Mrs. Goldfire’s .store. Trinchillo was picked lip after the slaying as a parole violator from the Warwick Training School for Boys, polipe Said, adding he also admitted the staying to a Warwick parole of­ficer.

Ho8|>ital [Notes

re^Uy work and docs not prove a nieatis of indefinitely shelving the iftnie.”^t Hasiuck said most of th^ sub-

anca in 11 years. Three hundred thousand are expected to gather in front of the Imperial palace, one block from MacArthur'.-» head­quarters, for speeches and a parade.

Mac Arthur did .not plan any variation from his routineefor to­morrow and will not make any

1943 at a cost of 560,000,000, is the largest in Uie east anef haa been continuing since the end of the war as' a permanent Naval in­stallation.

The pier for loading and unload­ing is 2'2 miles long and is the , longest of its kind in the world. 1

The depot had a storage capapi- | ty foy 250,000 ton-s of ammunition. i

The depot itself ia about nine miles from thie pier, with a con­necting railroad. The depot is lo­cated almost due north of Asbury park, while the pier is near Bandy Hook on lower New York bay.

The depot proper, where all the storage space is, covers between 12,000 and 15 .O90 acres.

5,443 Licenses Are Issued Here

“Pi

C irnmittec sessions in the early | because of the plot. Bunker said, stages, including the first formal! Headquarters recalled that ru- •mceting tomorrow afternoon, mors bf such plots against Mac-would be in private but that com­muniques would be issued regular­ly.

Arthur, had been heard several times, but they failed to material­ize sufficiently to be considered

26“It will be npce.ssary to have j seriously. some secret sessions,” he said, "be- - MacArthurs ***’’*Jj* ®y cause of commitments to .sources ! of such a plot *to keep documents submitted Con- that'Brig.^G^. E.^R^Tho^e^t^^^ fidentlal.”

Admitted yesterday: . Robert Fiedler, .' 50 ' Middle Turnpike, ea.st; Mrs. Bernice .Hagenow, 381 1 goviet-aupported original resolil-

Lange said his agreement to a subcommittee investigation did not mean the withdrawal of his

Woodland street: RaymondOwens, 69 Tanner street: Walter Reichard. 149 Middle Tiirnpike, east; Dolly Shsmbo, South Coven- tr>’. ' ■ . ,

Admitted today; Jane Gozdz,. 287 Oakland street: .Mrs. B e th s Ganflner. 689 Main street; Jack Rofenberg." East Hartford; Mrs. Helen MeAdam, 22 Griswold strieet; Edward Wylie, 36 MrCabe stree*. ‘

Discharged- -yesterday; Ralph

new countries— an ,ln-by eight Inches from zippered top ■ dependent liibya, combining Tripo- to two-inch - banding around the litania and (.'ii enaica; and a grest- bag. For a completely summerv i , ^ ‘ "’*tl''H'''l' under British trus- effect line the hag with red. grceii,°| tccslup and composed of Briti.sh navy or purple rayon taffeta. It ’s 1 Italian Somaliland and a parta wonderful accessory for summer | Ethiopia.

it frocks and cotton street cos-1 , To, compensate Ethiopia, thatnation would be given part of Eritrea, thus obtaining access to the Red sea.'

Libya tvould be expected to Join the Arab league.

Bevin to Stand FirmBevin indicated he would stand

firm against granting Russia a foothold in Nortli Africa, ami .sug­gested that tlie Italian pe^o treat,V incorporate a declaralior by Italy renouncing all claim.s to lier tonper colonies,

'He said itsTwas not “power poll- tits" but common, sense . to make tbe SomalUands into a single poli­tical region, and said that the re­gion should be under British trus­teeship because Bpti,sh troops

Print f: tinnes.

To obtain complete crocheting lutsvctions for the W2Ute Corde’ Bag (pattern No. 5124) actual ■iM sketch of the square mbtlfs, InitmcUons 'for lining, send 15

.oeota in coin plus 1 cent postage,' ;:vour name, address and the pat- ' ftim number to Anne Cabot, The i"|Ianchcater Herald. 1160 Ave. /^jnerlcas. New York, 19, N. Y.'' ~Fou'a find many aids to spring

sting in the Aime Cabot Dtaina sunrestions for g , baby '^baaain’ettes,

quilts. Nicest ^U - •ehool and ^^icatlon-‘frocks

'elothea im aginable-* |*rie for the bride-toebe. 1 frM pattenia printed

itepk! Band for

Marlin, 33 Hyde street; Mrs. Cora Kingsley, Coventry:Robbins. East HartfOTd':” Roman Sendrowski. 15 Edmund street: Julia Heckler.'Rockville; Wolcott Ayer, South Coventry.

Di.ocharged today: Mrs. Mabel i Green, 119 Lake .xiieei; .Mrs. Ida Yost. H Chinch street: Mrs. Josephine Bnntillo. 239 Spruce street;’ Daniel Doll,' 180 Porter street: Mre. Mary McGovern, 335 Adams street; Mrs. Marion Smith and son, 69 Washington street: Linda Tenney, RFD’ 2. Manchea* ter. ■ ■ ' •

Death today: John Kocarnlk. Sr.: Rockville.

Birth.today; A daughter to Mr. ami Mrs, AriioliJ Clarke, 299 .Main.sti'e«-t. V,

LullFiremen’s Meet

tton demanding a tollective U. N. break of diplomatic relations with Spain. "We understand that our earlier resolution will again Come under discussion and \ote after this Committee .has presented its report," 'Lange told the council.

Maintains Spain Menace Soviet I Delegate Andrei A.

Gromyko, rqaintainlng^lhrt Spain ia a ..proven menace and should be Isola'ted immediately by all the 51

I United Nations, told the council■in? A - I ! •ll* could have defeated the‘ beoaore y^^gtralian resolution under the

veto power field by - each 5f the council’a Big Five permanent members. He then .said:

conquered it during thg war and I Hose House at 8 o' bscauBs of aconomic and political All members who ci raaaoo*. i u * u rnd to do so.

.There’will be an important meet­ing of both companies' of the Man­chester Fire Department at the

clo<'k tonight, can be present

"This abstinence, from voting on niy i>art bn this, quc.stion does not in an.V sense constitute a prece­dent ausceptible of influencing in any measure the question of absti­nence from Voting by permanent member of the Security council."

Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., of the Unltdd States, who has similar veto power, and Dr. Ealcb Van Kleffens of The Netherlanda, who has not, agreed with Gromyko that his abstention did not create a precedent.

f 'o iii ic ll i l l R e c f .,s T o d a y .Tlie SW'uril.v couiicil was In re­

cess today subject to the call of Chairman Hafez Afifi 'Pasha of Egypt. It may not meet again ber fore next week, when it"may re­examine -the status of Red Army withdrawals from Iran. Gromyko haa threatened to boycott any fur­ther refererice in cbiiiicll' to the Iranian question.

Meanwhile, various commissions of the U. N. Economic and Social council eon tih i^ srsparing r*borU

head of the a v il Intelligence aec- tion, iaaued a statement denying 'that any threats had been nftide or that the guard, had been aug­mented.

Puts Blame on MiUtarlstaKyuchi Tokuda. .general secre­

tary of the Japan Communist par­ty, \old Uiterviewera the plot “was one calculated to suppress Com­munist and other popular move­ments.” H«> blamed it on “mili- tariats and oldllne capitallsU” seekinf to regain power.

Tokuda. recently elected, to the Diet, said his party had Issu^ strict oqdefsi forbidding "any ac­tion which would .fause violence- or confusion.” His said the Com­munists consider the Allied fortes “a liberating force. We have co- optrated wlth-AlUed policies and intend to do so........

“We have absolutely no reason to do sway with MacAithur."

He said he did not know of To- kaygma and added "the Com­munist party does not allow for­mer kempettai fthought police) or police to Join.”

Special Meeting Of Fire District

Indications that many Manches­ter drivers are planning to take a chance on a day or two's driving without their new operator’s li­cense are given b> statistics from the branch office of the Motor Ve­hicle department, stationed a t the American Legion Home on Leon­ard street.

Up to close of business last night, the branch office had issued only 6,443 licenses out of the 8,000 scheduled for renewal’ in the Manchester area. The, offjee closes this afternoon at 5 o’clock and those who have not obtained their renewals will then have to go to Sartford to get them.

Jolly Eight Cliih Has Gathering

Last evenirtg the Jbffy Eight Club met with Mrs'. Anne Morin at her home on Clinton street, the previous meeting having been at the home of Mrs. Kathleen McGuire and prizes Iron by Bea­trice Trumbull,. Helen Armstrong, Anne Collins and Mary Aceto. Mrs. Hannah Johnson won first prize last evening and Anne Morin and Mary Aceto won second and third. Consolation prize was given to Kathleen McGuire. Delicious re­freshments were' 'served at both meetings. Several matters of Im- portanc, were taken up and it was suggested to change the meeting night to Tuesday.

will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Mrs. Ida Yost, of 14 Church street, was. discharged fiom the Manchester Memorial hospital this afternoon. She was a patient for several days after suffering from a ' fall at her home.

John Kanibaa returned to work 1 yesterday morning at the Center Lunch after a vacation. Mr. Kam- bas has Just returned from Florida with his wife and family. James Morianos, with whom Mr. Kambas owns the business, is nciw working nights and is mis.sed by the day patrons.

A daughter was born this noon to'-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clarke of 299 Main street. Mrs. Clarke was I the former Miss Esther Wells. This

I ia the couple’s first child.

Mr. and Mrs. John HseketL of Buckland, have returned from Daytona Beach, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. Hackett was down town today on businesji and reports a fine season in Fliw da.

Coniniuiiity House Fire ExtiiisiushedNo. .1 Companj^of the South 1

Manchester Fire Department was called to the Silver Lane Commun­ity House at 1^0 yesterday after­noon for a fire caused by an bver- heated fu r^ ce pipe. I t was ex- tlngulshed/without loss.

The builuing is used in tbe morn­ing for/school purposes, but was vpcant at the time of the fire.

Col. Dexter Naiiied Parade Marshal

Lleut-Colonel Alan L. Dexter, veteran of Worl^ VVar I and U, was named by the Permiinent MeindHal Day Committee last night as the 1946 parade Marshall.

Marshal Dexterii w ilr name his aides and publish the parade or­ders within a few days.

Colonel Dexter is one of the few Connecticut men In World War I who won the Distinguished Service Cross for meritorious ac­tion in France. He is employed, by Cheney Brothers in the Main Of-., flee, Hartford Road.

There will be a special meeting tomorrow night, at 8 o’clock, a t! No., 3 House on Spruce street, of the South Manchester Fire dis­trict for tba levying of the an­nual district tax. The comiqiision- ers will recommend a two mill tax,' the same as last year, to be paid on the property valuation of Oct. 1, 1945, and by owneiahip as of May 1, 1946. The two mill rata is expect^ 10 raise an incoma of about $78,900.

T H E ltE ’$ NO “ C E IL IN G P R IC E ”O N A C C ID E N T SIf your car Injuies someone or damages someone's ..property, you don’t KNOW how much it mlglit cost you! But if you have Aetna Automobile Liability Insurance with proper limits,'you will have no need to worry. Telephone , today for full Infonha-

. tlon and rates. No obligation. Remember,-BiefoBe Loaata Happen. Inanra With Lappea

JOHN H. LAPPtN, Reciitor-J Insarance Mortgage, l.»an*

44 <X)NE STREET TELEPHONE KWl

Wednesday Pinehurst Store Hours:

8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.VEGETABLE NEWS

The first shipment of Cal- fomia Long! White Pota- oes has just arrived . . . lake them or boil them . . . luy 6 pounds Wednesday morninR.

CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES

6 Munds ffici^atercress

Tomatdes Fresh Peas Pascal Celery

/ White Celery Iceberg Lettuce

WhiteOnioRs Peppers Cauliflower

Special on pound boxesK^f TOMATOES

Box 27cPINEHURST MEATS

Liverwurst, Pressed Ham, Grote’sFrankfurts, Polish Rings.^ Freshly Sliced

DRIED BEEF/'4 pound 2Qc Bag Sausage Link Sftdsage

Meat shipments from Cuda­hy and DuBuque are due early JB^wnesday and will be put on sale when they ar­rive. , .

Pounds of Salt Cod Pat Salt Pork

PINEHURST GROCER^d e p a r t m e n t

Limited amounts of these items, for early Wednesday shoppers.’ Offered while present stock lasts.

DulTs Ginger Rread Mix Ten B Low Ice Cream Mix

Sweeco M.M. FlulBosco

Pifeter Pan Peanut Butter Jell-0 Puddings

FRUIT COCKTAIL Large can 39c .

PURPLE PLUMS '31c eon 4 cans $1.15

g r a n u l a t e d SUGARStarting tomorrow. May

1st, .Spare Stamp No. .49 is ffood for 5 pounds of sugar. We have a stock of Granu­lated, Bi'own and Confec­tionery Sugar. I

Visit Pinehund Wednes­day morning between eight and twalva, and ba sure to ti^e home 6 pQUhds of these hew California f.>ong l^ i t f Potatoes. Your family wi enjoy them.

Girl Marries.8:15—W’ONS—Superfiian;^ WTHT

T*-D}ck Tracy: WTIC Portia Faces Life.

6:3(j---WDR<StNew^ “ Swoon or Croon: W irW ^Captaln Mid­night; WTHT—Jack Armatrong: WTIC—Just Plain Bill.

8:45—WDRC—Cftd Riecord Shop; WONS—Tom Hlx; WTHT—Ten- nesaee Jed; WTIC—Front Page Farrell. \

Evening• ;00—News on all stations. \ 6:15 — WDRC — Spotlight Xm

Sports; Connecticut Economic, Council: ■ WONS—Jim Britt’s Roundup; Musical Roundup;WTHT- Kay-O-Quiz; WTIC— Emile Cote Glee Club.

6 :3 0 -TWDRC5 -You Are the Gov­ernment; WONS—Answer Man; WTHT Sagc-Allen Hour;W T I C - B ^ Steele; Five Mln- utq Mystery.

6 :4 5 '— WDRC — Robert Trout, News; WONS —■ Easy Aces; WTIC—Lowell Thomas.

7:00—WDRC — Mystqry of the Week: WONS — Fulton Lewis. Jr .; WTIC—Supper Club

7:15_W DRG— Jack Smith Show WONS — Famous Songs; Musi­cal Roundup; WTHT —Raymond Swing: w n c — News of the World.

7i30—WDRC — American Melody Hour; WONS — Xrthur Hale; WTHT—Public Health Program: WTIC — Skippy Hollywood Theater.

8:80—WDRC V Theater of Ro­mance; News; WONS —Advent­ures of the Falopn; WTHT — American DlacusMon League; WTIC —A Date VHth Judy.

9 :0 0 - WDRC — Inner Sanctum;WTHT

—Ed Sullivan; W Tlq —\Amoa ’n Andy, \

9:15—WONS — Real Storita f f t ^ Real Life; WTHT — Eugeiil* Baird. ■'

9:30—WDRC — This is my Best; WONS—American Forum of the Air; WTHT — Doctor Talka it Over; WTIC—Fibber McGee and Molly.

9:45—WTHT— Chamber of Com­merce Safety Talk; Elmer Davli.

16 ;OO_W0 RC — Crime Photo­grapher; WTHT — Senator Brlen M ^ahon; WTIC ^ Bob Hope Show.

10:15—WONS — Upton Close; WTHT—GPA with Stanley Crute.

10:80—WDRC — Open Hearing: WONS — Musical Roundup; WTHT — Soli Erosion — Mra. liAudervllle; W rtC — .*tod Skel­ton Show.

10 :45—WTHT — Music.11:00—News on all Stations.1 1 :15 __WDRC — Frontiers of

, Science; WONS — Raymond Scott’s Orchestra: WTHT — Music; WTIC — Harkness of

' Washington.11:30—WDRC — Nat Brandwynne Orchestra; WONS -^ a u d e Hop­kins' Orchestra: News; WTHT —Gems for Thought; Dance Or­chestra.: WTiC — Polish Nation­al Home Orchestra.

12:00—WONS — Griff Williams’ Orchestra; WTIC — News; Muel- cansu

12:30 WONS — Banny Strong’s Orchestra. .

Dbdgets and Red Sox Go On TriaJt Td^a^MoriartyVtO Open ■

Against HiU Billies

ABC Network Is Adding New Police Personality

(Eastern Standard—For Day- • light Add One Hour.)

New York, April 30.—(A')—The ABC network is adding another personality from the New York City police department to its broadcast roster. She is Mary Sul­livan, director of the Police Wom­en’s Bureau who haa resigned aft­er 35 years vi lth the force.

Her weekly 15-mlnute program, atartlng a t 9:45 a. m., next Mon­day, will dramatize her experi- encea under the title ofr "Mary Sullivan Of the Homicide Squad." The script ia by Phillips H. Lord, author of Gang Busters and other radio features, who will be re­called as Seth Parker of the eirly network days.

It was Gang Busters' which the first of the y"ear acquired the serv­ices as commentator of Lewis J . ■Valentine, retired New York po­lice commissioner now in Japan to reorganize th* civil police force.

ArUiur Godfrey; the busy broadcaster with several hours of early local and network programs daily, haa been forced into the hos'i pital for a checkup. He collapsed yesterday Just before startln^Jij^ new time at 10 a. m. on Along with his broadcasts, require farm-style arising, hh haa been staying up late as a/par'licl- pant in a Broadway tnUaical. Re- ault: minimum aleepf maximum exertion.

Announced Joe/Klng has taken over the Adio/isignmenta.

transmissiob; those in parenthe­sis for rep(?at broadcasts when so listed by chains.

Tuning Tonight (Tuesday): NBC —7 Johnny’s Frolics; 9 Amos and Andy; 9 Bob Hope and Bob Cros­by: 0:30 Red Skelton.--CBS— 6:30 American Melody: 7:30 Brian Donlevy in “Shadow of a Doubt;"8 Inner Sanctum: 9:30 Thia Is My Best, Vera Vague; 9 Crime Photo­graph.—ABC—7 Lum and Abner: 7:30 Dark Venture, drama: 8;.30 Doctors Talk It Over; 9:30 Hoosier Hop.^MBS—7 Nick Car­ter; 7:30 (10:30) The Falcon; 8j ^ American Forurn” Can U. 8. Oc­cupation Forces Secure Pca9:30 Better Half Quiz. /

Wednesday Items: NB^ ^ 8 a. m. Honeymoon in N. 'f'.\ 12'Noon Sketehes in M elo^; .*i;15 Erhoes of Tropics: 8 E ^ e Cantor show; 10:30 (/laude Hhpkins Bend.-C BS —8:15 a. nv'Danny O’Neil show; 3:30 p. m. Sing Along club; 5:.30 Gordon .Macrae’s program; 6:30 Ellcry/Quoen and Joan Edwards:9 GcMt Moments in Mu.sic.—ABC —JO a. m. Breneman's Breakfast;

.1:30 p. m. Bride and Groom; 5:45(10:15) Cal Tinney; 7:30 Fishing and Hunting; 9:30 Fantasy in Melody.—M BS--12:15 Lunch with Lopez; 2 Love Drama matinee; 3:30 This 18 Your Country: 6 (7) Fulton Lewis Jr .; 8:30 XaiKer Cugat band.

Gas House Gang Starts Season Sunday After* noon at West Side Oval at 3 ; Lineups^Moriarty Brothara Gaa Houae

Gang will officially open the local independent baseball season Sun­day afternoon ait the West Side Oval facing the Rockville Hl.Il Billies, ’ty illght League members. The game is scheduled to get un­derway at S'q'clock.

It will be thbxflrat ganje for both teams. The Oak. Housera are re­turning to competition after a lapse of several years. Sunday’a game wlU serve as a warmup for the O nter Streeters in prepara­tion for their opening game in the State L ea^ e the followtog Sun­day.

Manager Jeff Koelsch of the Hill Billies ctsiros to have a crack- erJack ball club lined up. Only Marty Fagan, Moose Morrell and Bob Osboni remain on the squad that campaigned in the Twt League laat year.

Ruiia Burke, Red Brlttner, t>on Morganaon. Jack HoUorap and Pop Deptula are a few at the re­turning QI’s who are back with the Rockville nine. /

A star atudded |Mtcup will take the fleld for, the Gas Housers. Coach TV Holland has a wealth of good material. The starting line­up will probably And Mike Saver- Ivk, Charley Hoprath, Chucky Smith and Jack,M ay forming the inner defense from third to first and A1 Surowlec, Dick Cobb and Swede Salmonson in the outfield.

Tony Berube will don mitt and mask and handle the slants of Lefty Jadzlnlak and Frank Ktnel

The local’s uniforms have ar­rived but will rot be ready until the following week against Hartford YT’s in the State Lea

G iRie Washed OatA Old Ju p ltV I*Uivius spoiled the scheduled bpenlng game of the local baseb^ ssMOn yes­terday afternoon batwSsn Che­ney— Tech "and jiMCheater High. \

The game haa been resched­uled and win be played TKlira- day afternoon at 3 o’clock M Mt. Nebo, Coach Frank Crow­ley of the Tech school an­nounced today.

The Red and Wblt* face Bristol this afternoon, wSather permitting, in a CCIL gbrae at Muzzy fleld, Briatpl,.

Sport SlantsBy Eatl W. Yost

Sports Editor

LeagueC

aders Play Tigers Today

Pish—Game Notes

Z

Brady Fights Taifibe TonightNew York Favorite Re­

turns to Hartford Ring; Other BoutsHartford, April 30—Pat Brady

returns to familiar stamping grounds once more tonight wh he steps out in the Audltoriunpring to aim murderous p(inche^/at Joe Tambe of Buffalo. Havlpg had the satisfaction of floorlpg Sal Bar tolo, NBA fcathenV-eight cham pion, in hia last/Sasay in Boston, Brady again sfifkits for his 28th triumph. H is^ tback at the hands of the chajhpion, his first shot in big-timeji'oxlng, was only the sec ond offtls brief career.

Ti> Buffalonian has won 19 of i/ftouts and is considered a prom- Ing featherweight in upper New

York State circle.s. Joe invaded York City recently and scor­

ed an up.ict by whipping Dave (Red) Allen there at Ridgewood Grove. That achievement alone convinced Matcbrhaker Gus Browne that Tambe was a fit foe for the kayo-punching Brady. Pat lin.s stiTfened 23 of his 27 victims, numbering smong his quick knock­out victims Spider Armstrong.. The XTamullan. facing Bnrtolo in a title feoiit at Boston next Friday, w.is knocked cold by Brady in less than two minutes in the first heat.

Uronn Director itaiiafled"We are not looklrg for a new

ttack coach. We are satisfied with the man we have and his name is Carl F. Flschet,’’ stated Director of Athletics George Van Bibber, who asked about thia subject last Saturday. "I wrant you to quote i me and I hope every person who has heard that we are looking for a AeW man. will quiet down. We Are aatlafleii and not interested In 4iry other man," stated’Van.

ere ha* been several changes rsonnel in the athletic de-

partritent during the past few months and we here received numetous calls, seeking informa­tion on'vstories that Pete Wlgren and Joe Mc(3hukey were in line for the track coaching Job at. Storra. Don White, a au cces^ l basketball coach, resigned last^Tall to take up a •Imllar poaf at Rutgers and more recenirty track coach. Ivan Ruqua, r^gned to take a Job at Browjy University,

Van Bibber was/^ulte perturbed when we asked ftfm if he had any information ph a successor to Fuqua. Thefe has been plenty of talk b o ^ o n 'the campus and aroun^ ihe state that all isn't whai^t should be at the Unlver- alb^ ■/Successful coaches the likes of White and Fuqua don’t resign overnight. Person" both on the in­side and outside are not helping the situation any by building up wild rumors about the friction that eipists, if any. Van Bibber in his capacity, should know Just what’s going on at the college.

Fischer is a graduate of Spring- field college and 1s an Assistant Physical Education Director at the University in addition..to be­ing head track and cross-country coach.

Greer WeH SatisfiedHugh Greer, former Ellsworth

High scfiool teacher and coach, now on. the athletic staff at the University of Connecticut reports that he la highly pleased with his new assignment. \

Hugh is in cluirge of Freshman athletics. At present he is busy

lining up and drilling Froth foot­ball candidates. •

One of Hugh’s boys at Ells­worth madq good with the basket­ball team winter. He Araa Charlie Muzyklewlcz, who now halls from Manchester, and who was a brilliant cage performer at the South Windsor schooh/Char- Ile enrolled at mldaeasojK and aV most Immediately wojr a vanity berth.

Basketball teanpr »t the Univer­sity will be bettor in the future. Greer stresses team play and fundamentals. He- will supply Head Cqabh Blair Oullion with polished' playen.

.- 'May Land New Job efiarlje Horvath of Elmwood, *

three sport star at the Unlveralty and a Marine veteran In World War II Is In line for a Freshman coaching assignment at Btorrs.

He is well known in Manchester for his ability on the diamond. He performed in the Twl League for aeveral- seasons and haa signed cOqtracta to play with both Morl- arly Brothers and the British Americana in town thia aeaaon.

After drawing hia discharge, (iHiarlie was engaged aa. a teacher at Ellsworth High. Charlie is was learned, will not return to this Job next fall but will enroll at the Unlveralty for a few more credits. In doing this, he will be available to assist J . O. Christian with the football team._

Track at Buffleld Howard Brown, another local

boy who made good in high school ranks as an athletic coach at Siiffleld High; stated that the school now ha.s a track team.

Howie called thF boys together and decided to have a team.. The school wps represented in the re­lays last Saturday and it marked the first time a track team from the school was in actual competi­tion.

.The Sufficid basketball team tlie past two years has been the talk of the state In the Class C ranks. Brown, former Recreation Director in Manchester and an as­sistant football coach, has pu\ Suffield on the sports map.

fhouser to Fa(;e. Today; Yanks;

^pen Long Home Stay j Against Indians Feller

HOW THEYSTA N D

■' 'J ' ■ ■

Local Sport Chatter

Baseball Challenge

Coming Up Tonight: ABC 7:15 ■Return w^the O’Neills, formerly a day-time serial of family life, to be heard Wednesday nights also.

IS 9:30 Discussion of ’’Should Government Pay the Doctor

lill,” Sen. Robert A. Taft and Wq.ison Miller.—In switchingto d summer schedule Sunday, the ABC Hall- of Fame becomes "Stairway to the Stars,” with each broadcast to have two guest per­formers as prospects for stardom.

Whiteman continues at thePaulhelm1st.

and Martha Tilton as solo-

Note: Times show first network

The Meriden American Legion .-baseball team desires road book­ings with any strong semi-pro Manchester teams on any nights with the exception of Wednesdayr

The Legidh^team, is coached by Rinaldi, former baseball coach at Mitchell and well-known Meriden alQgglni first baseman.

For gomes telephone Meriden 1881 between 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, and ask for Tony Rinaldi or write to 24 Garden street.3n Meri­den.

Prvvl.denca, R. I.—Ralph Zan- nelli, 144, Providence, stopped Vince LaSalva, 148 1-2, NeW Yorft, 8.

*P O Sr T tM E SATUeOAirS rSATUHS

BUCKSTONE-VALLEY HANDICAPtar »7 ,D O O Added " *

f*j«*.y«ar-OJe(« aad Upward • SU fa rh a it . | MANOSTAND 80« • CLUBMOUtI t l , Tea UeL

Mreat I* TiraekchMlM 10(U AM.

OlW eata IIi33AJ(.I2M PJ4. l iN P J I .

race, *

N A R R A C A N S E T T P A R K

Trout Planting Schedule Trout were distributed to the

Housatonic river for the first time this season oh Monday, April 29. The fish, diaU’ibutlon trucks were i

' met by stocking boats at West j Cornwall and tbe fish were dlslri- i i huted to the stream by memlicrs of j the Warden Service.

To Stock SaltoreMay 1—The West Branch of the

Farmington river from the upper !ehd Of Hog-Back Roa.l; Walker’s ! Reservoir, Vernon; and Salters Pond, Manchester. ;

May 2—The non-leased streams i in Hartford County, the Quinntplnc j river in Meriden and West Hill i Pond in New Hartford. 1

May 3—Cream Hill Pond in Cornwall, the Blacklcdgc ilvcr in Marlboro and non-leased streams in Hartford County.

Fishing HouraWhere hours of fishing are stated

in the fishln" regulations as east­ern standard time, the hours will remain the sanie under daylight saving time. Examples: Enfield Dam, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Cream Hill Lake, Cornwall. Stlltamterwater Pond, Torrington, Wlncheater Lake, Winchester, Wood Creek Pond, Norfolk. 5.a. m. to 9 p. m.; Lake Wononscopomuc, Salisbury, and West HIU Pond, New Hartford, 6 a. m- to 10 p. m.

Norwich Defeats High 4rolf Team

' Manchester High’s golf team o{^ned thelt. season yesterday af­ternoon at the Manchester Coun- tiy CIvb, dropping a jclose 11 to 7 match to Non^ch Free Academy.

Bruce Wilkie led tbe Red and White.

Namloli ■Zagemha .8Oody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Zairemba-Cody .................. 2Lucas .1Coming . . . ............................ 9 .Lucaa-Oorning . . . . . . . . . . . . . IH

Totals ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Maneheatar

Froh a . . . . . IWilkie a.IFroh-Wilkia DeMartln .Buck ...............DiOtaAln-Buok

Three of four preliminary bouts, all listed for six rounds, follow:

Rav Laurie, Hartford vs. Lenny Whelan, New Yoi^, Weltenvelghta.

Kenny James. '' Waterbury vs. Bobby ' P.ynne. Boston, middle­weight. .

Bobby Hicks. ’Waterbury vs. Ed­die Alwarn, New York.

fered a sivere cut on the head In an autonioblle accident over the weekend. Seven stitches were re-

Morlarty Brothers will practice 6 o’clock at the West

. .... ____ The Legion will workont tomor|mw night at the same quired to close the wound, time at th^ Oval.

Bobbv Bray left a favorable

By The .Associated PressNational I>eague

Batting—Wietelmann, Boston, I.417; Hemian, Brooklym, .389. |

Runs—Witek. New York. 13; j Herman, Brooklyn, Hopp, En.-don. and Schoendlenst, St. Louis. 11. .

Runs Batted In — Stevens. Brooklyn, and Miller. Cincinnati. 13. ■

Hite—Muslal. St. Loui.». 20; Schoendlenst. St. I.ofiis,-18.

Doubles—Ryan. Boston: Rus­sell. Pittsburgh: Reiser, Brijoldyn. dnd Schoendienta, St. Louis, 5.

imprrsKion labt Saturday in the Connecticut Rbinv.s mnning in the nicdlev relay. Bi'ax'. local anchor man. v' a.s a po-'.ir sixth v hen lie started huf managed to overtake two rlv.als and gave Miinrhester ’» fourth place. Bray is only a .sophomore.

There will he a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Ea^t Side Rec of all i

I church representiltivea to dlscu.ss ] j formation'Of a church softball league.

Piader was Coach Crowley’s pitching hope against Manchester High in the scheduled game yes- tai’dny afternoon.

Bernic. Hanlvage. a catcher, is labcliHi the be.st looking prospect on the Tech team. 'The school’s next game will be against Good­win lech at New Britain next Tuesday.

Jarvis Garage and the Knights of Columbus softball teams, Soft­ball League members, v;ill Stage a practice game tonight at 6:16 at the North End diamond.

There'l.s still plenty of work on . . __ • .v.« ..rin. 1 .(..-rt.. a.'atit. .Ia Lcc s Lsso sud thc CJak Grill willm the tomorrow nightTt the Northmonds In hfant he.slei befoic- Inc , a*],. _. u-i'-, ■niin erfime will

season opens. Thc diamonds v:X;re ; nnSrinia ....aA.. Iua rtia I serve as a warmup prior tO/thclaid out under e ^ Id nilcs. | opening of-tlie softball league sea-Coach Pete; Wigren stated that week.

Fran Leary, running under thc I eo'ors of Foi'dham, won both tlic

... ,U

»0* * * 0* * 6««ees*e<

Total*«esa»«»*a**«

Triplea—Wasdcll, Philadelphia, Stevens and Herman, Brooklyn, and Musial, St. Louta 2.

Home Runs—Walker. Brooklyn, 3: six players tied with 2 .

Stolen Bases—Reiser, Brooklyn. 7; Haas, ^Cincinnati. 4.

Pitching—Bain, Boston; Lanier, St. Louis, and Joyce, New York; 3-0—1.000.

American LeagueBatting — Keller, New York,

.444; Stephena, St. Louis, .431.Runs—Pesky, Boston, 14; Wil­

liams, Boston, 13,- Runt Batted In—Doerr, Boston,

16; Etten, New York, and Spence, Washington, 13.■ Hits—DIMaggio, New York, Pesky, and WTlTlami, Boston. 18.

Doubles—Greenberg, Detroit, 6; Pesky, Boston, 5. ,.' Triples—Williams, Boston: Rob­ertson, Liewis, and Spence, Washf Ington, and Keller, New York, 8.

Home Runs—JDlMaggio, New York, 4; eight playen tied ^ t h 2.

Basea—Doerr,

mile and half mile races against, ■< Rutgers. Leary has one more full i

season of eligibility left after th e , present campaign. I

S'pgrts Schedule

Browifes Garage and Chambers Mo^ra will meet tomorrow night at 8 p’cIOck at the VVest Side Rec bowlling, alleys in a return match. Chambers won thc first match by S3 pins.

Stolen Lake, Deti New York.

Pitching'- Chanfilsr, Boston, 8-1

andBoston,

Stlrnwelss,

ewhouMr, Detroit; [ew “York, and Hirria,

■1 .000.

Boston—'nppy Larkin, 139 1-2, Garfield,. N. J., outpointed Willla Joyce, ;S8 1-4, Gary Ind., 12. (Junior welterweight title).

was suggested that the matdh. bs rolled for the Rec Fund-' It Is the firat time that we have ever heard^of a Rec fvind. The Rec­reation Centers are supported by the Town of Manchester. The first match was held for the Y, which ta’now. conduotina a drive tor funds. *

Talking with Bee ' plrectqr;lng -----Sheppara and knowing lhe':^aetub, any money collected from t^o match will be turned back to the town.

Rained out in theli first two scheduled starts of t}ta present sea­son, C6ach Tom Ksllsy's High nine will attsmpt to play Bristol High this afternoon at the Bell Town. The locals '.were' slated to . play Bristol last Friday and Cheney Tech yesterday . afternoon and both were waaheif out

Coach Prank Crowley of Che-, ney Tech haa his troubles. The tsama beat pitcher and a good hlt,- ter, Jos Pladsr of Rockvjllle, suf-

Tuesday, April 80MancliostcrVnt Bristol, 3:15-/

Muzzy Field. ' .Wednesday^ 5Iay 1

Rockville at Manchester, 3:15— West Side Oval.

Twilight League Meeting, 7:30— \Vest Side Rec.

Softball League Meeting, 7:30— YMCA.

Thursday,’ May 9Hail High at Maneheater (track

meet), 3 ;i5 —West Bide Oval.Junior Sportsmen's Club meet­

ing, 7 p. m.—YMCA.Friday, .May 8

. Meriden at Maneheater, 3:15— West Side Oval.

htnnday, M*y 8Twilight L ea ^ e Opener, Depot

Square Grill vs. American Legion, 6:1.5—West Bide Oval.

Softball League Opener, Roek? vs. Jarvis Garage, 6:30—

North End.WeAyer, New Britain at Man­

chester,Nl^track meet), 3:15—West Side Oval;

Maneheater at Bast Hartford, 3:16—Martin Field.

TucM|ay» May 1Cheney Tech at New Britain.pA’s VB.. BA’s, 6:10—West Bids

Ovel.Leo's Esso vs. Oak Qrlll, 6:30

North End. .

By Jack Hand(AMoriated Press Sports Writer)

The major league's current pace > makers — Brooklyn's preboCious kids and Boston's slugging Rod Sox—go on trial today when they engage the defending 1945 cham­pion* for the first time. '

For the Dodgers’ youthful crew, the -opening int^sectlonal series takes them to CTficago and then around the horn tb St. Louis. Pittsburgh and Clnclhn.a’ll will be an acid test,

Although the B rooks', swept through thc east on an eight-gfsme winning spree until they cdllafJs^ at New York Sunday, they have been feasting on inept pitching of­fered by the Phillies and Giants.

Rookie*, Dick Whitman. Carl Furillo and Ferrell Anderson have been doing a good Job but they have been breaking into the big show under nio.vt favorable condi­tions. Now they encounter some real "pros.” Hank Borowy is slat­ed to oppbae Ed (No-Hit) Head today and they’ll be looking at Max Lanier. Joe, Beggs, Rip Sewell. Ed Heusscr and Bucky Walters before they come home.

To date, the hitting of Billy Herman (.389) who Is out with a leg Injufy, and Pete Reiser (.385) has provl(ied the punch to back up some fine hurling by Vic Lorn* bartli. Hank Behrman and Head.

In the American League, the Red Sox must open up against the Detroit’s ace. Hal Newhauser, winner of his first three starts.

Joe-Cronin has been getting fine pitching from Mickey Harris and Joe Dobson with Tex Hughson and Dave Fcrrlss ready to hit their true stride bql the slugging has been the thing in Boston.

ShorUtop Johnny Pesky, who couldn’t hit in spring training, ia burning up the league with a .391 avernge. Big Ted Williams boasts a .367 mark and catcher Hal Wag­ner Is close behind at .364. two other regulars, center fielder Dom­inic Di Magglo and first aackcr Rudy York are well over the .300 level.

Just as in the case o,t Brooklyn, the Red Sox have yet to see the league’s best pitching. They face Dizzy Trout and A1 Bepton later before Cleveland coma* in with Bobby Feller. Steve Gromek, Allie Re,)'nolds and Red Embree. 8t. Louis and Chicago follow.

While the Red Sox are tangling with thc world ehanjplons, the Yankees open a long home stand with Cleveland. Manager Lou Boudreau has nominated a slightly "peeved" Boby Feller to take the hill today. It seems Rapid Robert is upset by the Inference in 'some quarters that he is “slipping” be cause he dropped two of his first three starts.

Washington’s slow start has been cause tor concern in the East but Oaele Bluege hopes to get his left-handed hitting lineup started against the Chicago White Sox tossers. Luke Bewell's St, Louis Browns, off to a .500 start! hope to climh Into contention by slapping down Philadelphia fn the other series opener

In other .NatTional League in tersectlonal .npeners. New York Is at St. Loul . Boston at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

Si. Louis, thc odds-on Pennant rholce, warms up tor the Dodgers by going three rounds with the Giants who experienced a sudden awakening with the addition of Goody Rosen. Giai t owner Horace Stoneham is still talking about a, deal with St. Louis for Pitching and thi.'j first visit v ould be the logical time to talk turkey.

Mort Cooper’s excellent job In

Yeaterdsy’s Rsoulta Anaaricaa

New York-CIavaland, postpoasd, rain.

Only gams schsduled.Natkiaal

No games scheduled.StandbigNstianal

W L Pet OBLBrooklyn . . . . . 8 3 .727 —St. Louis ........ 9 4 .693 —Boston ................7 4 .686 1Chicago 6 5 .545 8 «Jlew York . . . . 6 7 .417 81*Cincinnati _ 5 7 .417 3HPittsburgh . . . . 4 8 .388 AMPhiladelphia . . 2 8 .200 61^

AmericanW L Pet OBL

.10 3 .769 —

. 9 4 .602 1

. 7 4 .636 2

. 6 6 JMO 8H

. 4 5 .444 4

Boston . . .New York Detroit . . .St. t^uis .Cleveland .Chicago''^. . . . . 5 7 .417 41^W ashIngtV . . . 4 8 .333Philadelphia . . 2 10 .167

Today’s Oanwa Aroerloan

Detroit (Benton 1-1) a ( Boston (Bfigby 0-1).

(Cleveland (Reynolds 1-1) at New York (Sevens 1-0).

St. Louis (Shirley 1-0) at Phila­delphia (Christopher 0-1 )!

Chicago (Dietrich 1-1) at Wash­ington (Scarborough 1 -1 ).

NationalNew York (Koalo 0-1) at 8L

Louis (Wllka 0-0).Brooklyn (Head 1-0) at Chicago

(BorOwy 0-2).Boston (Lee 2-0) at ClnctainaU

(Blackwell 0-1).Phlladelplbla (Judd 1-1) at Pitts­

burgh (Albosta 0-1). *

Sunday’s game has revivsd Bos­ton’s hopes. Ths trip to CSneta- nati should produos an intsrssttag series as ths Rada havs bssa do­ing much bettor than had bosn os- pected.

Pittsburgh’s hitting has boon way off and the Staff sadly assds a first rats pltchsr of the "stoo-^, per” variety but a series with ths Phillies may help ths sltnstUta *11)0 Phils hsTS bean unstals to pro> dues either hits or pltddag wltli any conalstsncy.

Crammar SchoolSofthedl Schedule

Jai

MICKEY FINNre n r tF K S E TMcX«n«lii SriiJlt«»t. I*

K ftip in g I t Q u iat! LANK LEONARD

SETTING THESE l^ V E S -w K ll? CAROS WAS ASWELU GET THEM BREAK .S m iA N T < OFF TD THE | -- MC5ST OF THESE AT

^PRlNTS ARE FBRFECT.O ObJCE'O i AIR

MAIL-ANO WE'LL [HAVE A RRFORT

TOMORROW.*

WELL,WHILE WE'RE WAtTINCb

i o a m

RICHTj XJ'D BETTER

LET'S GO DOWN N STAY HERE. AND HAVE A LOOK jlO M -A N D ATTHATQOAR rO Q H T LET ON

THATFH1LIB MISSINBJ

______ .t h eMYBTERy.TOW!

Nq,NOilT*«-AH-iwi rw I as>*1 iwm I A l ASE WE'RE WHATOlOniHOSB ALL vyORKIN'ON. €UyC FROM THE . DELANEY-WE CU6T0M6BUREA JCAN>AH-TALKWANTlWHI

‘ V

* I-AH-DOUBT IF THE SHERIFF WILL.

BE IN TODAY ■irHER, M ISS DAZE. -H E 'S -AH* WORKING.

OM AOAfiM Tf h il ? is m e

\ A J A M

Last Night's FightsBy Ths AMOciattd Pr*M New Orleans—Freddie Archer,

146 1-2, Newark, N. J ., outpointed Rudy Campa, 161 3-4, ' Tampa, Ariz., 10.

New York—Chester Rico, 141 3-4, New' York, outpointed Nor man Rubio, 146, Albany, N. Y., 10.

Newark, N. J . —Maxle Shapiro. I3 l S-4, Brooklyn, outpointe< Frankie Lets, 139, Irvington, 10.

New Britain, Conn. — Milton Lattlmer, 145; Beacon, N. Y„ out pointed Johnny Manfredo, 145, New York, A ,

Holyoke, Maas.—Tommy Jessup, 141, Springfield, Knocked out George "Dusty" Brown, 189 1-2,Philadelphia, 1.

nn.—P ^ K ltL 1New York; outpolnted*Carlos “No

Stamford. Conn.— KUL l 80, l*Carl

Pii.rea niiux A I

Friday, May tCharter Osk-ABornard vs. Bnek-

land.Golf Lots—HolUster vs. N stbsa

Hale.N. End — Robsrtaon vs. BL

Jamas.]{ Friday, May’ I t(ffiarter Oak-—Barnard vs. SL imes.Nl Ehd—HoUistor vs. Buckland. Golf Lota:—Nathan Hals vs.

RoMrtaon.|t Friday, May 17

N. End-Barnard vs. Robertson. Buckland — Nathan Hals vs.

Buckland.GoU Lota — HoUiatsr vs. S t

Jamas.Friday. May U

Chaiter Oak—Barnard vs. Na­than Hals.

Buckland—S t Jamas va Buck? land.

N. End—Robsrtaon va Hollister. Friday, Maj 81

Golf Lota- Barnard vs. HOUis- ter.

Charter Oak—St. Jamas va Na­than Hale.

Buckland—Bucklaht va Robert­son!

Games will start at 3:30 p.m. , and each team will arrange IJA own practice schedule during ,Hieweek.

BRAKESFORD

CtnBYROLET >UTH

$ 9 ‘4 4• . . • .k '

Price Includca LininR Pour Wheel* and Labor,

MOTOR TUNE-UPCleon sad Adjast BlNirkpIngs,Adjust Dlatrlbut»r pnista. CtesB Air CImbsr, Chwh sad Adjust^Generator. Uhsrgs Rats fsrl Spring Grtvlng. Adjust Otrbu- tetot, t ’beoh Startor. Cbscb AW ^Battery Termlnsla Tuns Motor, ANY CAR Cheek Wiring.

POUR SERVICE CARS TO lX)ANt

Bruimer's80 OAKLAND ST. i S L . i i n

No” CilevM*. I t s'\

■ « »M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , MANXJRE3t*ER> VUNN,, T tJ E S D A T , A P R IL 1^, 194#

-L i .

Q u rifiedAdvertisemrats

For Rent To Buy

■> For Sale T o Sell

C L A S S in E D A D V T . D E PT . H O U R S ;

8 :S 0 A . M . i o 4 :4 5 P. M.

vW anted Auto*;— M otorcycles W

EJCrG.I. looking for a car. Any­thing from 36-42. Tel. 4607.

Businesfi Service* O ffered IS

L ost and Found 1

LOST—Licenae plate, number ER- 605. Finder plcaae call 7687.

l o s t —Spare tire and wheel from 1937 Dodge. Kinder pleaae call 7687. __________ ___ ■_____

l o s t —Lady’i wri»t \/atch. Sun­day''hnoming. between North Main etrect and St. Bridget* church. .Injtlals engraved J.M.U. Reward. Phone 6204. ^

l o s t —Female Oolite, white with aable marking*, vicinity o f Mah cheater and WappHig. Phone 7724. _____•

LOsTV-A blOe billfold hct>»;een Deyorio'a etore and Lllley street, containing mgney. Reward. PhjjneM«7.

OIL BURNER SERVICEAlr.Condltlonlng Installed

A^N^orh Guaranteed!

V A N c a m p BROS.^ Day and Nlfiltlt Service

6 ^ b n 4844I^O N EALL MAKES of >'a*hing ma­chine* repaired. 10 ^ ars ' b ^ er-

' tencc. Call, A. Brewer,. 2-054IB or 2-0248.

B u sin en S erv ices O ffered 13a l b e r t JA<X3BS,-A*he# • and ''.rabbuh removed. Light trucking.

8927.a n t iq u e s reflnJthcd and repair­ed. RUalK.or apiint seat* replaced Tiemanh, H.89 South ^ain atreet. Phone 3643,'

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Service, repair*, picked up and delivered promptly. 20 yeara' experience. John Maloney. Phoi 7454. /

LAND8CAPTNO, p lo w l^ har­rowing. tree remqvlna^-^nd la^’n grading. Alme L*ulfippe. 758Vernon atreet. Call 6077.

OLD F L ^ R S SANDED L<aylJ>g and nnlahlng. y i . E. Jensen.

Tel. IWlIllmantlc 9928, eVenins*.

c o m m e r c i a l

R E F R IG E R A T IO N

^ S P E C IA L IS T ^ X ,We engineer, aervice and aell re­frigerating equipment ' for maV- kets, rektaurant*. drtlrles. institu­tion*, tavern*, farfn*. etc. ' •

WAYNE % PHILLIPSs to ck Place M anchester. Conn.

P H O N E 5761

Private fnatructlona 2MELOCUTION —Sljeech dlfflcultte* corrected, based bn Alexander Graham Bell * research leading to telephone. Tiworlng, reading, mathematic*. V !plte Studio, 700 Main, 2-.’ 392,

Musiral— Dramatic 29I’ IANo t u n in g and repairing. Player piano* specialty.' John

. Cockerham, 28 3 ig ^ w *trcet. Dial 4219.

Help \ anl*^— Male Or F en iak

■I fsr\\37

SHORT ORDER cook^ and full­time waiirr.s*. Apply - Sherldai

■ Reataiirar.t ''

UbUBLE Bed Audio oo tch with /* l lp cover; metal double decker ^ frame and spring*. .Phone 2-1638.

Dogs— Pets— Birds / iV)x /Ter(/6 mo

FOR SALK Toy Fox farm rai.'od, one Cocke: old. .Till Zimmerman, street. I’b 'ne 6287.

'errler, month*

Lake

e x c e l l e n t Pidno tuning, re­pairing 'and teoull' \!l workguaranlccd/Estlmatefi chcorfi lly given, ■ftic Piano Shop. 6 Pearl atreetyThone 6.132.

-----Xilel]^ W anted— Fem ale M

r*’ / N igh t E m e r g e n c ^ -8 ^ 2—

LOCAL MOVING, trucking and ' ashes removed. J. Klein, 28 Foley

etreet. Telephone 6718.

tV Grun

l o s t —Three child'# library books, at the Center. Please return to the Mary Cheney Library or caU 5418.

F R IG E R A T IO N S E R V IC EGrunow, Coldspot, Croeley, Frlgld- aire. G. E., and all other makes,

'mmerdal and Oomeatic.S C IE N T IF IC

IG E R A T IO N CO. 'PHONE 2-1226

R]37 OAK

F0UN1>—Homing pigeon with tag No. 168 on leg. Vicinity of Hart­ford road, just over M anchester; line. Call 5052._____________ ■>__ j

f o u n d — Puppy, black with white on the breast and toes. Owner can have aame by paying for the ad. Phone 4293.

AIR CONOmONED UNITS Hot Air FurnSM Installed

and Reket /Eaveetrougha and Conductor* All Types Sheet MelaKWork.

MANtTHESTEU SHEET METAL WORKU

31 years' experience. Phone 54

CHIMNEVr and fireplaces expert­ly cleaned. Twenty-two years o f experience. Well recommended. Manchester Chimney Experts. Phone 2-2411.

H ousehold Services O ffered 13-A

y o u n g LADJ for general house­work and occasion^ nursemaid duties 8 to L no Sundays, six days, $15. .Must be experienced. 95 Drive A, Silver L y e Homes.

A CAPABLE housekeeper, to live )n. Phone Manchester 7-1076 or

Hartford 6-0385.

Foii1tr'>; and Supplies 43DELUXE dressed broilers, fryers. 'roH.<itrr” Also fresh eggs Special (ince stores and large orders I 'ciivene# Wednesdfli?*. Saturds.ys 2-0617.

— s

H ousehold G oods 51

FOR That new lUfbleum or asphalt tile .floor, new coU.ifer or count­ed repalt. call 6759 or 2-0866 and

'■;our representative will call. Dalv. Dougherty A Noonan. Inc., Floor cov't^nlg specialists and contrac­tor*. Kffee estimate*.

FOR Sa L i — Electrolux vacuum cleaned, in excellent condition, also Anglo-PeNllan rug, 9x12. In- j

ck street. -

W anted— T o Buy 58SPRING Clea g! We buy rage.)

magaxiite*. n .wspapera and scrap metai*. Three trucks to serve you. Wm. Ostrinsky, 182 Btsseli street. Phone 5879.

CASH FOR piMoa or musical In- strumenta, regAfdleas age, condi­tion. Highest p ible prtepe. The Piano Shop, 6 Pearl street. Phone 6332.

quire 33 Hsckmkt^cli

A rticles fo r Sale 45

M.\PLF; [ilay-pen. Excellent con- dilion I'hcne 3515.

w a n t e d —Girls and young wom­en for our packing department, also for bench work. Steady job, good pay. Apply Tober Baseball Mfg., Company, Jnc., Elm etreet.

CURTAINS laundered, called for and delivered. Phone 7706 or 2-2407.

F loris ts— N urseriea 15

STRAWBERRY PlanU. Aberdeen and Premiers, $2 per 100; $14 per 1,000. 28 Foley street. Black more & Big Joe's. Phone 6718.

Announcement*

ICB CREAM to carry out. Pints of Treat’s axtra rich tee ciream. Without sherbet Also sundaes, sodas and sandwiches. Btdwell's Soda Shop. 527 Main street

Perstmal*VETERAN Want* 3 riders to vi­cinity of State Capitol, leave 7; 30 return 5. Telephone 7450.

I THOUGHT fighting was tough on those South Pacific Islands, hut finding a place to liv* is much tougher. First it wss the war that Interferred. now It's the problem of finding a rent. Both ^ f a and I recentlv discharged fmm “Wavea" and Marine*. ;Can one ot ^ e many thousands who n s y read this *d help this strand­ed couple) ou t Write, J. Potter, 15S Lenox street Manchester.

X;UNGKBONS, teas, parties, aant banquets, weddings. No af- Jslr too small or too large for UB to five beat of service. In your homes or In a halt Rates reason- nble. Consult ua. Phone 4598.

Atttomobfle* for Salef o r SjIlLE—1935 Chevrolet plck-

up, excelleht condition, new tires. Phone, Rockville 562-14.

NEED A Truck \ 1942 Dodge- 9!arfo, one' *^-ton dump, $295 down; 1941 Chevrolet cargo, $195 down-.v 1936 Studebaker. xab over engine, $95 dowm; 1936 Interna­tional, stake body. $95. Brun­ner's, 80 Oakland atreet Phqne 5191 or 4485. , ' >

FOR SALE- ll983 Chevrolet in good condlUoii, four new Good­year tires. Can be seen at .18 Griffin road, after 6:30 p. m. *

Auto Acce*8orle*-^Tlre8 6

WATERMAN'S Personal errand sejivlce, "Local package deliv­ery." Light moving and trucking. 24-hour service. TeL 2-0752. .

WOMAN wanted — Nice hours, good pay, .5 day week. New Sys­tem Laundry. Harrison street.

WOMAN to do ho.usecleantng,- one or two day*. Call Manchester

' 4816. /

WOMEN AND GIRLS!)

Secure your future and in­crease your earnings by learn­ing a skilled trade. Frame spinning at the ALDON SPIN

LADY'.s ('/OLF clubs and bag, practically new, $15. Call 5403.

PEXER-^^DN Studio for beautiful pflttraU* or wedding pictures at reasonable prices. Odd Fellows Building. 489 Main street

WICKER stroller, practically new, verv gc.o<l condition. Phone 872K

ONE Perfection, oil. three-burner cook stove; Florence, tum-burner heater, combination dfmr; 40 yards, tone on tone, red carpet­ing. Phone 7154 between 4 and 7.

WE WILL buy your rags, news­papers. magazines and scrap metals. Arnmd Nelson. 737 Lydall street. *Phone 8906.

VENETIAN Blinds. Ideal Manu­facturing Company. Custom built for homes and offioea. We spe­cialize in repainting, recording, retaplng like new. For prompt service call 4553.

FLOOR problems solved with linolcpm, asphalt tile, counter Expert wdrkmanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings Jones Furn'*''re. Oak atreet. Phone 2-1041.

GasstfiedAdvertisements

For Rent T o Buy

F'or Suit* T o Sell

CI.ASSIFIED ADVT. / DEPT. HOURS:

8:30 A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

A. SFTT of Kroyden golf clubs, moi^cl 742 A Tru-tone car radio. Phone 5981.

BABY Carl age Call 2-2586.

and play pen.

FOR SALE—Electric fence ^ith 200 ir..*ulators. Phone Rofckvllft 562-H,

WATER Ullea, colored. .36 Bush ' NINO MILL ofler.s you- Hlll Road.'Thone 3226!

'T r sS TIME to plant your C ■• ado ,e spruce now; 3-4 feet, $1.25

up.'Orlng own container. 155 Oak street^

LINOLEUM and' asphalt Ule, In­stallation, quality materials. Your job gets complete attention. Daly, Dougherty & Noonan. Inc Phone 6759 or 2-0866.

WOODWORK for your home. Wardrobes, boC'-ases. "Ship- shape'' kitchen i^ablnets. Guar­anteed furniture repairs. Call Clint Hendrickson, 2-0963.

TRAILER. Call 10 Church street, between 6 and 7 p.m.

NEW TIRES, new recaps, used tire* and lubes. ■ Expert vulcaniz­ing. 8 hour* recapping service Manchester Tire and Recappinf Company, Broad street. 'Tel phone 3869. Open 7 to 7.

PLOWING and harrowing. Gar­dens a specialty. R. Watson. Phone 2-0957.

ELECTRIC Motors, repairing and rewinding. All work guaranteed. Ace Electric Motor Repairs. 221 North Main street, oppoelte De­pot entrance on North School street. Phone 5642. '

THE PIONEER Steel Venetian blinds, ivory color. Immediate d e ­livery. Flndell Mfg. Co., 485 Mid­dle Turnpike Bast. Telepbohae 486.5

FULLER BRUSI’ Dealer*— For Fuller products and aervice any place In klanchester township, phone 2-1254.

ALL APPLIANCES serviced and repaired, burner#, refrigerators, ranges, washer*, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co Tel Manchester 2-0883.

SEWING Machines, vacuum clean­ers and small appliances repair­ed. A.B.C. Appliance and* Service Co., 21 Maple street. Phone 2-1575, Pick up and delivery .<*erv- ice.

SHEET METAL WORK, hot air furnace repairing. New hot air and air conditioning furnaces tn-

■. stalled. Eaves trough and con­ductor repairing. Norman Bentz. 277 Spruce street Tel 8966.

r a d i o Clinic- Radios serviced wtt^ modern test equipment and returned in 24 hours. 25 years’ experience, 90-day -guarantee. Phone .5079.

t r a n s p l a n t e d lettuce; green, red cabbag^i broccoli;, cauliflow­er; kohlrabi piants to set out. Giant panflics, your choice., ot color*. 50c bas|«^K Asparagus: 1 ^ strawberries. Premier, Dunlap. 3S-S1. 1.000-S15, fhmgrcAisivc |Everbearing, 100-S4.50. Southern plants, not from local spenr^eds. Gladioli, No. 1. 10-85C. Thousands of hardy plants, mostly 4-91 Raspberries, shrubs, evergreens

' fruit trees. Woodland Gardens. John Zapatka, 168 Woodland street. Telephone 8474.

yAttractive wajfos and incen­tive bonu.8. j

S t e a d y employment in pleasant and cheerful .sur- roundinsrs.

FOR .s.\LEl—Lady's riding booLs, itqiiH.'ih racket, tuxedo and full- dre.”.' .‘<uits. Telephone 2-2186.

Boats and Accessories 46

NEW Vacuum cleaners for salb. Liberal trade-l.i allowance A.B. C. Appliance and Service Com­pany. 21 Maple street. Phone 2-1575.

Rnom s W ithout Bfiard 59FOR RENT — Two rooms, up- atalrs. Inquire I25 North ScKooI

' street.GLEAN, furnished room,

bath. Central. Businessman ferre^. Call 6951.

nearpre-

•W an ted— Slix-n;.*- Board 6*J

MIDDLE-AGED party need 3 to ] 5 rooms, best of references. No children, phone'2-0462.

W anted to Rent 68

$150 REWARD for 4 or 5 rent. Call 3166.

room

SAILBOAT, moth cla.ss, complete­ly rigged. Can be inspected at 688 Center street. Phone 7617.

KAYAKm.

Phone 2-2404 after 6 p.

BREAKFAST Set, $20; telephone table and chair, $5; small heat­ing itove with oil burner, $5; one red bookcase. S3; carpet sweep­er. $3; oil drum with faucet, $2 50; one girl’s polo coal, size 12, $5; one girl’s bicycle,'i5; one boy's bicycle frame and wheels. $2; 12” lawn mower, $2.50; shovel.s, $1 each; one large vise, $20; canning jar*. 50c dozen. A few odds and ends. Inquire 151 Glcnwood atreet.

Suburban for Sale 75NINE Room house, located In the

residential suburbs of Manches­ter. Three-ear garage. Phone 4607.

ELDERLY couple urgently needs 4-5 roora rent, central. No chil­dren. Phone 8217.

TEACHER deaires 5 room apart­ment or bungalow to rent. 3 adults. Phone 6990.

V'ETERAN and wife ■ desires 3 to 5 room rent, now commuting 70! miles per day. Phone, 6128. i

----- 1; ' —Farms and Land for Sale 71

Paid vacation.** group insurance.

and free ir.-KOOT Kayak. Aluminum rib*. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 2-0498 after 6.

Opportunity to learn a trade and be paid whilei learning.

Roofing— Repairing 17-AEXPERT REPAIRS' of shingles slate, composition and :in roots Rebuilding and repairing ot chimneys and flaaiiings. E. V ; Coughlin. 390 Woodland street Phone 7707.

OurNframc spinning depart- ■ ment rats openings on the sec­ond .shifP’for a limited number, of trainees/v Act now! i

Building Materials 171.000 FEET Red Cedar, one inch boards. Max RankI, West street, Gilead. Phone 2-374-W2., Willi- mantlc.

Garden— Farm— Dairy - Products 50

WB HAVE nnest assortmenu ofkitchen linoleums ALao Ule and wall'coverings Mancheslei Floor Covering Center, 24 Birch, o688

J____________ ___________ ■---------------Mdchincry and Tools 5*2

FOR SALE —An electric welder, gas driven, Westinghouse. like new. Used less than 25 hour.*, j Mounted on trailer. Reasonable. 367 Oakland street. j

FARM For Sale—3 room house. 16 acres of level land, room for 1,000 laying hens. R. Lehman, Manchester Road. Buckingham.

Houses for Sale 72

FOR SALE - 3.000 yards A-1 rich, black top .soil, delivered in any quantity. Telephone 7481 or 2-0382.

n - Motorcycles— BicyclesFOR SALE—Boy * . bicycle,

condition. One extra tire. 5455.

, Wanted A u fo ^ Motorcycles

gfooHCall

12w a n t e d — Harley-Davldsor* or.Indian motorcycle. Parker Weld-

. ing Company., 166 Middle Turn­pike We«t. Phone 3926. >

MURE CASH tor your, car . /rom your; Pontiac dealer. Slop 'in, or call 4164 Cole Motors.

Bt'OKKEEriNG, public account­ing. income tax returns, payroll, .social Secunty, n;lthholdlng tax. unempdoyment cothpensatlon, notary public. Telephone 3627 days or evening*.

RADIO REPAIRING. PlCk-Up ^rvice. hadlo* checkeo at the home. Store open all day Man- chestei Radio Servtoe, 73 Blrcb street. Telephone 2-0840.

VVASHLNG Machines, vacuums, irops repairea, lawn mowers sharpened, repaired, prompt pick­up and delivery service, work guaranteed.. The Friendly Flxit shop. 718 North Main street. Phone 4777. W? 'Burnett. . ,

EXECT'HIC and Acetylene weld­ing. No job toe large or too small. All work guaranteed, Parker Welding Co., 166 Middle Turnpike, West. -Tel. 3926.

WILL PAY good prlte for clean car, private owner. 'Any year or make: Phone 3926. Ask for Harry.

LAWN m o w e r s , any make, hand or power, sharpened and repair­ed. Saws, any kind, filed and set. knives, shears, clipper blades sharpened. Capitol Griniding, 38 Main street. Phone 7958.

A BACK to pre-war roeflng. tid­ing. tnaulatlon, new ceilings, paperhanging, painting, etc. Large savings, time paymsnts. free estimates. Tel.. 7156. The Apex Home Remodeling Corp

ROOFING —, .Specializing in re­pairing rbpi* Of all kinds, also new roofs. No job too ^mall or large. Good work, fair price Free estimates. Call Howley, Man­chester 5381.

Painting— Papering 21

PROPERTY Owners Attention liaperhanglng and painting in­side or outside Large savings New block celling*. Estimates furnished free Pnonr Apex 7‘J56

PLACE your order now for out­side painting with Eddie Theri­ault, 61 Llnnraore Drive. Phone 3555.

INTERIOR and exterior decorat- ing, rooBijg, floor sanding, gen­eral repairing. Pre-war prices, work guaranteed. Get outside quotes now. Webster, 6965.

CALL KEYSTONE decorators on interior work. Submitting bid* on exterior work for spring. Man­chester 2-180^. ^

PAINTING and Paperhanging, interior and exterior decorators, reasonable prices. Call for free estimate*. Leach * Fogll. Man­chester 5797.

GET YOUR inside work done be­fore the spring rush. Booking outside work now. All work guaranteed first das*. Joseph Murawaki, painter and paper- hanger.' Phone 2-0338.

INTERIOR and exterior palnUng- Also paperhanging Prompt *erv- ice. Fair Price. D. B,- Frechetta Phone 7680.

INTERIOR and exterior pointing, also naperhanglng,...prompt *erv- ice. Free estimates. Phone'2-2424. C. Ml^oleit.

Pa INtIt n o a n d Paperhanging. Good work. Reasonable rate* Raymond Flske. Phone 3384.

Th e a l d o n s p in n in g m i l l ^Is conveniently locatbd at Talcott- viUe on the bu.s line between Man- icliestor and Rockville. 'AVhy not ■ - _______________________ _ jcome out and see us7 YOv qall) fc/ r SALE—Green Mountain po-,]

tatoes. seconds - •-—

SEE—BUY— Ward's oil brooder! 1 economical . . . . cuts fuel coats | down . . . send* more heat to j chicks in floor area . . . less up chimney! Automatic heat con­trol! Priced as low as $11.45. Wards Farm Store. Purnell Place. Manchester, Conn.

CLETRAC crawler tractors, gar- j den tractors, cement mixers, corn | planters, lime sowers, Fordson I parL*. Dublin Traqtor Companjjfi Wlllimantlc. 'j

TWO-FAMILY house 5-3 rooms— 5 rooriis ready for occupancy, ideal location. Automatic gas heat, automatic copper water heater. For appointment call 7614.

TW0-FAMILY duplex, near Main street. 4 rooms and, bath each side. Lot 80'xl44'. one car garage. Price $7,800. Shown by appoint­ment only. Cecil W. England. Agent, 364 Main street. Phone 5212.

LIST YOUR property with E. J. Campbell Co., homes, lots, bum- ness, etc. We guarantee satisfac­tion. Call 6243 at any time.

WHAT HAVE you to o ffer? ' We have cash buyers waiting for singles, flats, duplexes, good

I houses anywhere in town. Writ* ; Box M.A.. Hera’d. at Once giving

your listings.I WOULD like to buy a nice horn* not over 20 yeara. old in a good locality. Any new development in town will satisfy. Cash. No agents. Write Box L. Herald.

A HOME la a residential pari of Manchester —or In the outskirts of town. Will pay any reasonable price In cash. Writ* Box E. Herald.

Resjort I’ roperly for Sale 71FOR SALE—At Coventry Lake, ^ 'ear round cottage. Subetantlal cash required. Other cottages available from $1,600 up. For appointment Phone 5470.

HAVE YOU a 6-8 room single or double home for sale? Any condition. Cash wailing. Write. Box V, Herald.

Manchester 5128 and ask] Olmsted. j )

531Amelia

872 Parker street. PhoneJarvis. I

i026.LADY for all around laundr work. Apply, Mr. ScluiberL'Man- chester Memorial Hospital.

k EARLY cabbage, lettuce, broccoli, I ^m ato plants. Oderm^nh's. ,504 |

^ rker street.A WOMa ! to help «ith house­work mornings, or full two days a week. Phone 6903. |

U. S .^ o . 1 Green Mountain table . smallpotatobft $2 per bushel at the farm. F^nk V. Williams' Buck' land farm.

Musical .InstrumenteTHREE PIa Wo S. Your choice, $50 each. Tiffany. LaFargu*. Woodbury. Fine tone and action. The Piano Shop, 6 Pearl atreet. Call 6-9 p. m.

Chickering |

3 : :Would like to hear from reliable'

men'who Would like to train In j spare time to overhaul and install'Refrigeration and Air-Condition-! ing, equipment Should be me- p r e -WAR stroller, chanically inclined. Will not inr' terfere with your pre.sent work.For information about this-train­ing. write, at once giving name, address, age and your working hours. Utilities Inst.. K. H.. care of paper.

Housvhol^KGonds 51Wa)r stroller.'^S-ivajl' high-

chair, p'orch gate, child's rjockiqg horse, made by cabinet, mqkier. All In A-1 coridttlon. P h o ^ 3515.

EXCELLENT opportunity for woman with experience manag-, ing local insurance office. Write Bqx H.. Herald.

GENERAL Housekeeper for two days a week. Phone 2-1366.

YOUNG LADY, stenographer and office clerk. Apply Ellis Coat Co., Pine street.

WOMAN for general housework, who.can do plain cooking. Family, three adults; Good hqurs and wagee. Apply in per.son. Mrs. 'George Keith, 19 Lewis street.

WANTED—Two girls for general- laundry work. Alflo experienced shirt presser or one willing to learn. Good pay, good hours. ‘Manchester, -Laundry, Maple street.

upright piano. Beautiful case, ac­tion and ton e. Also one spinet, console type piano. The small piano with the big tone. 8 others to choose from. Tbe Piano Shop, 6 Pearl street, Manchester. Conn.

mU

FOR SALE Cape Cod 6-Room

Recreation room In baHement. Fireplace. Storm window*, screen*. Amesite driveway. Nicely landscaped.

Priced Right To Sell!

Jarvis Realty Co.6 Dover Road Tei. 4i13 or 7113

W A N T E DFIRST CLASS CARPENTERS And Painters

Ajiply

Jarvis Realty Co.fi Dover Road

Rhone 4112 or 7275

Wearing Apparel-—Furs 571Read Herald .4dv*.

Here's The Stor^ For G. I.'s

to r S7,SOO to $8,100 yea ean have • hotiae with fireplace, dor- mar*. and garage. RuUt on a lot 80x300 ft., for a* little a* flfiO dovfn.

..AF u rth e r In form atto a~

' Call

EDWARDS & SCHW ARZ

■cal Eelata and 1—atane* M l MAIN STR EET

PHONE 4488

CARPENTRY work, reasonable rates. Alteration.*, roofing, re­pairs, home construction. Time payments arranged. Qnaranteed work. Laurel Hill Construction Co. Manchester. 2-1372.

BEAUTIFY your kitchen, bath­room," playroom luid den fiopr* with composition tile-all Colors; also asphalt tile, tile walls for kitchen and bathrooms. *1110 board ceiling* laid over old plaster ceil ings. Excellent workmanship, priced reasohable. Call Hartford k-4260, .coUecL

I N S U R EWith

McKINNEY BROTHERSReal Estate and InvunuMV

808 MAIN 8T. TEU 0069

PAINTING and paperhanging. Best of materials used. Free esti­mates. Wm. Clifford. 8768."

INTERIOR and, exterior painting and paperhanging. Large ga'Ving* and expert workmanship. Free estimates. Phone Rockville1358-4. John Ellison.

Help Wanted-^Mak) S6KENNEL man for veterinary hos- pltal. Phone, 7875. Doctors Bush- rtell and Olmsted. -

MEN To work in.nursery, 9 hours a day. $5.50 per day. No jiayroll deduction. Apply between 6 and 7 p. m. C. L. .Vanderbrook A Son, 26 LydaU atreet.

MAN WITH car for Manchester and vicinity, live wire, ambitious, pleasing personality. Sell direct to mother*. Nationally known Babee-Tenda safety chair. No competition. Leads furnished, ex­cellent earhings, full or part time! Apply Babee Safety League, 34 State street, Hartford

WE BUY and sell good furniture, combination rangi gas ranges and heaters Jones Furniture Store. 36 Oak Phone 2-1041.

THREE ALL-wool hand braided "oval rugs, slightly used, largest 4«" X 42 ". Phone 2-0635.

A USED, pipeless furnace in good condition. Phone 2-0460 after 6 p. m.

BABY CRIB. $10; high chair, $5; child's flat-top desk, $8, Tel. 6412. j

ME^AL bed complete, 3-way floor j lamp. Reasonable. Call 6297 after | 4:30 p. m. ^

WALNUT dining room set, $20; radio, $10; vlctrola, $10; new HoUywood bed complete''" with heira board, $45; table, $3. Call 8750.

FOR SALE— Aiftomatic gas heat­er, baby ' carriage, shower and miscellaneous Items. Phone, 3581.

BENSON’S have them for imme­diate delivery! 4-4 Floreidce combination ranges, Qxulity gas ranges. Deluxe Grand gas ranges, Hdover and .Eureka vacuum cleaners, electric hekters. range oil burners, Sparton console com­bination- nidioa Budget terms at Benson’s 713 Main, call 3635.

FOR SALE—Beautiful dipp-leaf gate-leg table. Suitable for din­ing-room or front room. Price $45. Call 4869.

FOR SALE—Solid walhut kidney­shaped desk and matching leather .chair; also down Oogs- well chair. Manchester 2-2120.

SPIRELLA Corsetiere. sclentitle- ally designed and comfortable supporting garments fitted In your home. Choice of materials.

\Rulh M.jjAllen. Phone 2-1254.5IXN S CLIPPER Craft pencll- sti^ed suit, size 38, worn twice, was $40; for sale, $20. Call 2-1594before X.P- *’'•

MUSKRA*l\coat. tuxedo style, size 20. gooehsConditlon. Rfione 10 a. m. to 4 p. m* 2-1274.

F O R S A USiven-Room Single, 5

rooms down, ■ 2 up. Fire­place, oil burner. Comer lot. This is a new -house and prFced to selL Owner trans­ferred.

Six-Room Single, 3 down, .3 up. Fireplace, hot air heat. Garage. Not new but a good buy. Located over North.

Two-Family on the West Side, 6 and 6. This house can be purchased with reas­onable down payment. '

Stuart J. Wasley755 Mafn Street

Telephone 6648-. 7146

M A L E H E L P W A N T E D7• -

For iucreascfl mill operation

•FIREM EN •M ILLW R IG H TS •M ACH INE TEN D ER S • B E A T E R M E N •D R YE R M EN •FLO O R M EN |

TOP WAGES — GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS — VACATION WITH PAY — SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS — SIX HOLIDAYS WITH PAY. '

Apply At Ofiice, 615 Parker Street

inial Board C o m p an y Lyd o lL& Fo u ld s Pap er C o .

S

Professional Services' 22

study practical nursing at home In kpare time: Learn correct ways to aid and comfort the sick. Nationally operating school. Suc- cessj^l g^^pate8~coaat to edast. License noL necessary in moat states. Diploma award^. Ages 18 -to 55. Write for detolls. Wayne Schoo^of Practical Nuraing. L P.,

-----y—

Ri|il'cl Herald Advft.

Help Wanted— MaleOr Female 37

DO YOU ant a good steady job with a future In aome State train­ing schqol, hospital, or the uni­versity? Vscancle* for a typist, stenographer, farm hand, p'ainter, nurse, .cook, psychiatric aide, kitchen and domestic worker, and in some oth 'r positions available. See State representative on Wed­nesday at British-American- Club, 13 Maple street, Manchester, or write him a t ' State Pervonnkl. State Capitol, Hartford, u

MAN OR woman for general cleaning, three or fqur hours each morning. Apply 3.51 Ea*t Center street

B u lld o zin g G rad ing .. CELLA RS — DITCHES

Stiimp -Rcn^ovdl Land ClearingFREE ES’nMATES GIVEN

SA M N U S S D O R T - *Orystol Lake Rood . PhlmaJtfiM VsrlrvUI*. Co**.

FIREENSURANGE

i ■ • . -Is Your Furniture Insured and Have You Sufficient Cov- erage On Your House? These Things Are Importantl Take Time To Cheek Up. l^ehC an: .

S T U A R T J . W A S L E Y755 Main Street . Tel. 6648 or 7146 Any Time

In Business On Main Street Over'20 Years .

H.'

M ALE H E L f W ANTEDIndoor and Outdoor Work.

Good Pay! ' j . Permanent Work I„ Vactaiton With Pay!Uife, Sickness and Accident /Insurance Free !

Apply

TH E ORFORD SOAP CO.,15 nillllinl S lr „ t

'J -‘ . t '■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.' MANcmsyriERr^COirifTtTESDAT, APRIL 80, 104f

Wanted— Real Estate 77LET ME SELI. your lake property of any description. Just give me 15 days. 1 have a long list, of

customers waiting, W. J. Reyi nolds. Lake Specialist*. Hartford' Office 6-6123, evenings 2-6307. Coventry office WiUimantic, 1021W4.

WANTED To Buy—Any kind of property. Houses, farms. In ornear town. If you have regl estate to sell call Jarvis Realty'<^., 6 Dover Road. Phone 4.112 or 7 5 .

PROPERTY Owners—If you e considering capitalizing on the hreaent high market contact us We pay top cash for residential or commercial . propeity. Fot quick action communicate with ua. Phone 7728-,5329 or 2-0920. or Write Brae-B’irn Realty t?o., 5South Main street. Manchester.

By WILLIAM MAIERThe Storjri EiUe almost oon-i

tmqts pnewmonta. BvenrOne Is. re­lieved wkSB tbs doetor fluany sags he will be an right. Joel kids | Debby that the namee she gave Um for the Cape Cod durks are

■mot to be found In a book he ban.XIV

Debby hadn't even noticed that a car nad come in across the' moors, and she didn't see the man at idt until Bull started to bark. He had left hia car out by the bam and started across the yard toward them. She looked up quickly, then sat watching him as he came across the yard toward them. Joel aat still too.

He was wearing city clothes, a gray suit and a ^ h t gray top­coat, but no hat. In e coat looked new, and it hung from hia shoul­ders just right, like in the adver- tlsementa of men’s clothes. , And his face was like them too, hand-

.^some and ahnillng. Debby thought, might be 28 yeara old, or may.''

be'^eVm 80, but he sure was gooa- look

Hia'Vmile was Includl^ them both, anh\it was sort o f/ioa sh fu l smile, bUtNnot too bakhful. “ Is this Mrs. Dahlels?’^ * asked.

Debby laugned..''^"! should .say not. Take mogl^ two of me to make her.

He amiled, juat a bit cautioualy, she thought, as though, he didn’t want to be on .record as having laugbdd at Agnea. \

She turned toward the hquse

and shouted, "Aghae, there’s a man hers to sSS you.”

"Oh, that wasn’t necassary," he said. "I juat came to Inquire about Mr. Daniels.”

She looked at him curiously. “ He's better," she said, atlU Stor­ing at him. ,

"Good, Fm glad to Hear It." And after a whll# he said, "My name is Newkirk, Kenneth Newkirk.’ ’

Debby frowned momentoplly, then looked at him coldly, ‘ ‘you're the new' Insurance manyin Or- leana."

"That's right.’’ He *6unded sur prised.

Her face was/impassive. ‘ ‘We don’t want n o ^ o re Insurance."

Agnes opened the kitchen door. Mr. N e w k ^ was looking down at Debby. came to Inquire about Mr, Damela,’’ he said With dignity.

"Yeah,’ ’ said Debby. "Well, he’a b ^ e r . But we don’t want no more ^insurance. We got too much now."

Agnes came across the porch. "I ’m Mra. Daniels,” she said

"My name is Newkirk, Kenneth Newkirk. I heard that Mr. Daniels was sick and I was going through town so I thought I’d stop in and inquire—’’

■'Yes. Mr. Newkirk.” Agnes spoke uncertainly. Debby could tell from her voice that she was both puzzled and Impressed. "Yes. Well, he’s much better, thank you. Will you—will you wait just a minute, Mr. Newkirk?”

She went back into the house.

•\ FUNNY BUSINESS

\

\ ' N

Tireat idea Pfirkins ha»r^he -wears a bumper when he carries an umbrella!”

Debby was atlU kneeling in tha grass, still scratching Bull behind the ears, and when she hifan to spsak It wasn’t to Mr. Newkirk and it wasn’t to JoeU Tt wss ito though she was tolKing to Jmi high land. “We got too mupn in­surance already. And prefer salesmen who do their *eliln’ day; times—Slid Without

Agnes ciune b a ^ out on the porch, and now rtie was aU smllss. "Elite says he>r like to see you, Mr. Newkirk/Just for s minute. He atifi h^s"to be caraful.”

me out after they went in, and' sat on the edge of the porcK. "Who’a the city slicker?” he asked.

"He’s the insurance man.” said Joel, "and don’t ■ say anything against him, because Debby seems fond of him.”

She chuckled. "Guess I kind of told him, didn’t I ? ” she asked with satisfaction.

"Kind of,'*' said Joel.Bart stood up. ‘ ‘We’ve got to be

going; Joel."Joel nodded and Hhe three of

them started to'' walk toward Bart’s car.

"Cripes.” Joel said, **wlU you look at all the decoys?” He was peering in one of the side windows of the bam.

"Hey. you're not supposed to see those,” Debby shouted.

"Why not?""Because you're not.” "“ You going into the business?” "It ’s a secret.”

’ "Will we ever know?" Bart asked. •

"Oh, sure. Everybody will know someday. It’s going to revolution­ize duck hunting. Least that’a what Ellis says. But we got to get our stock built up before we an­nounce ’em. The demalid is going to be terrific, he says.”

“ Can’t we see them ?”"Well—I ahouldn’t. It’s Ellle’a

secret.” She eyed them suspici­ously. "Promise not to go into the decoy-making business ?v

"I promise," said Joel."Upon my honor,” said Bart. Debby unlocked the door and

led them in. The decoys were on ahelvea, tier after tier of them lining the walls. They were" In six different poses: one with the head nettled grumpily between the shouldera, one with it droop­ing slightly to the right, one with It drooping way around to the right, corresponding ones with the heads turned left, and one with an outstretched neck and no head at all, since the head was supposed to be under water.

Boy, you’ve put a lot of work Into these thinga," Bart said.

''r il'‘ aay. But it’s going to be worth it. We’re going to sell ’em for $20 a dozen—and the demand will be terrific."

When they got out into the yard. Joel said, "t^niels’ Despondent Decoys.”

Bart started to laugh, and Joel laughed too, and they were both still laughing when they drove out of the yard. And Debby, standing there watching them go, was laughing too. She took the key back to the bam and hung it be­hind the timber, humming; under her breath and chiiekling.

fTo Be phnttnned)

sense and NonsenseThe beat place to find S help­

ing hand la on the end of your arm.

both

re j,ustPoliceman—Little boy, do

your dogs have licensM?Little Boy Yeah. They'

covered wlth’them.;'’'-'-

The Foshtosa- How tlmea have changed!

I view with dismay The modern wife’s plan To love, honor and display.

H. M. Ginsberg

Man—What is bis position Friend — He’s th ird 's

guesser In the Weather Bui'SMlstantItm ^ .

iprlnts on

Thre* girts grew up together; two married, and thsresftei they constantly annoyed their minster friend with comments upon ner un­happy condition. fihe laughed off their remarks goodrnsturedly, until one day *hcy. went s little too far;

First Married Woman—Well, now, tell us the truth; Did you ever really have a chance to marry?

Spinster (the worm turning) — Ask your two husbands.

would never

Every man lesA’ea footprints the sands of l i fe X ^ e Important thing about those pHms la the di­rection In which they rt*d.

A man dropped his wlgxjnit uK

thestreet and s boy picked handed it to him. \

Owner of the Wig—Thanks, my boy. You are the first genuine hair restorer I have ever seen.

W’e hate to aay this but we think that women lie as often 'and as shamelessly as men.

TOONEKVi LLE l<tiLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

Man—Polygamy work in this country.

Friend—Why not?, , Mnn -Just think of getting sev­eral wives In a kitchenette at one time.

I>rflnltioasA gossip , la a person who talks

to you about othcra. A bore la one who talks to you about himself. A brilliant converaatlbnaliat ia one who tallta to you about ynur- telf.

^b€*ial S iiiH ition i

Plumber (arriving late to re-1 pair water leak in cellar)—Howl did you manage?

Housewife Very

The-Sitiiatira: Your small chil­dren must be left with a baby-sit­ter wh»>never you go out to dln-

i result, you arcper, and, asoften late In arriving. i

waiting, 4 taught both my sons, "a .v : Simply aay to the;well. While

how to swim.

With good dialing, we'd - rather listen to the radio than to some gabby people In person.

raged to

CARNIVAI' BY DICK TURNER

i W rrJ CAOCUG

1 1264M

S!^2!!iSJSt

Gladys— I became ehgagi the ciitest fellow last n i^ t .

Edith—You did? What’K his name?

Gladys—Oh, you eSn't ask a min personal queationa like that. !

A Thought For Thi* DayDo you know what real men are i

made of 7 |I ask you. sitters, brothers; They’re made from what they get i

from I themselves, |Not wha|. they get out of others. i

— Vera Neely

Two girls were exchanging con­fidences over the luncheon table;

First—W hft did' that returned G.I. aay whch you tjOld him you’d be a ai.ster to him?

Second - Why, the raflcal had the nerve to ask me to lend' him a dollar so he could take another girl to a movie.

Of all the places to be. say the accident figure*, home is the most dangerous. And still those reck­less pieople, the house hunters, keep bravely on.

Correct This Sentence; "My wife invites people without ask­ing .me," said the man, "so I feel free to invite people without con­sulting her.”

'hostess each time vou’rc delayed,; "We’re sorry to b# tote, but you | know how It Is when one haa chll- j dren."

Right Way: Ask the baby-sitter to come earlier than ahe has in the past, .so that you have a time allowAmc for those last-minute} hitches that ' so often ' develop: when one Ipavos childipn for an evening.

fU T lT O

SH O P

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BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES Oh! BY EDIIAR MARTIN

\\.v NOiAW on: oco vb

AW. •

voobiow i vowLiit ^)Oaxs \b ?|WtN .N4VCOO- A OOW.AW

•WMSeW,

<mv.\ OOKTI AHjIL

HFKJfc 10 N(00YOWO«90VOl

nn

Avso.vt9.v5\<ae.y- YUthSL OCbiT BWV

10 1WO LHVWT

ALLY OOP Going Ashore BY V. I. HAMUN

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

/

If

“And 1 suggest that Senator Stnelt be drafted to deliver the speech on adequate clothing for the world—lie 9

already had to buy bis wife a summer outiit!”

toem. Bv MCA stRvict.iMC. T. a «ia v. t. mt. off.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSMECE I AM AGAIN. SUdAR

— REAOV 1& ICNIT THEUNRAveuED Threads o f

ROMANCE / ____ _

So Loig» Chump!_Ain't vaGonna let m e 'IN ? I'M NOT A M/OMAN- MATER. ANVMORE/

WELL. I'M FINISHING- WHAT .YOU 5TARTEO/ NOW X'M A WOMAN-

x/^H A T U>DU MEAN

7

BY MERRILL HLOSSER

I'M A WOMAN, and I- HATE MY-Seu^ FOR WASTING tub BEST YEARS O f MY UFE ON A ArtTTLENBClC I ^BOTTLENBCK.

■C;IV Ot* (IT. W Rtc. U 5 r■

RED RIDER Thunder Knows

“I'm so happy dear doctor is back from the Army—*now ril get some sympatliy when Ldescribc niy symptoms!”

ItJONfl SAWYTOUR

WHIP,

VIC FLINT .iSlluiBpoint Wfu hbldinti nowfifldlwfishoidii known bei

Bluepoint Is On His Way

SOMEONE B HAVE DISCOVEitEO WHO 1 AM^FUNT, ANO SENT HIS Limf

EG6I BECOME A «0 0 $ l E6&f

WASH TUBBS

BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY AND RALPH LANE Vh« sound a poltc* sirenAMAMAN WHO

10NI6HT LOST AN EASY WAV OF STEAUN6 A

FORTUNE. NOW I M tm OO IT THE WAY.

drifted up fiom die s I t— t below.

Another Plot BY LESUE TURNERHEUO) MA6... T. TtOTTA HAND IT TO

TH'KlpCANT vaj/TONllVOUWCRI' TAtCiMlV MOSE..U PlfNTV FAFT!RLANfJpBOW

tw w —

t f k

IU«TENEDINWH|N eM au xp w M vtesTOGfiT HER TSUNK.M*sm ..n ite o u Twm TH* «AM05.

K whatwebeen1 FOB. BABE...

AND N EKI READY !MHM* MOVER* DOBBlCAU.Z^

PHONE WLOrZ TRAN*FBe ON BLESRES flDWCEI. THE Caa FROM EVA *AS50i

WILL *H9W UP FDR HER MCRASE W. FNB^OOCM *H A iw rrrC

CMYLEHA.ND 'rts.'T'S '

KY FRED HAR.MANLCCv6 I'NS '* 2tO RiDE YOU. THUN'D K.'

IRSCKONTCUI

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HQUSE MAJOR HOOPi.E

\ '

WELL, I'M . GIVIN' UP

HUNTIN’ TH’ ROOTS THET

GREW h a ir ON MV mS'AO"

IT S WUTM MilLONS, But IT’S HOPELESS.'

SAV. MV HEART TROUBLE a n d Rh e u m a t i s m ARE GONE, OR.1 COULDN'T CLIMB l ik e t h i s ; IT'S SO M E WATER. WE'VS DRUNK- SOM E SPRING

W ORTH M ILLIO N S.'

'1.

LISTEN, W E ^ / ONE MORE YAP O ' t h i s CONTINUITY OUT O*'

YOU AN’ WE’LL TIE YOU ONTO A PACK M U L E " W E’RE

COIN’ BACK. HOME A N ’ GO TO

W ORK.'

6' T)Ae W«Y,TV>116G^. I ‘M EKPCCTIbiS A CHAeMlbiG VISITOR J A MRS.’DEPLRSTeR, V4F10 IS LA60RU4G UNOERTHE DELOSION A HOUSE 1 FOOiUO FOR HER 19 HAOfWED.’'— tM . FERftETlHE OUT ANOTHER. B lS CA&E.SOV41LLVOO AMO CALM HER FEARS VJITH

<VbUR. COOL

l e f t fo r . the f u t u r e

•r.1. '.4 .3 0

T"

* %.

« au. W e MY «FF ■jMuummm

THAt ’6 AWFULW MitE OF YOU, FINDING ME A PORCUPINE TO PLAY WITH — eUT NO THAMK9.*-*~ IF t h e l a d y TrtMKSt h e HOOSEM9 HAONffED, LOGIC INON'T APPEAU TDH EU

ANY M ORE THAW S A Q O N aS TO

ESKIM O S^

I,