PIGS FOURTEEN Hanrlrri r iEttrning ^walii rRTOAY. JUNE B , 1961

About Town■nit Uat ehtptor of th« fUm,

*Tht Lord'* Footatept.” will be prtatnted t t the Selvetlon Army citadel this evening at eight o'clock. All are welcome to sec thU Inspiring, full color moUon picture, which deale Viith Our tierd’e laet days on earth, featur­ing especially "Ck>rdon'.s" Calvary and the Mount of Olives.

Hose Company three of the 8MFD w^l drill tonight at 6.30.

CIBARS • PIPESLighters — Watches

aocks — Walleta

Arthur Dms Stores

11

Sunset Circle of Part Noble Grands will have a picnic Monday evening at the Andover Lake cot-

of PR8t Noble Grand Mru. Virginia Keeney. Mrs. Maybel Dowd and her committee are in charge of rofreshment.s. and those who desire trnn.sportation .should telephone Mrs I>iwd. 3410. The attendance prize will be furnished by Mrs. Alice Wethcrell.

Center Church Women's Feder­ation will have a brief meeting .■Siindav moriiiiic at 10 30. be­tween the 0 Ki and 11 no .sorviee.s Officers for the .sea.son in pro.spect will be elected at this time and in­stalled at the second service at fleven oclork

GUARANTEED- REGISTERED-

and PERFECT

.St .lohn's rhiirrli on C.ilwav street will observe patron saint's

i day, and the rector. Rev. .‘Stephen ! .Stryjewski. will take for his sub- ' lect. "St .John. Man of Courage." In the afternoon at two o'clock the parishioners will p.sther at the Kerenrz homestead. 'Jl’T I'nion street, for a social time, with .Nt rs Waller Wojnarowiez and other members of the ladles society In charge of arrangements

Msry Bushnell fheney No 1.3 t'nited Spanish War Veterans, will hold Its final social inert me of the sea-son Mond.sv evening at eight o'clock in the ftlate Armory Comrades of Wsrd rheney Camp are ln\dted

Piano Pupils Give Recital

Parents and Friends En­joy Program o f Mrs. Keeney’ s Students

Piano piiplla of Mra Dorothy Keeney presented their annual program In the Chapel of the South Methodist church last eve­ning before a large and apprecia­tive audience of parents and friends. Plano solos were inter­spersed with duets and trio.a.

A cowboy group composed of Gil Verillo, Robert Spelss, Donald McLagan. James Larson, Bnice I M l Kenney. Dennis Moore. Tbom-

! s.a Barnes and Donald (lordlier, ac- I 1 ompanied by Martba Lenndcr,

sang "Home On the Range around a simulated camp fire. An­other group composed of Barbara Duncan, lyiretta Carlson. CJynthia Dunlap. Martha Leander. Carol

Oordnar. Beatric* Wslkar sad Klalne Verillo sang "Mockliitblrd Hill" with Eleanor Small ae ac- companlet.

Pupils who participated In the piano recital were: Robert flpelas, Bruce McKenney, Donna Lynne, Carol Gllha, Donald Oordner, Celene Jlorskla, Gil Verillo, Thomaa Barnes, James Larson, Patricia Mooney, Johanna Rich­mond, Dennis Moore, Donald Mc- Lagen, Noreen Oowlee, Jean Hath-

LAND SURVEYING Edward L. DaviSi Jr.Registered Land Surveyor

IX Proctor Road, Manchester Tel. 7019

away, Loretta Carlaon, Elaine Verillo, Sendra McKenney, Doro­thy Watroue, Carol Cordner. PHlen Brawn, Jaquellne Miller, John Dome, Nell Cowles, Donald Oowles, Barbara Duncan, John Leander, EtJwlna Verillo. Cynthia

Dunlap, Charles Keeney Walker.

A t the close of the recital re­port cards were diatributed to„Uie. ■tudenta and prises awarded to Dorothy Watrous, Cslehe Zorakls and Barbara CJaleen.

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AVenge Dally Net Preaa Run [$'• - . ■ f v Tfid WMithtrFor the Week Ending June 16. 1951 Forecast of 0. M, Waathet Boreoa

10,157 2 | l [ | a 4 H i l i r j U i J r i I W U l f i l U L U 1 T F r R i l l Today—Cloudy, worm, Uiuader-

Member of the Audit ahnwera; Hunday—Warm, htmild,Bureau of ClreulaMona

M a n e h m s t B r A C i t y o f V i U a g e C h a r mscattered thundershoweta.

VOL. LXX , NO. 224 (TW ELVE PAGES) M ANCH ESTER, CONN., SATUR D AY , JU NE 23, 1951 (ClaasIHMI Advrrtlalng on Pag* 16) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Push Hunt for 40 On Missing PlanePlane Missing

TO BOSTON, g HEIN YORK

EUROPE

AFRICA

ACCHA

zATlAUnCOCfAH

murk murks the area where a Pan-American A ir­ways Constellation was reported missing with 40 aboard. The plane was en route from Johannesburg to Boston and New York, and was due to stop at Dakar. (N'^.A New'stnap).

Reds Resist Along Front

Local Battles Flare, Chinese Show Signs o f New Attack to South

Dakar, French West Africa, June 23— (/PI— Rain-laden skiea to­day hampered the vast air and ground search for a New York- bound Pan-American Constellation with 40 persons aboard, missing in Jungle wildemesa since yester­day.

Pan-American officials called the hunt "The greatest air search in history."

Taking part In the quest wereall available civil and . military plane.s in the region, plus United States Air Force bombers called in from far away bases.

I Trackleas tVasteu■ Five U. S. Air Force B-17s ar­rived In Dakar during tha night from their Azores base. They look off in a heavy overcast thi.s

i morning to range the trackless wa.stes where the giant plane may

: have gone down.! Airport officials said a flight ofI. 1 U. S. Air Force B-29s is ex- pected to arrive during the day from Continental Europe to help in the hunt.

Yesterday French, American and Liberian planes flew over the Jungle area, as native tribesmen hacked their way along crocodile- infested streams into the rain- soaked bush.

A tornado raged through part of the Dakar area early yesterday. There was no indication whether the high winds might have struck the Constellation as it sought to land at Roberts field, Liberia, dur­ing a tropical rain.

In his final contact yesterday, the pilot of the Constellation had messaged that the radio beam to his next scheduled stop —Dakar— had blacked out and he was re­turning to the Liberian airport which was built for American military planes during World WarII.

When last heard from, the plane

Qty Editor Dies Hague Enters Iran Oil RowMalik May Renew

Soviet Peace BidUnited Nations, N. Y . June 23

— (/Pi- Russia's Jacob A. Malik is expected today to hla.st American policies in Korea and offer a peace plan already rejected by the Unit­ed Nations. The .Soviet delegate will be heard in a recorded speech to be broadca.st over the radio.

The Soviet Deputy Foreign .Minister, President of the Securi­ty Council this monih. is sched­uled to be heard over tlie Cnliint- bia Broadcasting system in the New '\'ork area at 4:11 p. m. iF.STi today and in the remainder of the U. S. over CB.S an hour later.

H<>*-or«le<l In KiisstaHis declaration has becti re­

corded in Hus.sian by the United Nations and forms a part of a

O f Tlip Herald Dies o f 'YM I l i e n e r a i f l IZ ie s O I -The Price of Peace." The U. N.

William P. Aslnitis

Bill AsimusPasses Away

l.ong Tim e City Editor

Bulletin!Tokyo, Juno *3 — (J*! — Allied

troofts and Chlnoae Rods fought aavagely with bayonets and hand greiiadoa today for oom- mondlng ground In the old Com­munist. “ Iron Triangle” of North Korea.

High ground exchanged hands five times during the day.

Tokyo, June 23— (/Pi— Bitter lo­cal battles flared today aa Com­munist resistance stiffened all along the Korean battlefront. There were signs the Reds were getting ready for a new attack southward.

Allied patrols drew more Com­munist artillery than they had In several days. Aerial observers spotted southward troop move-

(Contlnued on Page Eight)

(Continued on Page Eight)

News TidbitsCulled from (/P) Wires

Colombia decrees ban on exports o f "strategic materials" to Com­munist China and North Korea . . . Russell Tongay of Miami, Fla. still hopes to get British permission for his five year old son Bubba to swim the English Channel . . . Milton Katz, chief of ECA in Europe, ex­pected to resign to go to work for Ford Foundation now headed by his former boss, Paul Hoffman . . . General MacArthur's name will probably appear on 1952 Oregon Republican presidential primary ballot.

Negligence suit in Bridgeport Su­perior Court attributea woman's death indirectly to excitement caused when a player in softball game batted ball onto her proper­ty . . . Western Allies will Issue no joint peace statement on anniver­sary of Communist aggression in Korea . . . London Defense Minis­try spokesman says that Common­wealth division in excess of 20,000 men will be ready for action as a unit in Korea by mid-July.

Twenty-nine Inmates, ranging in age from 22 to 54, receive eighth grade diplomas at Stateville Pris­on. Joliet. III. . . . Gunman In stol­en station wagon and two pedes­trians shot In wild chase through crowded Manhattan streets.

India signs barter agreement for 100,000 tons of Russian wheat . . . Boston gunman kills pawnbroker, wounds policeman and then is killed himself by detectives . . . Democratic National Chairman Boyle wants Republicans to stand

and be counted for or against srthjlsfn.”

up and "McQir

Police Arrest 11 for Gaming

Raid VFW Carnival in Winsted, Confiscate 2 No'Win Money YiTieels

By The Associated Press Two widely separated raids last

night resulted in the arrests of 11 persons as State and New Havenpolice continued their drive against gaming.

Seven persons were arrested in Wlnsted when State Police under Lieut. Elton Nolan raided a Vet­erans of Foreign Wars carnival and confiscated what they called "two money wheels of the sort on which nobody wins"

In New Haven, local police un­der Captain Simon Reislng, nabbed four men on charges of selling lottery tickets.

Their raid on a house at 789 Quinniplac avenue brought to 40

(Continued on Page Eight)

43rd Gives TVTo Orphanage

A. P. Hill Military Reservation, Va.. June 23.— (/Pi—The departure of the 43d Winged Victory Divi­sion for field maneuvers in North Virginia meant the arrival of Mil- ton Berle and Hopalong Cassidy to the delighted kids of a Rich­mond, Va., orphanage.A 16-inch screen television set

was shipped to the children of St. Joseph's villa by men of the divi­sion's headquarters company when they left Camp Pickett for five weeks of tent life at A. P. Hill Military reservation.

In August the 43d takes another trek—to Fort Bragg, N. C.. for the four-week Southern Pine maneuvers.

The 65 men who chipped in four dollars apiece last fall for the set had agreed that on leaving camp they'd give It to an orphanage or a children's home.

With the help of Chaplain Leon­ard McAteer, of Providence, R. I., they discovered that the Rich­mond home could use a TV set. Master Sergeant Harry Reid, of ThoiVtpsonville. Conn., and Ser­geant Danny Petronella. of West Hartford, Conn., delivered It In person.

Heart Attack Today

William Patrick Asimus, 69. city editor of The Manchester Eve­ning Herald for the past 35 years, died suddenly after a heart attack at 1:30 a. m today at his home at 14 Middle turnpike, west. His death came as a shock to hla many friends and fellow employes at The Herald since Mr. Asimus had completed his usual day's work yesterday and had left the office in good spirits.

The veteran newspaperman came to The Herfi^d in 1916 and brought with him a wealth of newspaper experience. He had | worked as a reporter on the Co­lumbus, O., Citizen, Hoboken Ob- I server, New York American and Hudson Dispatch, and aa copy reader for the Newark. N. J.. | Leader. Immediately prior to ; coming to Manchester, he was em­ployed a abort while at a Hartford newspaper, which has since ceased publication.

Ha wax bom in Outtenberg, Weat New York, N. J., on Decem­ber 23, 1881, the son of Charles and Caroline (Muller) Asimus. For three years, he attended a Jesuit college in Columbus, O.. but

will send recordings of it for broadcast around the world, aa it did with other talks in the aeries.

Malik has been Heard in the U. ,8. by pick-ups of his speeches in the Security Council and the Gen­eral Asser.it ly He has refu.-ed all previous attempts to get him to make a siieei h on the radio.

He was offered alternate dates by the United Nations Radio divi­sion, which has put on the series, and he deliberately chose the week-end marking the first anni­versary of the war in Korea.

Asks More Troops His talk also cornea aa U.N.

nations study an appeal from the United States government, diet­ing as the unified command for the

'{Stewards, CIO Maritime Pickets Qash, Hold Liner at Frisco Pier

(Continued on Page Etglit)

Stevens to Sell Peace Dale Mill

Peace Dale, R, I., June 31. (/Pi —The Peace Dale mill, a worsted plant which once employed 1.000 persons,'is up for sale.

The M. T. Stevens and Sons di­vision of the J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., said last night it hopes to find half a dozen or more buyers to lake over sections of the mill and provide employment for those displaced when the worsted-mak­ing operations were moved to Rockingham, N. C., In July, 1947.

The mill’s present working force numbers about 30.

Riot Prevents Ship Sailing

U.N. forces In Korea, for more troops to fight tha Communists

The United States, on behalf of General .Matlliew B. RIdgway and the U .S forces, appealed Thursday night for troops from those coun­tries whuh harked the 11 N. de­cisions to resist aggression In Korea but which have not yet sent grounil forces The U S. letter to .Serretaiy-Genernl Trygve Lie said there is a 'real need for addition­al forces from, iiiemher states in the light of massive Chinese Com­munist ronrentrations In the area and of their continuing aggres­sion "

ApRrttI to SO NationsLie. now m Europe, directed

that the appeal se sent to 30 countries with a letter requesting their governments to give earnest consideration to the appeal "in the light of the ner.'ssily of strength- Ing the collective effort in Korea so long as tlie aggressor continues to fight against the Untied Na­tions forces thera"

The appeal was sent to the fol­lowing countries: Afghanistan,Argentina, Biiiivia, Brazil, Burma, Chile. Nalioniilist niiim. Costa Rica. Cuba, Denmark, tVimmlcnn Republic, Ecuador. Egypt. El Sal­vador. Guatemala. Haiti Hon­duras, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq. Israel, Lebanon L i­beria, Mexico. Nicaragua, Nor­way. Pakistan, Panama. Para- giiay, Peru,-Saudi Arabia, Sweden. Syria, Uruguay, Venezuela. Ye­men. and Yugoslavia.

IJe asked them to communicate with the U. 8. about detailed ar­rangements. It was noted tliat the appeal went to Nationalist China, which long ago offered aji- proxlmately 33,000 troops for duty In Korea. This 6ffer was not ac­cepted but there was no comment here today whether it would be taken up at thla time.

Rpocfilation has been wide- spraad'.ia. VOM U. N. alnce it was announced that MalJk would make his radio appearanoa. The broad-

Five Argentine Army Men Arrested for Revolt Plot

Buenos Aires, June 23 — UPi— a F ive Argentine Army officers a re ’ under arrest charged with trying to etlr a revolt against the gov­ernment. Announcement of the aiTests came on the heels of press reports that a plot was afoot to assassinate President Juan D. Peron and hia wife.

The Army Ministry said last night the five officers were ar­rested in connection with an in­vestigation of military personnel believed involved In “a plan to create confusion and disrupt pub­lic order.” The probe, it said, "had been dlscloaed in the newspapers.”

Tha morning paper K1 Mundo said an five had confessed. 'lYte Army had no immediate comment on this report.

A ll week pro-government pa­pers have been running banner headlines about an alleged plot to topple the government and slay Peron, his wife and other high of- flciais. '

Unconfirmed reports have cir­culated recently that 55 young of- fleers have been questioned in con­nection with the supposed plot.

The ministry said those ar-

(OoaMaaad sa Fog^s risa )

Says Britain Bid For Italian Navy

• Stockholm, Sweden, June 23— ( ^ —Sweden has revealed secret testimony at a 1943 spy trial In which the defendant claimed Bri­tain wanted to buy the whole Ital­ian Navy and thus force Italy out of the war.

The defendant, J, H. Walter, said at his trial he was propoaed aa go-between between Britain and Italy because of bis good re­lations with the Italian govern­ment. He said Britain was willing to pay 8403,000,000 for the ships.

(There was no official comment on the story in London.)

Walter was sentenced to Jail for illegal Information activities.

Bakers, Mediators Renew Conference

Providence, R. 1.. June 23—(fl>) —Federal and State conciliators resumed their attempts today to find ground on which atriking A FL bakers and management rep­resentatives would be willing to submit the issue to mediation.

A long night session which end­ed early today failed to bring to­gether both aides on the media­tion proposal.

Alraut a score of communities in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut are affected by the strike, now in Its 11th day. The strikers seek a flve-day week. They now work 40 hours in six days.

The night aeasion broke up without agreement on a union proposal that the strikers would

willing to meet with manage­ment and mediators to thraah out strike issues involving the Rhode Island area provided any negotiat­ed settlement immediately cover •very strike ares in New England.

San Francisco, June 23 - iJ - Rioting broke out on Pier 35 Just before midnight last night pre­venting the scheduled sailing of the luxury liner Lurllne for Hono- lulu.

Police reinforcements broke up fighting in front of s CIO Na­tional Maritime Union picket line. They arrested three men who were placed in Jail after being treated for scalp lacerations.

The picketing and rioting had no apparent connection wiin tiic six-day radio operators' strike which delayed sailing of the Liir- line and some 19 other vessels be­fore it was settled yesterday.

The NMU, which has East Coast contracts, has been trying to capture the membership and West Coast contracts of the Inde­pendent Marine Cooks and Stew­ards' union which was expelled from the CIO on charges Its lead­ership had Communistic leanings.

Charges of Communism flared in last night's di.sagreement and nearly set off a pitched battle be­tween Lurline stewards and the NMU pickets.

Within minutes an estimated 76 officers swarmed on the pier— from 16l police cars, from every motorcycle on duly in the central and southern districts, and on foot from the Central Police station.

The riot notification went to the Pacific Coast League Seals base-

(Contlnued on Page Eight)

(Continued on Page Eight)

Drops Slay Bid Bv 11 IJ. S. Re4ls

Washington, June 23 i/Ti The United Stales' 11 homegrown Communist leaders who were enn- vlcleil of teaching the violent overthrow of their government may begin their prison terms early next month.

Justice Jackson, of the Supreme Court, late yesterday denied their plea* for stay of sentence until the High LViurts gets bark next fall from its summer rece.ss.

The convicted men are Eugene Dennis, general secretary of the Communist Party of the United States and his 10 chief advisers. Together, they form the "Polit­buro'' - executive council ofOommunism In the United States

Dennis and nine others got sentences of five yejir* and 810.000 fine The 11th, R. G. Thompson, drew a 'liree year sentence. In

(Continued on Page Eight)

FIN'D PIIXITK BODY

Presque Isle. Me.. June 23 (ypi An Air Force pilot was found

dead today in the wreckage of his Sabre Jet in a wilderness region of northern Aroostook County. \

News Flashes(Late Bonetins of the (JPi W ire)

VOTE CA PITAL TRANSIT STRIKEWashington, June 23— (/P)—Capital Transit Co. workers

voted early today to strike to enforce their demands for pay increases for operating the city’s transportation system. The walkout could be called any time after midnight June 30 un­less a new contract is approved meanwhile.

« « *

SAYS SHIP BELIES RED CLAIM S ABOUT U. S.Newport News, Va., June 23— (A*)— Senator Conally (D.,

Tex.), said today the superliner United States belies Com­munists claims that this country has aggressive intentions. Connally’s remarks were prepared for christening ceremonies as the big ship was readied for launching.

a a a

LAUhifCHES E LV A IR CORP. PROBE Washington, June 23— {/F)— ^The Army Inspector General’s

office launched today an on-the-spot investigation of defense contracts awarded to the Elvair Corp. It sent three officers from Washington to the company’s Natchez, Mi.ss., plant. The firm, with headquarters in Jackson, Miss., hold^ some$8,000,000 in defense contracts.

• • •

SEE CONGRESS COOL TO 'TOUMAN H E A LTH P L A NWashington, June 23— {W )— Congress seeins unlikely to ac­

cept President Truman’s challenge to write its own Com­pulsory Health Insurance plan if it won’t take the one he has been fighting for since 1945. Mr. Truman said yesterday he would “go along with’’ any plan better than hia own “or even one that is almost m food.”

ArrhbiHlio|i VI ho IMrads (iuiltv

Archhinhop *lr>AZ««f Gro«>8i7 (above), ('arilhml mir-im h«Mul of the Uopmn ( alliolb* f'liiireh In IlniiKur.v. pleailed

Kiillty yrnterHav In Bu4la|M'Mt to plottliiK the overthrou of HIk luilloii'p government. The an’hhlMhop anil eight other defend-

anta went on trial h»»fore the laime Judge uho oent f 'anllnal MInda* I r.enty fo prlaoii ami alao Kentene«Hl Aiiirrlmn Bidicrt A. \'ngp|er. Thin { pletiin* mia talien hint >far uh the nrehhlnhop left St. Stephen’s l$a- : slllea In Budu|>eat on St. StepbiMi'H day.

Links U. S. Legalioii To Plot ill Hungary

iKkUtiir'n .\'nl>‘; .A'MMariatiHl < Pri>** nqiortii of tlio trial of Archblnliop .)ozM*f Orornz roiiu* from Emirt* Marlon, a Hungar­ian national. lYiorr U no cmM>r- ntilp of hi* <ll*pal<-ltP(i. but Mart 4»n la Kubj<*>et to the lawn of hla ('vHintry.)

By Kndre MjirtiinBu<lnpcst, Hungary, June 23- i/V, l>r. Klajofi Pongraez trstiUerl to ­

day ho uHed an Arneruun L^'KiLtum typewriter to typo a dociinionl in which Andihlshoji Joz.sef (Jrorif?. proniiHiMi to lake over aa Hun- garya ’ chief of Hlalo The Arch- hjahop confesKoil yoMterday he plotted with American aid to over­throw the ('ommiiniHt Hunganan governpient and admitted nulhor- .«hip o f Rijrli a driTument.

HongiKicr. 42, an employe o f the American legation. Is the fifth of nine defendants to tesli lly as the trial entered Us Hocond day.

He .Maid he gavi* the dncumenl, signed tiv Archlii.shop Ornesz. to V. S I ’olitical Officer Albert Sher- er. Jr., Who prnmi.*<e(l to deliver it to IL S. Minister Nathaniel Oa- vls. I! was the first time Pavis, wht) is nfiw on lenv*’ in the It. S.. ha«J been mentioned in the trial.

'Hie defendant saul lie had been

Instnicled l>y the i ; H to acqufre inftirmation on slrained relations hrt>A44‘n the Hungarian giivoin- ment nn<l the Roman ('athollc church.

He said the Anhtushop, in the irocument. ai.su prornt.sefi to a)*- j)omt nienihers of an Interim "caretaker ' government for Hun- ga ry.

'PeHtifylng in the conrt nwim where both ('ardtnal MiiulMzenly anti Ameru-an hu.sineMHman Ko- herl Vogelei were tried, I ’ungracz followed the e-xample of th«* Ar<‘h- tiishop ami the other three who Hpoke ycMti'Hlnv by piling confes- HU»n on corilesHion. All have pleail- I'd guilty to ( harges of conspiracy to overthrow the government, black inarketeertng and other ac- cusntioiiM.

He emhrolbd several more

(Continued on FAgn F4lght)

Will OpenCase Next Saturday

n> THE ASStK'.IATED PRESSThe liiternational Court of

.lii.'.tire at the Hague— judi­cial arm of the United Na­tions— stepped into the criti­cal Aiuflo-Iranian Oil dispute loday. It will hc^in hearings next Sal iii'd.iy.

Bninm rc(HK'!,tt'rl the world court to Intervene after Its nccollationH with Premier Mo- hamineil Mi>B*ncie>;h'* Nationsllat Kovi-rnmcnl limke down thi* week.

nil' Iinninns pu.shed ahead with llu'ir "no compromise" move to nationalize the ncli Pcralan oil re- aoiircc.a, torcinir out Rrltlah con­trol of oil production in the Mid­dle !'',a.st country

Oil apparent IV at 111 waa flowing fri)in the Anglo-Irantan Od eom- pany'a retlneriea at (lie aouth Iranian etiy of Al)adan. But an Iranian government - appointed eommi.^lon wa.a in eontrol of the Brlllah-owned eompany's offieea.

.Need Trained .Men .Some 3,000 Brill.sh worker* —

ino.Mt <»f them trained te(')inietann neeiled to keep the intricate and aprawllng reilnerle* going ara being orged by Iran to ,.tay on aa employea of the newly national­ized Iranian Oil eoni|>any. The** worker*, including oi>-the-«pot company nfficial*, have not yet In- dlcaled they are willing to do *0.

The Iranian government moved rurtlicr to control the export of the precloo* fuel by demanding that liinkcr caplnlnH »ign Iranian Na­tional Oil company rccelpta.

Halt Soiling*The Tehran newspaper Atesh

*nld Iranian authorities at Abadan had prevented tltree oil-laden Brit- i*ti tanker* from sailing becausS tlie captain* bad refused to sign the government recelptf. This ra- port, however, waa denied by Dep­uty Premier Hoiaein Fatlml.

Police searched everyone leaving the mnln Anglo-Iranian offices in Tehran to prevent the removal of document*. Pre** report* said they

Asks flarriiiiaiiViews on Valla

Washington, June 23 Amove to Hiimmon W, Averill Hnr- riman from Europe for teBlImony oo Far Eastern policy threatened today to prolong the Senalc'* In­vestigation of Gen. Doiigla* Mac- Arthur's ouster.

Senator McMahon (D., Conn ) told a reporter he plans to bring Ixjore the Senate Armed Serv­ices and Foreign Rolallona com­mittees Monday the question of calling Harriman.

I Harriman, pre.sidcntial f'lreign ; affairs adviser, is In Europe checking the progre.ss of attempts to weld the North Atlantic pact countries Into an effective de­fense unit against possible Com­munist attack there.

He was excused previously by the committees from testifying because members thought—and he

(Continued on Page FJght)

Toscanini’s Wife Succumbs in ItalyMilan. Italy, June 23 m -Carla

Toscanini. 75. wife of world-famed orchestra conductor Arturo Tosca­nini. died thla morning after a long lllneaa.

Her husband, heartbroken and sobbing, refused to leave her bed­side for hours after her death. With him at the bedside were his son. Walter, and two daughters,

; Wally, the Countes)i of Castelbar- co, and Wanda Horot^lt^ wife of tha pianist.

Probers Subpoena Florida (Governor

Miami. F'la . June 23 — (/Pi — Floi'ida's Gov. I'lillcr Warren will gel a .siibp M'ua. prolialily Tiic.sday, to ajipciir Ix'loic llic Senate I'rime Invc.slignting romniiltec In Wash­ington, July U.

The subpoena, first is.siied by the Senate 1 rime probers for a .stale'.* chief executive, was an­nounced at tlie entl of a two-day hearing In .Minim ye.slerday. Spec­tators cheered.

.Senator Herbert O'Conor (D.. Md ), chairman of the committee, made the annoiin' emenl and hand- o<l the subpoena to I-Vputy U. S. Marahal Jack F Pceple.*.

Warren, realing at Ormond Beach, had n'l comment.

Warren had declined invltallons to appear before the committee in Miami. Ye.sterday O'Conor an­nounced he received a telegram bearing the Governfir's name and •*aid, "That's the only word we have received from him."

In the telegram. Warren de­fended his record and declared

(Continued on Page Eight)

Hope to r4iit Tax Iiierease

Spiialp Lpuflprs Study l lo i iM P Kill, Balk on Prcdirtiiig Big Slash

Washington, June 23 (iPl—Sen­ate le.aders said today they hop* to soften the impact of a whop­ping $7,200,000,000 tax lioost ap­proved yesterday by the Hotiaa. Blit they were cautious about pre­dicting any sizeable ruts.

The fax hill, largest single rev­enue nipn,*ure ever laid before Congress, would:

1. Add 12'a per cent to the Income taxes of individuals, to lalse an a/lditional 82.847,000,000 a year.

2 Place an addttllonal 81.252,- 000,000 in excise taxes on gaso­line, .automobiles, cigarettes, liquor, beer and other Items.

3. Add 82.855,000,000 a, year to corporation Income and excess profits taxes

4. Raise 824,5,000,000 a year through a variety of changes In the tax law structure.

Senator George (D.. Ga.), chalr- j man of the Senate Finance com­mittee. said he thought the bill may be unduly harsh In its pres­ent form especially to unmarried income tax payer* wdio eontribute

(Oontinufid on Page Five)

(Continued on Page Eight)

SPAIN BANS RED TRADE

Madrid, Spain, June 23 — OPI — Generalissimo Francisco Franco’* government announced last night It has placed a ban on arms ship­ments to Communist China and North Korea. There has been no Indication, however, that Spain has shipped arms to either coun­try in recent years.

Additional Rain Forecast For Flooded Kansas Area:

By The Associated PressMore rain was forecast for

flood-stricken Kansas over the week-end aa damage to crops and property from floods, winds and hail mounted Into the millions of dollars. Several rivers and atreama were on a rampage.

Red Oosa workers ware aent into several disaster areas aa sev­eral hundred families were forced to evacuate their homes. Nation­al Guard unlta. were alerted.

A t Hays, Big Creek again spilled over its banks and between 40 and M blocks were flooded,

^florcing 3,000 persons to leave tOelrhomes.

A t Manhattan, the Blue Rivar flooded over an area about 10 blocks long and two to throa blocks wide. The water was taro feet deep In front of the holL

The Kansaa (KA 'W ) Rtvor w u flooding from Manhattan to Kaa« saa City, and on tha tCawgM • crest of 27 feet, Ox foet obovo flood stage, or mor* waa expected at Topeka.

Showers for Mm weak iwd oJa* were tn prospect for other USAs

1

IIPAGE TWO

of * t h e '^ * ^ a r t f o r d ^ u n c l l of Churcho* and tha H artford B ap ­t is t association will also be p i ' - sent f o r the service.

J u r y Conunlsaloners A meetlnB of the Ju r y Commis­

sioners for Tolland County will be I I held at the office of the Superior

Court. 3 P a rk Place on Monday._____ Ju n e 23 a t 9 a.m. Any person Ilv-” o 1 * f 'R ‘ f t ' county may appear at

F o r i l i s l S e r ^ ’l P P S u n d a y . this t im e and be h e jr d with : efer-

j e R o c k v i l l e

To Rededicate Baptist Church

Room Is OutiM iiilir ip a l B u i ld in g J o b

W o u ld C o a l M o re T h a u $ 5 0 0 E a t in ia t r

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY. JU N E 23. 1951

Home Rule Bill Now in Effect

BOY SCOUT NEWS

And

NOTESGives Towns a Sini|der

Metliotl If Tliry W ish To Amend (liarlers

R e iin is lie d S a n e liia r yT o C o n se e ra le ' L.l.*ts to be examined at that time

V Chorus T o |• <lvldene ■The Maple Grove Chorus, both

Rockville. June 23— (Special i — | Providence. R. I on Sunday to The Rockville Baptist church will j p„rt in the Song Fe.slival of hold the foi-mal service of Dcdl- the Connevtiriit S ta te SanKerbund.

. .. ________ The Indie.s' Krtuip is entered m thtSecond Clas.s competition

i K)ir the prize sour tliey will siiiR

inr s r-Nation of their recently reflnlshed ; The Ind.e.s' proup is entered in the "anct.iary on Sunday. June 24, at , Ladies

three 0 Ro.-Kvllle SaiKimnii'. by A. Buschse. a GermanFormer l» s to rs of The n.ale . horns is entere.

R. W. in tile third rln.ss rompetition and

It appears that the hearlnR roiMn in the Municipal liuil.llnR will not b« air-conditioned for a long time, unless some puhllr-spir- Ited f irm w ants to step forwsrd and o ffer to do the Job ' ‘g r s l l s . "

The Board of DireclorH had vot­ed to authorize General M anager George H. Waddell to spend up to S.'iOO to have the work done. At

Hot dogs anil inarahmallows w.'re enjoy*'.! by all wlicn H*>y S cbu l 'Proop 73 f»f B.ill .m lieid it.'* Fa th er-an .l -So n f ’o.ikout Momlay night at f ’amp Johns.in .Suim- ming wa.s enjf.yed by mo.st of the Scouts an.l Inn.lets. Tiioae In .'harRc were: 11. F r i tz Noren, Troop r i ia lrm a n . Ronald Grose. Trea.surer. Miiri v Pelleran. Corn-

Baptist church have to attend, including ftov Ferguson. Rev. F.dward L. Mel.l. R m '. Frederick W. Rapp. Rov. Al vin Johnson an.l Rev. A.iolph John.son. Tlie s.-nnoii of de.li. n- tvon will hv Riven by Rev K en­neth M Cooper, .lirector of T.nvn and Country Work of the Conn. .'- tlctif Baptist ('. 'nventi.in Rev I..i- win A Br.rf.ks, pastor of the church will read Ih.' sorvi. c of de­dication Theic will be nursu- by both the Junior and Senioi .holes

Invitations have also been ex­tended to the ministers, priests

■lub for the past 12 years , will di­rect tlih choru.sea.

St . MIehaePs S»elely St Michael s .Society of St .lot-

eph's cliurch will meet on Sunday al l l :" . ! ' a m. al the s. liool hall, for M Imsiiirss RChSioii.

Alleiiil SerrieeMembers of Fa\'cl|i* l.<aiRe Ah

A AM and Hope Chapler. Order of

Tuesday night's meeting. Waddell j mitteenmn. F.rne.sl Aml.it, F.x- reporled that the job will . fist i plorrr Advisor, and Seoutma.steranywhere from $800 to $2,100 i Alliert W. .Smith. First-Cla.«8

The d irectors would have vote.l , awimmiiiR r. 'quircnicnls wereDavi.l K nekson, Dick

pi that DIrec- ! .Noreii, Davi.l Ogren, Charles R ap ­tor T. J . C rockett , who liad made ’ pandora, R ir lm r.l Rose and Dick the original motion, was ab.sent. i I ’aR R ilio Secon.1-class fire bull.l- The ra ^ o r i ty of the board fell i mg wa.s i.as'-. d by Alan Opren.th at out of courtesy to the absent Rliilli> Rellaran, and Lee Belcher

1. ' their selertions will be Wie Hah leh I forget the wliole thing riglil i pas.sed l.y - I S.e Gi.'liebt, by Clhman. Ernest ’ ••xurpt that Dlrrr- 1 Nor<»n. t>av

Clior^rin^ky of Hartford who has ^hi'CM aiu*'uiatcd with Ihi* Rockvlllo

A h<imo nilo hill nUned by Oov- rrnor .lolin \ustcrday, plustin* piuvislfiiis »*t Uiu Town t ’ lmr- t o f , now provitlt* Mam li 'Ntor with two altprnativoH to J ’fdlow if a chiirter lonondnionl Is drairrd. Thc» hoim* rule bill i.* t|usi :m*d to ppr- inlt towi ^ and t itu's to amend their oliarters \\ithout Ifo before the Heneral so lonp as the rhaiu;e tloesn’t ('on- flicl with the Heneriil .statutes.

H am T u n < oiihm's to rn llow Provlsirin lot ih n r tcr rhanffrs

w as also made when the lot'al ch arter \sas ihassn up. s<» tliat now the town ran rhtmsr either of two uoiirses of aelion.

The new bill mipMwers towns lo amend their r h i r te r s throuph

.m i mhbi of the C.ieafer Rockville ' Eastern S ta r will attend the morn- srea to take part In the proves- uiR service at HP If' a ni at Hie Sion for the .service. Rev. Forrest

pastor of the Cnion (.Hn- 1 row, SI. . lohns Da.\Mussel. , .............. , . ,grepationa! church will repre.sent the Hartfor.l Seminary Founda­tion and Mrs. William S TerrelP vice president of the Conned icut rouncll of fTiurches will represent that Council.

Following the service of .it'iiica- tion there will he a reception in the n u irch School aiiditonum. Mt

CENTER MOTORS

Main StreetN ejt To The Post Office

THE FINEST IN USED CARS

Open Until 9 Eveninijs Bank FlnancInR

1950 Shidcbdcer 2-door Champion. R a d i o , Hooter and Over­drive.

1950 Chevrolet Styleline D ebne 2-door. Radio. Hooter and White WoHs.

1949 Oldtmobile 88 4> door Futuramic. Radio ond Heater.

1949 Plymouth 4-door. Radio and Heater.

1948 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Radio and Hooter.

ItiM-kville Mcthii.ii.Ht 'h i i i ' l i Innmr- | Tlic pa-stor,

Itev. Carl Saunders will prea. li on , "B u i i . l e i s " I

. Reunion TonightThe class of 1901 of tlic R o c k ­

ville High .School IS holding a claas reunion this afternoon and evening at tile i:omniunity House in North Coventrvt Jolin F. Kingabury la in .l inrge of llie arrangenienta A .tinner will be served tliia evening. Members of tlie . la.Hse.s of 1900 and 1902 have al.so been invited to attend.

(tiltdren'a DayCTiildrcn'il Day will lie ob.serve.1

t the F irst Builieran . liurrh on

dirertor they should .iefer action until their nekt meeting, and this was done.

While the hearing room was uii- dei .liaeusslon, D ire .to r W alter Mahoney pointed out that the room has proven to be too small for some largely-attended meet- Ing.s and public hearings. The gen- * '” 0^ Spen. i t , eral M an ager pointed otil that an air-i'*»tdillonliig av.stem woiil.l mean tlie doors would have to he close.1. On crowded nights, the doors have to he kept open low those' spectators whoget Into the room to hear the pro- 1 passe.I Alan Ogren ceedings.

general e le . t io n in wliicli .M p.T Th.' .'seiiuts will meet again in ' (.^^1 of Hie .]ualiti"d voters mu.sl .Inly for another Cookout a t Cam)i ■ take part Tlie in I c i i i an he iriiti- Jolinson. Next Monday night i aled eitlu-r liv a t ■> o-tli inls vot.- of ■rrnoii 7.3 will play hasehall a l Bol- 1 tlie goveViiiiig ho.lv in this rase Ion SI liool. Any Scout troop in- ; the B o a n l of Dire. tors. or bv a t irestei l in iniiipetlng co n tact ! pet it ion fili .l witli Hn- town clcrli Scoii lm aM cr Allicrt Sm ith ol | and signed hv a . crtaiii piTccnt- Soiilli Ilonil David Bradw ay, | ag.' of tlic r . 'g n t . i . . l voters Th.'

David Ogren, ami | ici|iiired per. I'lita.gc of sigiiers li.'- Fi aiili Sauiiilers will rci oivc a fr.'C I peiid.s oil Hi.' populal loti ol iln' wi'ck's .'ani{itng al Damp Rionccr | tow n. Man.-ii. s t i t falls in tiic 2.i.- for lull ing won Hic mo.st points i 000 to .'lO.llOO gtoup. w hii li . re- iliiniig Hi.' year for good romlii. t. | Oiiircs eight piTi rnl of the e lec­

torsThe .M per I'.'iif piovision is the

lenient in th is respect but does not provide for an am endment action to be In it iated by petition. The ch a r te r skates th a t the amend­m ent shall be acted upon by the dlreetors In the sam e way an or- ilinnnce is adopted ( m a jo r i ty vote and public hearing) and then su b­mitted to the electors where a simple m a jo r i ty will enact. B u t the c h a r te r requires th a t only 15 per cent of the e lectors m ust vote, a t a r cry from the 51 per cent stipulated in the new home rule bill.

Tlic amendment powers given M anchester were con.sldercd un­usual when the ch arter waa adopt­ed by the General Assembly.

T h e new bill provides j t h a t the am endment "shall not be Incon-

having lo I s lstent with or c o n tra ry to the Assembly. : general s ta tu te s " while the ch a r ­

ie r except.s an am endment th a t woulii extend the powers of the town.

During the recent action to I'lnrify the method of town coun- .sel's appointment and In which two hills were prepared for the

iD .ci inal A.sscmbly, some qu arters ■ . laiined th a t the ch ange could

iyivc been made through the ch a r ­ter without recourse to the leg is­lature. Others sta ted such a ( liaiige would be an "extension of

I the powers of the tow n” and is not permitted liy the charter.

N O W — T H R U N E X T T U B S .

HVIO wm ■ HOUW M UM . lUTW, U.C,P lh s • .ION H A I.I . In

“ W hen the Kedaklns Rode”

N E X T A T T R A C T IO N ••SEAEEO C A R fJO ”

P lu s : “T O K Y O H L E 21 2 "

DANCE -M iller^ HallTnltond-Tarapllis

Modern nnd Old FasM on Dancing

Every Sa tu rday Night t 8 :0 0 to 12 :00 P. M.

Relroal Lca«;neMeets Tiiestlav

Son.: "BOMH.tRKlK.R’ and ' ' B l Nt O SOI Ah"

to al- a t len . la ii ic , rcgulnrity in paying | caii'I I due.s. ami niuiili.T of requin uiciits

■ A Inaa i i e A T" A « . « 1 a . . a- fs vs I

Biul^et Meeliiip Here on Jiilv 2

The Board of Directors will hol.l its first bu.lgct meeting on Mon

Dii'k N orm an.l l i n k Raggilio ar.' also going to Camp I’ lonecr. A n y 'a d u l t iii- ler. 's le .l in Scouting in Uic Bolton a r m pleaac i i i n l c i l M Fritz N orm or A lbert \V. .‘smith of Troop 73.

D m mothers are iii'edcd in va­rious Cull pucka to t liat Culiliing i

“c a tc h ” Hint has raii.scil sonic qiic.stion a.H to the prn. liciil rf fer- Hven.'ss of Hi.' lioioc rub' hill Mo.st to'.vn.s. Mani'hc.stcr In.-linlcil, have scliloni if ever bcci: alilc to get .M Jicr >'mt of Hi.' e l c t o r s to go to I hi' poll.H on any Issue, an.i it s.'i'nis improbable thal a ch a r te r anien.lmeiit could wliip up

! that aninunt of Interest.Even the hotly contested new

West Main street. Sunilay. Jun e | .lav, Ju ly 2. to consider the 19.M- 24th at 9 a m with a varied pro- : .'i2 apiiropriation. General Mana- gram of recitations, songs, ami ger George H Wadilcll must. a. - exorcises being presented [ I'ording to the charter, aiibniit

Tlie following pupils will lak e j his recommended builget l o the di

" I niay iii. lude all boys who want to ■ controversv two vear.s agojoin. .Scouts pareiiLs are not till- (.^^t oflil lmg their obligation if they .lo

, Tile M a n rh cs ie r Dliaptcr of the H.'ly Kaniily R etrea t League will me. t at 8 p.m. Tuesday, -lune 26,

, at Hie R e tr e a t House on Tunxls i roaii. W est Hartford, C h airm an ' Joh n M cD erm ott has announced.

F.li'i Hon of officers will be held. During the business meeting which will follow, plans will be nimle for expanded act iv ity during the coming year.

The loinl chapter in May held their first re trea t at the new Re- | t rea t House. j

not realize Hieir re.spor.sihility to furnish den m o th er i where needed

the vntiTs I Our C h a rter More Ix-nient

Tlie Town C h arter is niui ti m oic

Since 1900. when 4.192 p assen­ger l a rs wert^iroduced. I*. S. au­tomotive firms have built more than 11 6 ,000,000 m otor vehicles.

MURPHY’S RESTAURANT SATURDAY NIGHT

A Bigger Time Than Ever Come, Join Your Friends

SINGING ' DANCINGMUSIC

part. Ronald ( ’ampl’rll, Oianf Sharp, Deborah Boor, Ja n e tSrholbe. Vlrffinia Beer. William F'reuRR. Joan Uei 'arl i . Barbara

rertora by Ju ly 1. day* before the a ta r t of the new f i*ra l year on Aiif^Ufit 15.

The new budget ia axperted tollgen, Myrlm Kington. Ktlward i show an appreciable increase over Wandzy. Linda Spence. Farre ll \ tiip current taxable budget of $2,- Hahn Norman Wet more INirothy ! 741 486 TH. with the rapid gTnwtli Kinjiaton. Denr.ia tTiiipdclalne. j of the town during the past vear. Willinn Dintach, Roa* Staiger, i One of the largest item * of ex- Betay Huebnei. Judith Dos*. | pansion and expense ia the local Hmre CamjFbell, Karen S ta ig er , | school system.("arol Wotmore. D ons Det 'arli . 'plie propoaed 1W51-52 budget Robert Dlntarh. Nancy Niemann. , submitted by the Board of P'.du- Danlcl Boor. Kathleen Ja lb ert . i cation calls for an increase of

1948 Ford 4-door Sedan. Radio and Heater.

1948 Buick Super 4-door. Radio and Heater.

1948 Pontiac 4-door. Hydromotic. R a d i o and Heoter.

1947 Dodge Club Cpe. Radio and Heater.

1948 Chevrolet 4-door. Radio and Heater.

I^u.ssell Johrnlrou Kavnnn Mille Diunc Herthold. Ijois Otkii, Henry , Kosi'bwitz. t 'l if ford Niemann. Judy 'n ieunimler, Robert Miller% Kmil lH*mlkal. ( 'hr istlne De<*aiii. l>iann (!onopa*t. Judy Klnders- borger. B etty Uolhrr, Peter T>e- ( 'arli . N nmy Wetinore, Sandra Hahn. Roger Gn>UH. Pamelynn Marsh. (Inby Staiger. Patr icia HIJ- ler, Richard Scheibe, Shirley Iveh-

M mnnn. Kay Karr The .lunior choir will sing (iurmg the service

|1 At 4’onfermr#*Kour member.s of .st J o h n *

Young t'eople'a K'ellowahip will a t ­tend the K]>i.scopal Summer ( i n ­ference at ( 'anaan. ( 'o n n , next week 'Hiey are Kote rt ^Kuhnly ( 'arolyn < Vnik Fleanor Keune, Robert L u k an k Rev Maiiru e (1 P’oulkeH of St .bihn’N rhureh will be n ia p la m during the first u e r k in July

I'liloii MeetingTlie regular monthlv meeting of

Ureal No 58. T W K A ( ‘ l O will be heUI oti Sunday. June 24 at 2 30 p ni at the Kninn Hall on

' Knion street.

>242.249 over the current ap­propriation of $1,144,286

WappiiigTh» V se sl io n CTiurch Sihoul

sp.msorcil hy the Wspping Ciiiii- miinltv <.7iiii.li ami the First .•.m- grcgnll .inal chiiiTh of South Windsor will begin Mond.vv. .hmc '25 at 9 :3 0 a. m. In the Wappliig Community House and church .Sessions will last two hours from 9:.30 to 11 30 a m

.T ticre will be four groups. Uiti- lieigntt .-n, flr.st ami sei nii.l grades: thinl iiiid fourth grades;OfHi and sixth gia.l. 's . No ses­sions will be tielil on .‘tiitiirdny..Siindav or Ju ly 4 The si liooI will close .Inly 6

Tlie school will he known as ■ ♦ Ronald W nihel and Robert "laaboratory school”, supported hy ! ton; Wolf goM arrtiw lo

One of M a ju h e s te r ’* mos?t su c­cessful orgam zat loTial meetings conferred B<')bcat pin* on 19 new ! (.^lb S cou t* at (Mi.'irter night of newly-formed Pack 1. 2 of Bow ers | School P'l'A, Mrs Melvin Longfel- ' low. Ibesident of PT.A received ! the ch arter fi-oin Viz Miizze- lin a^d John Donner of Man- i he.ster District , and In turn pre- ; sented it lo Hall S tew art . Pack ; I ’ommitleo chairman. George L. ,

' Putnam will 1m» ( 'u b m a s ler and ' the following ( 'om niitteem en re- |

(pive<! registrat ion cards: Sec. 'jG liarles B ic w c r ; T reas Austin P. ; '(^^ster; Activ it ies ( l ia l rm a n j i ’harles H Nute. Advamemont

( 'h a in n a n ( 'h ar les Towle. Den ' mothera are Mr*. A. P ( b is te r ;

Mrs Paul Barto n ; Mrs. William Marui; anil a.s.siatant <len mothers

I are Mrs J a m e s ( ’opoland, Mrs Ja m e s Tant. and Mrs. Charles Towle.

AlKMit 160 itttrii'b-d thefucnic at t a m p .luhnson last S u n ­day. which wa.s the last meeting nf C*ub !*ack 4, of Ont4*r « hurch. Outdoor games, swimming, and picnic supper were among the day’s pleasures Awards v\*'re made tt) the following (*ui>.s’ B o b ­cat pin to Karl K chiri . m*wly-re- I ( eived into l*ack 4; Wolf Bioige to | Tliomas Mehl and .Tame.' B a r r e t t . I B ear Bailge to Ronald W l uhcl and P eter Br.Amlev; Lion Hndge to

Mor- I >c »n

STATE Starts TOMORROWTO N IG H T

BUBBLES OF FUN,\T THE

Hic ConnccHc.it ( 'm innl nf „ arid \VillK.n',Mit.'t’..'lI \\'.>lf('huri'tics Twn of the religious .,,ivcr nrrinv lo Heorge Tahor, edursHonal dure, tors of the f'ouii-| Brian Smith . .Norni.an Sm ic\. i.n.l cil wilt be present the (Irst week I three Wolf silver Brro'.\a to I.eo with stu.lent- of the H artfo rd , Htciiox, Service pin.* were a\^■arfl-

UUTBOa - . “S t -

LIGHT ROCK

in 16 true fruit flavors |

At your d ea lers

Theological FoundationPeople from Hie rural area." and

neighboring .hu rches have been invited to come and wat. h the s. hool in operation

Beginning next Sunday. Ju n e ,24. mas.ses a l St Frnncix of i reaervation.s for Pack 4 Assiai Church will s tart on the (■',|(, f lay Camp..summer schedule. 7. 8. and 10 a iii.Summer s. liool will open Momlay. .,Ml the hovs amt . oinii.iU. eaien Ju ly 9 and . ontiniie 4 weeka. Any | of Pack 4 wish to exi 'i 'css appre-

j woman of Hic parish who has the . ciatlon to the following who arc . . . . I ----- M anchester Higli

ed to Richard I'oanio Charles , . I'phani. and Elwood .\tuler.a.in.

.lohn Knud.son, Cubina.alcr ar>- iioiincea that Mra Wllliaiii Kuhne of L ib erty afreet la In . barge of

f.-r the

N in TNI n n s T t i m i •M A H U N O n iD V I A M ^TH t CAMIKA c o n

IN S ID E T H E W A llS O F

OAK G R IL LSOPHISTIC.\TED NIGHT CLUB

M R CONDITIONED

W H O SE W H O W ITH THE RHYTHM ? r i g h t — THE

TEM PO FOURM USICAL PLAYBO YS

n

S T E V E

COCHRAN-BRIANAND NO. 07311 l.’.Ul.Kd

M*«stf4Tto my W a r n e r B r o s .

D A'V IDPHILIP CAREY TED de CORSIAl! DOROTHY HART

2nd HIT! KIDM E L T O N ."STO P TH A T CAB"

t im e ia coriiially invited to assiat I during those weeks

Foxniart properly has been leased to the t ’njted A ir i ra f l ('or-

j irfiratioii The legis lature's ruling j removing alt household . furiii.sh-

m gs from the tax list and the

members of School Baml, anil who appeared in the gmse of a circus band at a re ­cent Pa. k meeting, ami add.'.! much to the en joyment *if the cir- .'.IS theme: C.ail Frankcnliiirger . F aye Kmidson. Joh n Dc.N'ino, Or

ENDST0D .\Y "GO FOR BRO KE" with Van

John.son

('D A N C IN G ')9 'TIL 1

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY M USIC BY

TH E A CA D IA N STELEVISION IN OUR

BAR AND C O C K T A IL LO U N G E

DINING ROOMSERVING THE BEST IN FO O D

ACADIAR estau ran t

TALCO TTVILLE FLATS— M ANCHESTER OPEN SUNDAYS— M EALS SERVED

7/

I

t£ e .6 tu ^

O jLuA JiJeA J

LEHIGH VALLEY

A N T H R A C IT E

LEHIGH V A LLEY ANTHRACITE"Th e ^ o a l t h a t S a t ii^ ia d "

has butn a WINNER" for almost a centuryTo protocf ogainit lubstitutlont and infarior c o o l i—

Inilit on 1W»—"WINNER OF FUELS*

AUTHOKIZtD D IS T R IIU T O R S

MORIARTY BROTHERS301-315 CENTER ST R EET

TELEPHONE 5135

V y w h e v e M f I I ym tt Iwotinf plant tat m paip yaa.

above Fn x m art being leaaed will j man Weat. Leo Diana, and Billgreatly reduce the grand hat of the town Last year furniture and televi.sion sets alone were on the li.st for $79,680 The Fnxniart hiillding was on the list for $149,- 000

Few er new homea are being built in town I ilia y ear and town officials feel that new business here Is the only hope of allevdat- ing the lost revenue situation.

Cpl .lack Rallum. F irst Marine

Donlin. T his group, in uniforn, opened the meeting with a para.le, ami played band music for the va- riinis cirrus a c ts put on by the t'uha This tt-p ' cooperationfrom frienda of cubbing greatly impresses the young hoys and Is very niinh appreciated hv the

I a.l'ilt leaders.

Treason T r ia l T erm inated

fVR C O N D I T I O N T D

E A ST W O O D

Corpa, from Brockton, Maaa.. h a s ' A fter the Cdvil W ar. a Federal been the guest of iila aunts. Mra grand jury indicted Gen. Robert

'.George M arks, and Mra. Ansel F . Lee for treason, but the indlet- Chriatensen of Oakland road. Cpl. \ nient was dropped through the In- Ballum, recently returned from fluence of General Grant.ten months in Korea He was In 1-------------------------------------the trap a t Choaln reservoir In 1 December when tem peratu res | were 25 below zero. He went to |Kobe. Jap an , from Korea. Kobe Is a modern c ity much like ours. |He boarded a ship there for home and when the group th a t he was with reached San Diego they were i given a wonderful welcome. From there he took a plane for Boston and home.

Cpl. and Mra. Robert Ro.se spent a seven day furlough recently with hia fam il j ’. Cpl. Roue Is stationed at F o r t B rag g . F a y e t t e ­ville. North Carolina. |

.loBB I'rawtord rraah l.sTeJoy “ GOODBVK

MY F A N r i ’”S;U-t:M-9:.Sa

Tyrsaae Power Aaeaa Ha,Tward“ Rawhide”

l ;4 t- l :M

S u n — “T il l ' : B B .A V E B U L L S ”

Deaths Last Night \By The Associated Press i

Los A n gele i - Theodore E . : Nivlson. 59, retired general man- ! Riger of the M aoKay Radio and Telegraph Co. In New Y o rk city.

Cleveland — T ho m as C. Sh ortt , 03, chief mechanical officer o f the N ickel P la te Railroad and one t im e with the Norfolk and W e s t ­ern and the C h eiapeake 'A Ohio

[Itnes.

BURNSIDH'Z'.';;'HB I arse amd ManmcTiRAIS rONDITIONFB

Mrl PerrrrT h e Brave

Bulle” 4:Re-«:lf

4oaa t 'rawlsrl Boht. Vouag

.“Goodbye My F a n c y " «;«}. •;«$, le

Saa.: “ BAWRIDE” plaa Tba I IlGw ry Boy* is **l.«rKy

• EASY FR E E PARKING •

Noreen Pratt AnniiUiPRESENTS

4 4 The Star-Lite Starlets 9 9

IN

“Petite Cirque99

Noreen ProH Annulli

B U S H N E U . M E M O R IA L

T O N IG H T , J U N E 2 3 , A T 8 O X L O U K

ADM ISSION; ADULTS $ 1.20— CHILDREN 85c TAX IN^L. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BOX O FF IC E

MANCHESTER EVENING H ERA LD. M ANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, JU N E 23. 1951

C h u r c h e s -South Methodist Church .

Main S t r e e t and H artford Road Rev. Fred B . E dgar, Minister

Mliia K ath ry n G. Bryon, D Irerlor o f Chrlatliin Education

H erbert A. F ran ce , Minister of Muate

10:45

F ra n c k

Sunday, Ju n e 24 Morning Worship at

o'clock.Prelude -

"A l leg re tto " I from theViolin Sonata I ............

Processional Hymn - “O Day of Rest and

Gladness” ..............Anthem

"SHViiiur. S.iiu'qe of EveryBle.ssing" ........................ Mozart

Offertory Anthem -"How Lovely Is T hy Dwelling

Place " ............................. B rahm sI From the "Germ an R e q u ie m ")

Hymn"Once to Every Man an.l

N ation" ............... Ton-A'-BotelReception of New Members Sermon -

"A Confession of F a i th "Rev. Fred R. Edgar

Reco.s.sionnl Hymn"O Young and Fearless

Proph et" .......... B lairgowriePo,stliide-

"Gloria in Excela is” . .H a r r iso n 6 :30 p. m M. Y. F . Seth P a r k - '

er .Sing at the par.sonage.6 :3 0 p. 111. E p w o ilh L.'agiie

Installation of oijicer.s.The Week

9 :3 0 a. m.. We.lnes.iay, The Mlz- | pah Group and Will ing W orkers j

S t . J a m e s 's R . 4’. f l iu re hRev. Jo h n F . Hannon. P a s to r

Kev. George P . Hughes Rev. E d g a r J . F a rre l l

Sun.lav Masses.F o r adults : 7. 8, 9. 10. 11 with

two m asses at 9 and 10, one In the main aduttorlum a t 9 for adults and one for children a t 9 In the liasement. Two m asses at 10 o'clock for adults, ope In the main church and one in the baaemeiit.

S I . B r idg et 's f ln i r e h I Rev. J a m e s P . TImmlna, P astor Mendebras i nr„nlalaw GadarowskI and

Rev. Roliort C arro lL Asslstanta

Ma.sses on Sunday and 11 a m .

7, 8. 9. 10

S t . F ra n c is of Asalsl Church South Windsor. Route .302

Near Burn ham 's C o m er Rev. Edward J . Ihiffy, P astor Rev. F ra n c is K m vells . Ciirafe

Mas.ses at 7. 8, and 10 a m

Center Congregational Church Kev. Clifford O. Simpson, Pastor

Rev. D.irothy Wells Pease. Minister of Fdiiratlon

Andrew A. W atson , Allnlster of Muslr

Sumliiy. Ju n e 24. 9 :1 5 nnd 11 00 a. m.. sei'vi.'e.s.

7 :0 0 a. 111.. Communion hreak- fa.sl for laymen.

Preluile, 'On the Moor ' Nes­bitt.

will meet at the cluu'ch ami leave ' Anthem. "T lie Loril of Heav'n for an Hll-.iay pi.'iiic at the T u r k - , Confes.s " S.'otli.sli P sa lter inct.in eottago at Clinton, Conn. I Hvnin. "For the" Beauty of the

7 :30 p . m. Wednesday, meeting I E a rth ." of the B o a n l of Fili icatlon in the ' Anthem, "A s T o rren ts in Sum- ladies' parlor ] mer "— Elgar .

Thursday, 9 :0 0 a m. R u m m a g e] Offertory. "A n .la n te" - Merkel, sale spon.sorp.i bv Troop 3 of the Semion, "A More Excellent ffirl Pcout.- in Weslev hall j Way.

Emanuel Lutheran Chureh Carl E . Olson, P a s to r

f la r e n e e W. Helsing, O rganist and Choirm aster

Hymn tiler."

j Postlude. I — (Juilmant

"I.rf'ad Cs. Heavenly Ea-

"F u g i ie in D M ajor ­

ing ftlma o f B ib U Umea will be presented.

Fr iday , 7 :0 0 p. m. Dally V a c a ­tion B ib le School closing program. All p arents and friends are tnrit- ed. All D .V .B .S . students are re ­quested to be present. C erti f icates of atten dan ce will be awarded. The boys and girls will show w hat they have learned and done In Dally Vacation Bib le School.

Satu rday. 1 :00 p. m , Sunday School Picnic. Meet at the church to share transportation, please. Volunteer drivers are urgently needed. Parenta are especially urged to attend, if at all poaaible, to help .supervise t lieir chll. lren. The picnic will he hel.l in Forest Park , Springfield, at Picnic A rea No. 3, near the Bowling Green. Bring your own lunch. Punch and ice cream provided free.

Christian Rc'lence Society Mosonle Temple

Sunday service. 11 :00 a. m.Sunday school, 11.00 a. m.Wednesday evening meeting,

8 :00 p, m. 'The public is cordially invited.

" I s the I ’niverse. Ini'lii.ling Man. Evolved by Atomic F o r c e ? " will be the subject of the t e s s o n -S e r - iiion for Sunilay, Ju n e 24. 1951.

The Golden Text Is from R ev e la ­tion 11 17. "We give thee thanks, O Ixir.l Goil Almighty, which art . ami wa.st. anil are to come: be­cause thou ha.st taken to thee thy great power, anil hast reigned. "

Selections from the Bible include the following: "W hen I consiiler tliy heavens, the work of thy An­gers. the moon and the .stars, which thou hast onlained: What i.s man, that thou art mln.iful of h im ? and the son of man, that thou vlaitesl h im ? Thou ma.lest him to have dominion over the

] works of thy hanils: thou hH.sl pul ja il thing.s uniler his feet ." . Ps.

8:3, 4. 6 l .Correlative passages from the

I Christian Sc ien ce textbook, "S i ’.j- 1 ence and Health with Key to the 1 .Scriptures, " by Mary B a k e r Eilily,

mcluile the following i p. 5 1 6 i : ".Man, maile in His likenc.s.s, po.s-

sesses and reflects God's dominion

Ju n e 24, P'ifth Sunday A fter ' Trinity

9:00 Sunday School.10:05 Caril ionic Bells 10:,30 Divine Worship

Prelude, "Antiphon"Anthem. "W orship "

over all the earth ,"T h e W eek --------------------------------

Monday. 8 p. m.. Federation Ex- , ( '„„ , jreg atlo n a l O u irebof i 'e rnon

Rev. U a u r ic a Foulkea, reotor of S L Jo h n 's church, Rockville .

Friday. S t . P e te r 's Dsy, 10 a. m.. Holy Communion, the rector celebrating. T his Is the annivensary of his ordination <19 years, i

f4<vuktr E v en tsT h e executive com m ittee of the

W om an 's Auxil iary will meet with the rec to r on Friday evening at 8 00. O ther organlzntliins meet at their usual hours according to the abbreviated su m m er schedule

7-lon E v angellea l la i th en u i f lm r r h Cooper and High S tre e ts

Rev. Paul G. l•Tok€)p>•. P astor MIsa Marion A. Erdin. Organist

Ju n e 24, T h e fif th Sunilay a f ter Trinity .

p:0(i a. m.. Sunday Schisd.9 :3 0 a, nv. Adult B ible class10:00 a. m. Nursery m tlic

Parl.sh House during churi h wor- ■ship.

10:00 a. m. Divine worship. T e x t : Luke 5:1-11. T h n i i r : "AG reat Day in Peter, the F ishcr- m an's Life. Kvery Day Shoiilii lie a Gr. nl Day In our Lives "

ILfMI a. 111 . Divine worship in the German langiinge.

3 .30 p. in. Outdoor mission fest i ­val at Redeemer Liit lirran (l i i ireh. Village Hill. l>ehanon. L iin.heon a f te r the service

7 :3 0 P m . Zion chiin h is a . huri h of the Internntioiial L u ­theran Hour. o\'er 1,000 statiims. 36 languages. 49 te rn to r ie s an.l foreign eoiintries. in t 'n iti' . l S ta te s an.l t ’aiiaila. heanl ioi ally Sunday evi'nings o\'.'r W O N S at 7 ’3<1,

The M eekMomlay. 9 :0 0 .1 1 :4 5 a ni . V a c a ­

tion Biiilc Sciiooi begins for s two week session.

INiesitny. 7 30 p m . W alth er I-eagiie meel.s in I he parish house. I j iy m e n 's c’luti meeting in Hu' chureli hasi iiient.

Friday, 7 :30 p m . A.lult iii.iii- bershifi group meets.

SeroncI Congregational Church .361 North Main Stre e t

Rev. Irf-land O. l ii in l . Minister W arren l>. Wood. O rganist

[/. S. Asks fo r More Aid In Korea War from the Ul\

ITnitiHl Nation*. N. Y.. Ju n e 22 . 1,000 troop* on the front, l u o Oe- — The Unlteii S ta te * ha* u*k- stroyerH, a naval parly of 50 *erv- ofl the rest of the United Nation* ieln^; Hrlti*h comnionwenlth *hlp* to Bond rc in fo reem en l* to Korea.

“'rh e re i* a real need for mldi- tional fo rce * from member s ta te * in the liKht of massive Ulilnese Comm unist coiu 'enlraliona in the area and of their continuing aR- grcBsion" the Uuiteii S ta te s dele- f^atlon toll! tlie IT. N.

Krneat Uro.s.s act ing chief XT. S. ileloKale, asked Secretiiry-Cteneral Tryjrve Ule eBpei'lnlly to >;el troop* fn>m the nation* which .said they wouM *\ipi>ori the V N. action, hut *o fa r have not went troop*.

K lfty-three countne.s pi'nmmeil support. ^Sixteen si'nt ^;round

in Ja p a n e *e p4irtH, 27 fighter and H transport planes, an«l the a ir ­craft earrleil Sydney. (la^Hlnp nf the^An.Mtralian Meet, p iepannj; to Join the U. N fleet in aitlnn now Army-N avy ra*ua!t le« up tt> a im^nth a^'' totaNeti IJ7 ,

Hiitain More than 23,000 m m in action on land, and In naval and air umt.H; casn a lt ie* more than i.ixni.

Hi'l^lum- I-uxemhourj ; About i 700 men in a lanil battalion and ' pilot.*; ea*iiRltie* 124

( ’nnaiiii More than 9.000 men. 7.500 on land and the le.st in n a ­val an«i air umt.M. ami air .mip- port action; ca*n a l t le * 184 in laml

Held Re8pon8ible In Auto Death

Hartford. Jun e 22 i/V) Oerald K Doherty . 18 of 105 Pro*pert street, Krs'kville h a* been held (‘rtmlnally responsible for the drath of Fred Uronsky. 20 o f 101 Hn>oklyn street. Hoc'kvdie in an automihtle at 'c ldmt May 21.

(Inmaky wa* a pasHeriKer in a car driven hy Doherty which turneil over a fter hitting a pole in Ka.Mt Hartford

('oroner I<oui* W. .Schaener in I hi.M fmiimKa Haid that Doherty ail- In i i t l fd having had two bottle* of

hri'i- am) that ■'iidmittedlv the cur' w.'i.R ttpi'iat

o f *pi'4*(l '■d at an exi e*«ivc rate

P A 0 B T H B B B >

•TIE OFFICE OP

DR. J . J . ALLISON,

» D.D.S.

W ILL B E CLOSED

UNTIL JU L Y 9

forces, iiiiic put naviil furecs liitu nctiiiii, nnd eight sent nil fiuie.s j lu i l l le Phree iithers sent iiii'.h. iil units. ] ('..l.inihin Nnviil fi ignie In s e ­mi.1 29 etiuiilrie.s, iiielu.ling .simie | I inn, nnd n hiillnll.Mi nf iilinul

1.20.1 Mil'll ill triiiniiu; in Koren he-

M A K It lE lt MEN F .A r E I I R A I T

I l Mt ' t r n l l l , . l ul l . ' '22 " T Sgl l ' l ' - ti\i' S.'i\I. i. liir .'<tnr K.rni'st i-;. N n v i ’ V .siud I a s i i i i g i i l t l i a t i n n r t i i ' . l m e n H i l l ! n n . l . ' p e Mi l i . n l s I . l l i e i l i m n j l l l l ' l r H i v e s Wnllld p l n l l . l l l l v l lnl ll,. I i n . l n i t i ' i l l i . l m e S . p t e n ' h e i N n v . - v

whicli .sent tn.nps. prniiiise.l slii[i- j l . ' J i k l nii'ii in training in Kori'S lie- pninti'.l niit that thi.ugli, un.lei' tlie , ping, l.s'. l, lintti ii ig. nil'.I i.nl s . ip - , l i i i . ' innvmg up ni'W .Iran Ian in.'ii in Ihi.s i lai..plies nn.l ensli. i Klliinpm A Imit .linn nf 1.000 | h . 'i . ' . 'ligiMe |..| in.hi. imn, ih.-s

Gms.s, in n letter In Lie h hi. Ii | men Just nrrive.l in Knr.'n : iiiiist lii '.t 1..' r.-. hi isi-.l li\ 1... alhns lieeii rntdi'd In tlie se. reinrv- | Frmii e A l.allalinii nf more j tiniirilsGenenil nnw in ( 'npenhagen, .sn'i.l ! thnn l.l lkl men: lasmiMies 30 I ______________ _____ ______________the r S mill Die unified mnininn.l I Greece A Ivillalinn nf nhniil |in w.i.shingtnii m e nir.mdv ta lk- ,1 .000. eiLsunll. s r O n e plnne Ilug iibniil 111. r. n.s.-il fnrc.Ml w i l l i jn f n f'O'.' ' “ f ‘' 'Khl trmi.spnrtthnse I'niinlrii's h liicli linve nl- I'liin.'s slinl .linvii

furi'o of 900

W RIN GERROLLS

For All Makes Of Wn.shinif Mnchinea

Robert MeVey'27.'i (>.\KI AND ST. niime :»."i:u or 7803

tmnpi slnps mill

eculive Board meetingTiie.sday. 8 :0 0 p. m.. W ays and

Mean.s com m ittee meeting, j Weilnesday. 8 :00 p. ni . Peni e

Gsoiip.1 Thursday. 8 :00 p m , Center

Dupre 1 chureh "Tow n Meeting " in Wood- Shaw I ruff hall.

. . Hollins ' the H.ilv '

O ffertory. "BeieiLse"Sermon. “ I Believe

Chriwtian Church "Anthem, "N o .Silent Sea "

NeidlingerSoprano solo. ELsie B. Giistaf.son Postlude. "A llegro Maestoso"

HandelThe W eek

Monday, 6 :30 Boy Scouts.Tuesday. 6 :30 . Sunday School

teachers meeting at home of Mrs. F r a n k Hallin, .348 Woodbridge street

8:00. P iano ren ta l . Mr. Helsing's pupils.

Wednesday. 6 :45. L u ther League meeting, foliowed by roller .skat­ing.

8:00. P iano recital , Mr Helsing's pupils.

Friday. 6:30. Mi.v.sionary Circle pi< nk' meeting at home of M arjorie Okerfelt. 29 Bigelow street

Talenttvll le Congregational Church

Rev. J a n ie s Bull. Pastor Wilfred .A. Kent, O io lr Dlrer'tor

Jo h n Will iams, Organist

Ooveordla Evangelica l Ikitheran tNiurch

Garden and W in ter S t re e tsRev. E r ich O. Bran d t, i^astor

B a rc la y F . Wood,O rganist and n io lr m a a te r

The N ativity of St . Jo h n the B a p t i s t :

Sunday School at 8:.50 a. m. Raymond Kulpinsky, superintend­ent.

Worship Service at 10 :15 a. m. Prelude -

"C h orale in C Minor from Gothique S u ite " . . Boellman

S e rm o n —"Favorpd of the Lord”

Anthem —"O Give TTianks Unto the

Lord " ............................... SpenceOrgan O ffer to ry -

"Antiphon II on 'His Right Hand Doth E m b race Me' ”

....................................... DuprePo.stliide—

" F a n ta s le in G M i n o r " . . . Bach8 p. m. Organ recital pre.sent-

ed by B a rc la y F . Wood, with se- lection.s from Buxtehude. Baeh. F r a n c k and others. The piiblie is invited.

H ie W eekTuesday, 6 :3 0 p. m. Annual

banquet for choir members and Sunday School teachers at the church.

There will be no choir rehearsal until announcement is made in September.

Geo. B . Hlgglna, P a s to r

Sunday, Ju n e 24 Church school Is liiscontinued until September. Morning service o f worship a t 10:45. Serm on: "T h e Length of the Manil of (Tod."

There will be no meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship.

T h e W eekTue.sday, Choir picnic a t 6 p. m.

I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n I Rogers. E lm Hill road, in T a lco t t -

ville. T ran sportat ion from the church will be provided a t 5 :45.

Monday, Ju ly 2. Opening of the rural Vernon Vacation Church School.

St

Pri'luilc "W hen Thou Art Near " J . S. Bach.

Anthem "Hear Us Oh Savior " Hamblin.

Sermon TTie R ight Use of God'a G ifts .P a r a b le of T h e TW entsl .

Postlude '.Salve F e l lo e Dies 'R. Vaughan Williams.

The WeekMonday: 7 :30 p m. Meeting of

the Young Peoples O fficers for the the coming year in the parsonage.

W ednesday: 8 :00 p. m Vacation .School leai 'hcrs m.'cting in the

"’™ r T a y : 7 :4 5 Bible C3.ss | mf'ct*.

Saturdftv: 7 :16 Choir r(*heRr*al

rriMly *ont plana*

Tho iimfu'd ninimanil i* nnnlo up of lapraaontativa.* tn \Va.*hmK- tt»n of tho*o c tm n lr i j* wilh m m in h a l t l r

Uia’.M axuuulivo a.s.-4i.*t an) An- (lr«'W ( 'onhar rat n m n l ThursilJiy from R j»lniia-^;inlllng trip whiuh Inclmla*! uonvaraat ion* with tha U. N. Kialtl ( 'oimnun'Iar (Jan. Mat- Ihaw H Kiil*;wjiy anil i tm la in u a.s with Mattlafiad t'niniiiamlai.s i north of tha 3Hth Parnllal in Ko- i raa.

Ha raportar* haf<»ra tha US ra(}ua*t wa* announaad thal i inora ti*oop* u a r a nartlail on tin* liatt lafrniit , Ha M’fiist'<l to praiiirt how loiiK tha fiKhtmK would 4*on- tinua Imt .*aid "wa will not ha *nt- i*fiail with * * ta lam ata '

Cordial- *aul tlia tV N, position on a uaasa-flro was ulaar. It ha.s l>aan willing;, TIdto lias bran no i mdii'ation of any la.spon.sa f ro m ! tha North Kotaan or Chinasa |

i Communists KidL’ u a y hjid r a - !portrd only half of tha ('htna.sal availahla fnrra.s hatl haan <-omnut- | lad in thair la.st oTTmsiva., Thara was no raa.snn. f ’oniiar i said, for tha U. N to maka any i furlhar ra)i.sa-f1ra offers In W ash- injrton ye.starday, Prasltlaid T r u ­man toM Ids na.w* ronfaran r* that ! lie knaw of no naw paaaa mova.s | hy tha unitiad ronimaii 'l . j

Offii ial flLmras on aid and ra.s-i unltia* ara Panta^on-mdllad enm- mand .«e4'unty statistiu.s. ii.ut un-i official tall ia* from dalajjai*;* aii'l othar *ourca* show that It h;i* ^

Jo h n 's Pollah National Catholic Church

Gotway Stre e t Rev. Stephen Stry jew ald

Sunday. Ju n e 24. Patron SalntrfDay.

8:30, Mas*.10:3(t. High mass. The rector

. John.Man of Courage.”

I 2 :0 0 p. m.. Social g a therin g of the parishioner* a t the Ferenez

t homestead. 227 Union street.Tha Salvation Army

661 Main S tre e t '- M a jo r ami .Mr*. R. C. Jonea

Officer* in C'harge

Sunday. Ju n e 24:•9:30 a. m.. Sunday *chool.

10:50 a. m.. Holine** meeting. Beginning a new .series of Word- Studia*. the word "M ind" will be analyzed.

2 :00 p m.. Silver Lane Sunday school.

7 :00 p. m., Service in Center P ark , w’eath er permitting. Contin­uing the discussions. “L esson* from L itera tu re ." the su b ject will be. “Achilles’ Heel. ’’

The W eekMonday. 7 :3 0 p. m.. a t Hartford,

the last of a series of monthly dis­tr ic t m eetings will t a k e th e ' fo r m of a inuslcal festival, a t the H art- j ford Citadel corps. 334 •Trumbull j street. |

Tuesday through Friday. 6 :3 0 p. m.. Daily V acation Bib le school.

Sunday. Ju n e 24:9 :3 0 a. m. Divine Worship.9 :3 0 a. m. Wor.'^hip hour nu r­

sery.O rgan P re lu d e : Reverie r>iikin-

aon.H ym n: O Day of Rest and Glad-

na*.s. St. An.salm.Solo: How Lovely Are Thy Dwell­

ings. Liddle 1 Mr*. M ary S te w ­art , soloi.sti.

H ym n; Lk^ar Ma.slar, In Who.so Life I See. Hurslay.

O ffer to ry : A Song of F'aith. Muel­ler.

Sermon by the minister.Hymn: F o r th In T h y Name, O l » r d , I flo. Cannonhuiy.Organ Postlude: Trum pet Volun­tary . I'urcall.

1 1 :00 a. m. Mu S igm a Chi meats a t the church, to s ta r t for t h e i r ‘ built up into this plrtura nanr tha | outing al tha *unimar home of | eve of the fust anniversary of th e , Mr. and Mr*. Will iam S te a r n s at i Korean war I

N«d hai lands \ man on laivi. 228 on a Duti'h de­s troyer. casu alties 102

N*'W '/eal:md .\tinv of 1.190 iiavv fnive I'f 2HO; rn.sualties 14

Philippines In fan l tv ,m«l tankf f t n e o f 1 . 2 0 0 , r a s i m M ii'.'4 1 0 1 .

Tuiki 'y k’orca of 5,000. rns- ualties 1,013,

ThailamI Ht’g lm e n ld mnihat team nf 1 2«8l. twn niival vassal.*:( iisua It les 1 35

Union of South Afiu-a Au cnmluit t«*am of 250 in. Imling 100 fighter pilots; casunltu's tl

Rapuhllc i>f K oiaa Kstimnted 250 non ti'oop.s. navv and air fori t 's . ra.simlt les 120,1 74

l.'i tesi U S hatth* Disualtles announe<«(i In W.islungtim to ta ln l 73 004

India lafnsad to Hend tm.ip* hut sent a field amhiilnner unit

Sweden sent n ficM ho.spitn) unit ami Denmark a ho.spital ship Norway <*onl rihiit ad shipping to move suppUa*.

LAND SURVEYING Edward L. Davis, Jr.K nglhtrm I I j i i k I Surveyor

15 F ro rto r Rond, MnnrhMter TH. 7019

Oonpel Hall 415 O n t r r Strvr't

• .m., B rrn kin g of th?10:30 Bread.

p : 1 5 p.m., Sunda.v School.7 :0 0 p.m.. Gospel meeting.

The W eekTuesday, 7 :15 p.m.. P ra y e r

meeting.Frfday, 7 :4 5 p m . . B ib le itudv.

Hucklngluuii Congregational Church

Rev. Philip M. R o m , M inis ter

11 :00 a. m. Morning Worship T h em e: "A Wedding G ift" .

Niantie.T h e W eek

Monday through Friday. 9 :00 - 11:00 a. m. Dail.v Vacation B ib le ' .Schfrfil at the rhiirrh, with a | varied program of stories, gijiiii'.s, ■ actixTtiis and worship services. All children between the ages ol three and twelve are cordially in- ; vited to attend.

Wednesday. 6 :3 0 p. m. Merry- I Weds' pienie supper and meeting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs R a y ­mond H Greene, 73 M ather ptreet.

Friday, 8 :0 0 p. m. Chureh m eet­ing. All members of the rhureh are urged to be present.

Su m m er services will be held a t 9 :3 0 a m. every Sunday through J u l y : the m embers of the North Methodist Cburrh will w or­ship with us.

Aiistrnlln A hnUalloii of alioot

According to legend, Cbejii, an island off the Korean coast 1755 square miles i waa created 2.500 y ears ago when a volcano blew it.s | top.

Instruments loaned to beginners on our trial plan.

Modern School Of Music

87.-. Main SI.— Tel. 2-.'U11

Rniton Congregational ( b i i r r h Rev. A rth u r .A. W allace, Minister Ja n ie s W. AloKa.v. O rganist and

Choir Director

Sunday, Ju n e 24.11:00 a.m.. Morning worship.Prelude: "Chancel Echoes, ''

Nordman.Processional H ym n: “Stil l , Sti l l

W ith Thee ."A nth em : "T h e Lord's P ra y e r ,"

Malotte.Offertory A nth em : " T h e Lord

B less You and Keep You," Lutkin.Hymn of Pra ise : " D e a r Lord

and F a t h e r of Mankind.”Serm o n: "T h e Quiet R est in g

P lace of L ife .”Recessional H y m n : “Lord,

Sp eak to Me, T h a t I S tay Sp eak .”Postlude: "Postlude Tn C ." A sh­

ford

3\'apping Comniiinify Chureh David C rockett , 5I inister

Mrs. Anthony C rban e tt l , O rganist

Sunday, Ju n e 24. 1951Worship service a t 10 a. ni.Sermon by the pastor, "A ques­

tion VVe Should A sk Less Often Today.”

T h e V acat ion Church School, sponsored by the Wapplng Commu­nity church and the F i r s t C ongre­gational church of South Windsor.

■ will begin on Monday, Ju n e 2.5 at 9 :3 0 a. m. in the W spp in g Comm u­nity House and church.

Covenant Congregational ( b u r r h 48 Spruce S tre e t

Rev. f 'a r l M. Heigerson, pastor Paul Paige, organist

Sunday:9 :4 5 a. m. Sunday Bib le School.

This is the closing session of the season. A tten dan ce aw ards will be given. Sunday Sch<x)l reopens Sep­tember 9th.

11:00 a. m. Church-tim e N u r­sery. Mrs. A lbert Youngstrom in charge.

11:00 A. M. Morning worship service. The pastor will speak on the s u b jec t "A cco rdin g to Our F a i th " , from the t e x t in Luke 7:1-10.

7 :1 5 P. M. O rgan Meditations and P rayer- tim e.

7 :30 P. M. E vening vesper serv­ice. This final evening service of the season is sponsored by the Covenant L eagu e society . They will present the Rev. F o r re s t Musser, of Rockville , who will speak on " L i f e On T h e B ow ery ”, i llu strat in g his ta lk w ith original sketch es drawn on New Y o rk 's skid row.

The WeekMonday through Friday , 9 :0 0 to

11 :30 a. m.. Daily V acation B ib le I .School. All boys and g irls three to , fourteen years old a re invited. A i g re a t varie ty o f In terest in g a c ­t ivities will be offered the chil ­dren, including Bib le study, m is­sionary stories, cra f ts , singing, and daily t r e a t s and surprises. The enrollment Is limited to one hun­dred, so be sura your child comes on Monday. I f t ransportat ion Is needed, please call the pastor, 2-1644,

Tuesday, 8 :0 0 p m.. Deacon Hoard meeting at the chureh,

Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m , Bible Sttidy and Praj'"er Hour. In te r e s t -

Rt. .3tary's EpiMiopal ($iurc4i f h u r r J i and Ixicuat R tre e ls

Rev. Alfred U W ill ia m s . ' R e c io r Rev. J a m e s 1 NeUl.

R e c to r E m eri tu sRev. RiHiard B . Halter, A nsls taat

Ju n e 24, N at iv ity of 8t . Jo h n the B a p t i s t :

8 :0 0 a. m.. Holy Communion. 11 :00 a. m„ Morning p ra y er with

sermon by the R ecto r . ( T h is is the first In a series o f sumer serm o ns on "Bu ilders of Our CThurch.” S u n ­day's topic, " S t . Jo h n the B a p t ­ist ." Senior choir.

Musical outline o f this service. Processional, “ H ark ! A T h ril l ing

Voice la Soun din g!”Sequence. "W a tch m a n , T el l U s of the N ight."

Offertory, "Break F o r th W ith J o y " — Simper.

Recessional, "On Jo r d a n 's B a n k the B a p t is t ' s C ry .”Wednesday. 7 :3 0 a. ra.. Mid­

week celebration of the Holy Com ­munion. Celebrant this week, the

WANTEDCLEAN USED CARS

‘44 AND UP

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDCENTERMOTORSMain StMet—Next To The

Post O fftes

Open Exenlngx Until B (lank Financing

“LIFE ON THE BOWERY”A Lecture and Mos.sage Concerning New Yo rk 's Skid Row"]

Illii-strated hy Original. On-thc-Spid .Sketchc.s,Bv the Rev. Forrest Miis.scr ,

AT THE COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

TOMORROW. 7:30 P. M.Mr. Musser has spent several weeks living on (lie Bowery In

order to understand the ways and needs of Its people.ALL ARE WELCOME

^ FREE WILL OFFERINC, ONLY

never know when POLIO will strike I

YOUR FAMILY DOUBll THl USUALro i io PRorFcnoN

with LUMBERMENSL O W C O S T ’ 1 0 ,0 0 0 P O L IO I N S U R A N C E !

2-y»or pr*mium only •IS

SIMPLE APPLICATIONYou con moko if by phono

t u; t h e

W A SLEYA G EN C Y

.Slale Theater Ruilding Telephone 6618 or 7M6

Laxnbennens4/mueimn'mrmJwa* L Aemftt. shemBOB N C p>e*>4eM

t*uKeA totwTBwa iuddiwf 40

A Special Treat from SHADY GLOt LEMON SH ERBET

Htra's a treat far the heot! Made from freshly sqtieeied lemons with SHADY GLEN'S usual taloflt for blending the delicate flavors that keep you coming back for mpre. Try a quoit today.

R O U T I * - M A N C H i S T I R - T I L i R H O N I a - 4 2 4 S

Welcome!T O r m :

/zVacation Church School

,VT

SecondCongregational Church

.'"iponsored by (he Second Congregalional and North Melhodisl Chtirehes

J l NE 2.1 to .ILLY 1.3

Children from the ages of three through twelve are invited. \ registration fee of Fl..-itl will he charged. The maximum fee for a family of three or more children will he $l..30.

BUY

M EM O R IA LSOF PROVEN

SU P ER IO R IT YCorrectly de.signed monumenlH are products of earefol, intelligent study. They have bninnee, distinction and meaning; they have beauty that wil! endure.

Cutting Done In Our Own Shop From The Rough Slone To The Finished Memorial

Manchester A\emorial Co.A. H. A IM ETl'I. Prop.

HARRISON ST R E E T — MANCHESTER OPP. EA ST CEM ETERY PHONE 5207 or 7787

S T E W BADTill* *ulc riifinot on forovor. but the fiu't I* \vr a r e about

90'*;, Mold out. That ii*uall> niciin* the bent kit* havo beon takon. Not *o In thl* (levp|o|imcnt. \\r only hiiv^ u ii tor front iota and lot* d lns't ly In ba4*k of w ater front. Voii u l l ! And rv r ry lot a k (hh1 lot lit

Q U A S S E T T L A K ESOUTH WOODSTOCK, CONN.

LOTS $200$25 DOW N— $8 A MONTH

Our w afer front lot* nell for $600 with m onthly paym ents of $15. W e have ratitbllahed and are offering for sale one hiialnesH nite and only one, along the one-mlle develop­ment that ought lo he a prolltahle luidertaklng for someone. Ad­joining farm 8-rooni hoiiw, large miHlern barn 32x62— 15 acreg of load we are offering for $14,(HMt.

B 0T A K E M A P W I T H Y O U

qCASSETT LAKE IS REACHED BY A TOWN BOAD FROM ROUTES >1. 07 ’"'or 44

E A S Y T O R E A C H H A R D T O L E A V ESAIAISMEX ON THE PROPERTY SATURDAY and SUNDAT

FROM 11 A. M. to DARKTIIO.-MIAS F. R EILLT,

"r 7

PACE roUEMAMCHESTEK EVENING IIEKALD, MANCHESTElif. CONN., SATUKUAY, JUNE 23, 1951

South Coventry' M r a PkoHnn l i t t le

Covenfo'

ofJohn E. Klnirsbury. Sr..North Coventry is in charge of ar- nngemenU for the flftiet^ re­union of the n a ; j of 1901, Rock­ville High school, to he held Sat­urday at the Church Community House in North I'oventry. The members of the rla.s.ses of IfKK) and 1902 are also invited to at­tend. Those rlnnning to bo pres- ant are invited to bring their hus­bands and wives. Mr. Kingsbury urges everyone to come at 2 p. ni.In order that there will he aiii| lc opportunity f 'r visiting belorc ihe dinner to bi- s-rved by the Uidifs of the Second Congregational church. It IS hoped that anyone who has not been conUcted by letti'r will plan to attend. Kcsei- vations should he made with .'Ir Kingsbury. H > 'I ’ 1. iioik id ic. Sunday, the Kire i ’,.io;":iy i . 01111 will play the KiiLlcville hue . ’om- pan . team at U ..d p. ni ui Kiule- ville. Monday a game with the Colu.-nbia Fire Depaitnient will le ] played at 6.30 jv m. m t'olii.n- bin.

Hoy .Scouts of Trooji ti:, « i lF meet at 7:30 o'clock tins eveii.r.g In the Red schoolh nise in .N'oiUij Coventry with .Scoutmaster .laiiii.'-^ Curtis.

Toe Lavla.- .\.s'-o, intion of liir First Congregat.oiial (lunch .m 11 serve strawhei:;, .shoMia'ae des­sert with col.ee .Monday lroni| 6:30 to 7.30 p. 111. in the ha.si iiic'iil. Mrs. Russell S. Hoynton and .Mrs. Dayton H. Whii'ple are co-chair­men. to he assisted iiy .Mrs (lood- win \V. Jaiohson and .Mis. Her­man F. LcDoyt. In clmiy,c of the dining nailii uill he .Mrs John H. Westland. Mi.s.s liettie Tisdale and Mi.ss Hattie K Co mihs

The group will have its suiiiiiicr ■ale August b with Mus.s .Mice Ciximbs and Mrs. Jamh.son m Charge of the fancy uoih sale .\ food sale will tie conducted dming that afternoon Cake and coflec will be served to those drsinng it The group will have no more .sew­ing or huslncs.s ineetings iiltci Ihc June 27th se.ssi m until .i^eptcnihcr. An annual picnic is planned in August. Wednesday the women ■voted to purchase a lank-type vacuum cleanev. for use in Hie church. '

A daughter. Linda Mane wa.- 1 born over the wyek-end to Mr. and j Mrs. John W. Fogg. Jr. of .‘south' Coventry, at Windham Coinniiinity MemoriaJ hospital.

Sergeant First Class Frederick Louis Boudreau and Mrs Hou- dreau, of A F Hill. Bowling (Iicen. ■Va., are spending eight days at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J Boudreau and Mr. and Mrs. James D Bre- haut, all of South Coventry.

Corporal Kenneth Breiuilt ar­rived Wednesday night to spend an eight-day furlough fmm ,\I’ HIU, BowUnjg Green, Va.. si the home o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs Philip Breault, Jr., of South Cov-i entry.

The Frisky Needle 1-H Cluh members have planned s pirnn for Tuesday at Sandy Shores l^ilte 'Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Monday night the girls will meet at the home of Miss Naomi Grif­fith on Mason street to begin work on sewing bags. Bean tnig.s have just been completed.

Dr. William Richardson and daughter, Meryl, of Glendale. Cal­ifornia, left Wednesday afternoon after spending a week at the home o f his brother and slstcr-in- Isw, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie K. Rich­ardson and family, at Fine l-ake Shores, South Coventry. On then- way home Dr. Richsnison and Ins daughter will tour the slates.

Magic Bolero

Price o f Catchinjr Dors Up A Buck After July 1

Dog Warden Lee Fracchla reported today that the fee for return o f dogs that stray from their owners and are i-aptured hy the warden will cost the owner four dollars after July 1. The present foe Is three dol­lars.

In addition, clog tvsrdens in Connecticut can now charge lour dollars in.slciul ot three dol­lars when he sells an un­claimed dog ('flcclivc .Inly I Those changis were approved on May 23. lihhl on House Bills '.•42 and i'4.3 hv Governor John l/Odge.

MANCHESTER DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

(iliinvli UiiiltltM*Surius lo Open

- While K.'isl ■' ' tended

, A .senes of brief .sermons on ■'liinldcrs of Oiir (Tiiireh* will he

I givi n by the rector and ( iirale ot 1 ."st Mary's F.piscopal Cliun h on 11 c[ .n.sei lit ive Sundiiy.s, .stalling to-

I inoirow. 'Hic Ki-v. A llm l L. W il- I liain.s i.s i i'clnr of the loc al parish.I and the Kev Hic hard H. Kaltcr I IS the cinate.I Siindav seri’lcc-s in .‘ it. Mary'.s will he held at k:0(l and 11:00 a. ni. From .Inly 1 through September 2 they will he held at 8 : 0 0 and 10 (10 a. in., advanc ing the later servo l)V one hour It is at the late .services that the .Jilstoncal .siTVlec-- will he given.

A li.st of the F.uilclc rs of the C liiirch ', together with Ihe dates on wlihli these sennons are to lie given, follows;

June 24: St John the Baptist. " The Foi enmner, i The Hec tor i :

.Inly 1: St. Peter "(jrowlh in p'Hilli" iTIio C u istei, July 8:

pub- j I'lit ric k. Bishop oi Armagh "The H .V- I Chiii'ch ( Vcnies to Irc'laud " i'Hie

ndne |er| .lime 2' at Heetorl. July l.’i: Ccdiinilm of .Natlian Hale ( 'om- - l.ma "Phe Churc h Conies to Se.ot- in .<oiiHi c'nvi nlrv

yir H i hardson at- a nic'dieal conlerence in

At'.iintie City. N. J.Miss F.sthcr Hieliarcl.-on of v\'e.-,l

Ha!'l,''ord spent a wc-ek at Ho' Hiehat cl.son lionie at I'.lie L.iice Shores while lo-r hrothc'r. Hr Hichaidsnn, was he re.

Mr and Mrs Kredefo k .1. Bo- drean of Wall stn'i l will have as

I a w is lien.I gio -I I ■.ii l'ni al .Mfr.-d Sc lipp'I ot H.illalo. .\ t'"C-

, poial Sclipp'i- ha'- reel Idly c oni- plrled an Air Foree training

I course at Ho- C im ei<d\ of Coli- i nei tic ut

Miss Har.mdi L\ioh is a laito nt at .Mail'111 1' r McmoCal hospital whei I .slo' -.’.a.- adio.ttc'l I'lii .day e\ I lung

I c 'o i ' id M I ’ liiMi'- will liaw- Iry- I cnis (or both Junior and adult ; j'ai t.s open also to non-nienitH-rs, ; f|iir t w 11 <111' -at t pla\ - to tn'1 Ik Iv pn s, nh d in .Augii.st Th ' " Ids w ill he Cl

; 8 |) 111. a! theinimd V c 'ent i i

near Jonathan Woodward's; V'alen- I Hiio D. Cleincntino for a house on ! Columbia Lake; Frank Shea, Route 6. a house lo be built across from Watrous': Karl Falk, a one story house next to Epstein on Fine stre,et. and .lohn Beck for a pcml-

, try hoiifte 21x72 at his farm on I Fl.ie street.I Mrs. Frederick Lowmnn eel- ebrated her «7lh birthday June

I 21. Her slaler-m-law, ,Mrs. (leoi-ge Siegrlst cif Wlllimnniie, planned a

' card sliower for lier .Mi.s. Lmvnian has not been well for some months and Is unable to work m her love­ly garden.s. whleh for many ycar.s were Ihe envy of people for miles around, who were privileged to see them: espei lally fine were her rock gardens, which were visited by hor­ticultural students from the col- lege.

(Aiiiip Merri-Wootl To Open Monday

Monday la Camp Day foi .sien- lor and IntermedMte Giil .siiimts who will inaiigiiriite the .aiimnior program at their day (.imp, ('.imp MerrI-Woocl. Camp will be in se.ssloii for six weeks, iinlil Aug­ust 3 and will elos" for only one day during that lime. July 4.

Girls arc leminded t'l take their limche.s each day. a .aweter. I'lWel, soap, wash cloth. comb, cup. clothes pin and rubbers. On rainy days they she iM take their

' rnincoals. .Mothers are assured that (he eahiii will he used on

( rainy day.s with a special pro- Coliimbln Ladles Society Atixll- | gram provided,

iary held a fam ily night, with pot ! Mrs. Lucille K luck .supper, Tuesday night in

t Mrs. (Ic iirc ' H'lhcrts m ,Main strc't, Sieith ( ''.v n t i v will i "He li the Min-.in'I |■|■'"lul 1 ions, .-the at-

! tended Skidnoife ('ollc-ge iti 1'a . majoring in drama In the .sum- im-i lit tots she was a.ssi.dant lo

itto ' 'Im-itor "t He cxperinieot.al I theater for children In Worcester.1 .Ma.ss, In 194ft '-he was an appren-

toc at till Falinoiith I'lavliouse in I l•'almlnllh, Mio-s l-"i Ho- pa.st two

vcai-s she ha-. I" ■ n an a.s.s-.stant to I I ’ roli ssor C K. Hinkcl of the 'Drama dijiartment at the I ’ mvcr- I sltv of ( 'onneetleut

Yeonmns hall. Mcoies were pro­vided for the children while the parents held a bu.elness meeting The women elected Mrs. Hyland Tasker as their representative to the Columbia llecrealion Council and .Mrs. George Pederson her a l - ' on the camp staff, ternate. They also voted to can- | Girls are rc-mind

Baker, camp di- reetor and Girl Smut executive in Manchester, has had six years of experience in established camp.s as a ' 111ec tor an'l program spe- ciali.st All staff meinhers will he trained in Girl tScniit camjiinc skills. A rpiallfied first aider is

il to have a

Kllin^toii

land' (The C iiratei; July 22; Aii- giisttno of Cantcihui v "Effects of Ho Homan Mission' (The ( ’u rn t'i. .Idly 29: Arehbishoji (■rammer "n ic .dcrvice Heturnrd (ii (he I'eoidc" (The Curatcl.

Aug Hichacl Hooker "AHoml to the Future', (The Cuiat'-I. Aug r j. Sanuul John­son of Ciinncc ticiit ’ A Teaching Cloirch" iTTo’ Heetorl; Aug 19; Hislu'ji Holiarl "Catholic Ordc i and Flvangc'lo al al ' I 'Phe Hec­tor i; Aug. 26: Bishop Hopkins "A 1 Syiiilicd ot Cnity" iThe Reelort;

.Sept 2: Bishop Brent "A Vision of a Christian CommonwealUi I The Hector I.

eel Ihe F'oolish F'olk fair original­ly planned for August. They will, however, put on a supper which will have two sittings. They will hold their next meeting July 17 at the home of Mrs. I>eola Beck on Columbia Lake. It will be a picnic The eomnilltec on arraiige- nienls Is Mrs. FJdward MacDou- gell, Mrs Hayniond Drew and Mr.s. John Forryan.

A daughter, Lynne Pauline, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kap­lan Houte fi June 17 at Windham Community Memorial hospital. .Mrs Kaplan Is the fom ier Rebec-

Horn. The baby Is their first child and a grand-daughter of ^Trs. Louts Kaplan of Chestnut Hill

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ta.shllk and (Inughter. Faye, and three other daughters with their hus-

parent sign their healtli eertillcate giving itermi.ssion for first ai'l at camp, if this shntild heeornc nec­essary.

Iluhi'onThe Hebion school auditorium !

\v«s packed Wednesday evenlnp 1 for the prnduntinn exercises for ’ the eiphth pi-a<le?-.s. A pleasinp i pr<>pr:un was presented as fo l­lows: Selection by the sliinp en­semble; processional march, string ensemble; Invocation. Rev. Harold | R. Keen: 2Zrd Psalm, recited hy all; sonp. "The l>ird's Prayer." Glee club: address of welcome, W anrn Krankel. class president;

Kxcessive damape caused byroamlnp «l(^ps ha.s IhM'n re|>ortetl to Uie Sel»‘elm«'n and 1‘np Wattlen. Acrnrdinp to the < IeinT.il ."Statutes dealinp udh ilo .s. no ilop shall be alloweil lo roam at large unless It IS under reasonable <x>nlrol of the owner. Tf you value your dog. keep him at hi»me or invde his Im- pounrlinp plus assi s.^numt for damages. All surh lnipounde<l flogs nn( having luen.se tags will )ie dispfised of aci'onlmg to sta­tute

The Klllnptfm Rrowhvrs tn*op closed their meeting.s for the sum­mer with a punu* at Kd'ho'.s

(coliiiiihiaThe whc'cla arc humming in Hie

Ol'l Hop River mill once again In­active nmc li of the paat ycara, at U'H.st. Ihe f:u lory w hic h haa turned out cotton and aatin warp, griHt, paper, aoap and more rc- ccnllv realn prodiicta, will now

j niiike ateel balls for bearings "lui'l j a thousand and one other uses." I Harry K. Sehwnrt?;. pre.sidcnt " f the Bristol .Steel Ball Company,

i it.s present owner, said.

i selection, string en.semble: grad- I hands, Mr and Mrs. Saul Blum. | nation theme, "Am erica's Spirit .M r and Mrs. Saul Caroline and in .Music": narrators, members of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alexander. ! graduating class; music. Glee

jail went to New York Sunday to | rluh of 19,'il: presentation of di- ' attend the w tiding of a eousln pjonias. William I Boisl. ehalr-! Miss (Gloria Tashllk.I The Tolland County Associa- I tion of Insurance Agents met at "The Pasture" for a supper meet-

I Ing Monday night. They enjoyed I their .supper so much they plan- | ned a return meeting in Soptem- | her when their regular meetingswill be resumed. ' Frankel. Alfred

Mrs. I.Bw.riston Sawyr of West- Ralph .Miner, Jr

I Incorporated m I company has IScliw.aitr of Westgrove. .North ,-lccmers. with trans- „ , - ,

hv the leaders *'• Hartford,

•Tanuflry

Hc'irtf'iifl.portnli'Ui suppluH, * ... -o f the different grxnips 1 Attorney M. J. Blumenfeld c f

Nathan FMwardof Edgewo.-d , '''' 'road, Ellington was honored hv | H a r v e y E - 1>' of Hart- thc Tncvel.-rs Insurance '-umpany "8 secretary The firm piir-of Haitford 'nmrsday night at a |celebratiun of Ills 2.''i veais of ! "'-H ' cuiipaiiy of H aitfo id service with the companv. : ” formerly part c f the

The Hathewav.Miller Host ' ’ ' " ' 'P Steiger estate. It was American Legion 'Auxiliary held oP'’ '- ''" ''! Syntbetlc-it.s last meeting nf the »i‘nson with company. oper.iteda lucni. party' .,t Ihc home of the ' H beginmng In 194, for shout two president. Mrs Cliailcs Hem of ,Somers road. I P-"'l<''l- ' ’ "e to lack of business

.Anthony Arena, plant manager, ronies from New Britain. He said it is hoped that about fifty men

I brook. Me.. I.s visiting her daugh- oixacki, j tei' and son-in-law, Mr and Atrs.

man of the laiard of education: benediction. Rev. George M. Milne; recessional, string enaem- blc.

Membem of the cla.ss were: John Charles Adams. Frank Fell.x Borsottl. Jesse Ray Carroll. FloV'l Albert Fogil. J r, Warren Martin

W alter Heim, Robert Joseph

Robert Edward Owen.

still o()cn, owing to the resigna­tion of George Aldcn of Amston, who has filled the post the past •school year. 'I'he posfUon carries a .salary of .f2,500, but seems to be a rather d itlic iill and exacting one to fill, owing largely to the care ol the auditorium, the care of which 1 subject to many calls at irregular times It la undeistooci Hi ll there have already been .some ufl'crs for this post.

L ittle .Martha Wadsworth, daughter ot Mr. and Mr.s. WII- hHi;i W. Ilaniniond. had her third hiitlicl.iy Friday. June 22. which w as (luietly observed at her home j liy a family dinner. Her grand- ! medher. Mr.‘ . Chester FL Ham- I mond of We.st Hartford, i.s spend- j uig Ihe week end at the Hammond i home. j

Charles C. Sellers, of the faculty [ of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Fcnn.. and hts daughter Susan, ariive this week end to spend then .summer vacation a- their Hebiun humc. Horace \V., Mr. .Sellcis' .son, is plugging away a* c cdlcge w ork in Carlisle, and may not bo able lo visit Hebron again before Christmas.

The public Is invited to attend a plastic party at Gilead Commun­ity hall, Monciay evening, June 25. oliening at 8. TTie affair ia apon- sored hy Hebron Grange.

The American I„eginn, Jonea- Kccfc Post, has a concession to sell tire works for the coming 4th. The sale is being conducted at the Legion Home, former Hebron

j Green sc hool house. The membera hale set up a booth In front of

j the hullding.I The Hebron Congregational Indies' Aid .Society held its regu­lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at the church. Time was spent giving the interior a good spring cleaning. Mrs. Irene W right is jiresident and was In charge of the work program.

Mrs. Arthur Brown and small daughter. Kathleen, of Colchester were visitors of the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Griffin. Wednesday.

Hebron teachers under contract t'l return to their positions In other cities or towns for the com­ing school year inclucio .Miss F'lor- ence F3. Smith, of the Floren.ee E. Smith school. West Hartford, as principal;, Mrs. Charles M. Lar- comb, principal of the Salem Con­solidated school; Mrs. Charles N. F'illmorr. principal of the Mary Hall school. Marlborough; Mrs. FJveictt B Forler. principal .if the F'.dw in Rcvnolds school, Mansfield; Mrs. Frederick J. Brehant. who

Any notices jiertaining to the I Fllluiglon ( 'nngregntionsl c hiirrhmust he written and handed to , , . . ,Mr Mill.-r on Sun.lav nmmmgs a.s « ' ' ' ' employed from th- localthere will he no calendars nnt.l I "J '‘''''• "f

Tile main oftice will he in H a r t ­ford for the present

This mill has (piite a hl.sfory. It Is reported bv the History of To l­land County printed sboiit 18,50,

' to he one of the oldest mill sites

September, when church resumes j services after the August^ recess.

Irish Rose

Kenneth Fox of Chestnut Hill Mrs Janice I„ Robtn.son snd

Mi.ss Edna I.atham of Post .Hill have returned, after spending two weeks at the Robinson cottage at Misquamicut. Lucius W. Rohin.snn. Sr, spent the nights with his mother during their stay there.

The Catholic I-4idles 'Society haa ten new members as the result of its membership drive meeting Monday night. The group met in , Its newly clecorated club room in the lower hall of the chapel with I about 40 In attc'nclnnc e. |

Donald Klute, who will help the women m arranging a flower show for .Iiily. w .as giie.-t of the e\ c- ning and dlscu.'sod plans with them

Flans for a buffet supper t.' be served June 30 were completed.

The women voted to (hairs for the hall.

Hostesses were .Mrs. John A. MaeVeigh. Mrs. Paul Merrick, Mrs. Marcel Barcomb and Mrs. Arthur Pepin.

I Charles Thomas Schreier. Sher-iwood Ptalph Strickland, d iaries Ernest Warner. Jean Rose Rorsot- H. Marlene Francos Cr.ison. B^v- erly Ann Felden. Evelyn Louise Griffin. FVances Ann Pagach. Barbara Ann Pierson. Charlotte May Shnrey.

Hebron students who hav

teache.s at the H. W. Potter school in Columbia; Miss Belle duimberlain, who teaches in Hartford, and po.s.sihly others.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Alts David K. Porter wa.s chris­tened Claudia Merle, at a special

I baptismal reremony Sunday at ,St.I Peter's FJplsropal church, the Rev

, com- ij Keen otTi' ialing. Sponsorsplcted their high school course at

vear s•'’7 ■......^ |MtS.E. Larcomh. II Windham high, with class, are Charles

I Rodney O Donnell. Gecorge E I Smith, Bernadette M Bemals.

Winifred J Brehant. Virginia M Goates. Patricia N Fogil, Lillian Goldman. Gladys E. Hall. Beverly E. Higgins, Laura B Hills. Arlene I. Saglio.

Of the eighth grades completing their course at the Hebron- conaoli-

I dated school this year, all plan to j enter high school next fall .Mexst

piircl.ase I IJ not all will enroll at Windham I High

4 ?. -

tm38

1-6 f r i .

B) Sue BurnettAn aclorublc htu. sundress for

tioy tots tliat IS cut cjii easy to •ew princeas lines. For , uvcr-iip. there's a brief bulton-on ic.]', and you can also make a puffc-d sleeve version.

Pattern No '-rsh i.» a sew-ntr perforated pattern in sizes i 2 3 4, 6, 6 years. Size 2, dress,’ in ’ yards o f 35-inch; bolero, 1 yard

For this pattern, send 3 9 , in coins, your name, address, -c/.e je- Blred, and the Pattern Numbi r to ■■.ue Burnett (.The Manchester

.•cfitng Herald) 1160 Ave. Amerl- s. .lew York 19. N. Y.The Spring and Bummer Fash-

. M oontains 48 pages of new itjrlaa; special features; fabric nepra; American Designer Origin­als; g i ft pattsMM printed tnside tfes bw k . Donx miss it— send 2 o osBts today.

2616By Mrs. .Anne Cabot

Make your bccllinens sparkle with new life and beauty with the I addition of this loM'ly insert The

; Irish roses may be c roc heted in varlgated pink or blue and set in a lacy background of white.

1 Pattern .No 2616 containa c om- I plete c roc heting in.Htnictions for '

nieclallicm and edging, material ' I reqiiin nicntH Klilch illiistratIona and finishing directions.

Send 2.5c in coin*, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester Evening Heraltl, 1150 Ave. Am eri­cas, New York 19, N. Y .

Needlework Fans— Anne Cab­ot's Big Album Is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decora­tions and special features . . . . Plus 4 g ift patterns and directions.

J 25 cents.

in the stale and .'it that time man- lif u-turing had been carried on for more th in a c'entury It Is situated on the stream which hears the .same name as the vil­lage Tlie original buildings were on the opposite side of the river from their jiresent site. Here too. | until just within the past two years, wore the huge water wheels iise'l to generate power. Tlu'v were roniovec! hy a man who bought them as antiques.

In 18.50 this village contained three hoilse.s. a cotton mill and a '■rist mill. In 1865 William C .Idlson bought the prupertv and iin'ter hts guidance the village grew tintll a school was necessary

I an'l he built the one which wss ’ sold at auction a cotinle of years I igo paving nearly all Ihe ex- I penses .At that time both .steam an'l water wc-r use't an'l the mills

I kent running to full cBoacify, em ploving about 100 bands.

I A Hat of building permits Issued hv Clayton Ft. Hunt, agent of the zoning commi.a.slon. from the first of April iintd now is considerably larger than the six permits he Is-

. sued from the fir.st of the year un- I til .April. j' Philip H, Isham obtained a' per­

mit for a hon.se and attached ga- ' rage on April 7 to be built on Jona- j than Trumbull highway near Crai- : gin's home; Albert F. Bolstridge I for a house. April 17. at Colutnbia ! Lake: F'rcd O. Tntro, house and garage on his property on Route <1: April .30. Congregation o f Chest­nut Nut Hill synagogue, extenilon of present building, 20x25 and 8x14, May 4, permits for one story hous­es went to Eugene J. Bergeron to be built on Route 6 near Martin- sens ; to G. Duchespeau and another

were the baby's grandmothers, Mis. Claude W. Jones and Mrs.

ence E. Porter; her uncle. G. Flnrl Porter, was godfather. This baliy wa.s the second child horn In Hebron m the present year.

Mrs Daniel G. Horion. a.s.sist- ant librarian at the* Diiuglas L i­brary has finished her work for the year a.s visiting librarian at the Hebron con.S'^hdated school. She has visited the .school weeki.v on Tucs'lays and has supplied reading matter for all grades. .She will resume her work next fall.

A letter of rommendation has hern sent by the school hoard lo the hot lunch chairman t o r the

I.oual DeniouralM Tf> Act as Hosts

The Manche.ster F'ederation of Donioc ratio Women will enter­tain the Hartford County Feder­ation at 8 p. m on June 27th. The meeting will be held at the Y.M.C .A on North Main street. Mrs. Chester A Bowle.s will be the guest speaker The state pn'Sl- (lont Mrs. Mary Russell Valente i wall be the invited guest. Mrs. ; Mary Flannigan is the county president. '

Hostesses for the evening will j be Mrs. Ann Ma.strangelo. Mrs. John D LaBalle, Mrs. Mary , O'Bri en, Mrs. Philip Bayer, Mrs. Alice Perry. Mrs, Mary Ross and | Mrs. Vincent P. MePadden. Mrs. Anthony J Gryk is chairman of the refra*hmenl committee.

This will be an open mceimg and the public ia invited to at­tend.

C o st W e n t D ow n

Teachers who are expected to return next fall In the Hebron con-

B c^U oXy"princ-r;a l; m" S : ; I ” " *Liverant. grade 1; Mrs F'loj.'d A Fogil, 2: Miss Permella Broiisseaii |3: Mrs. Dclvina Monligney 4; 1 Ignatius Lombardo. 5; Mrs. Ida C 'Heck, 6; Charles Cariipin. 7; .Mrs |Bottomley, teaching principal, haa ; grade S.

Special teachers not lusted alwvc . arc: Mrs, Virginia Miller, home- making: Howard K. F'rcnc e. wood­working: Mrs. W illo .‘siipi cnant. music supervisor; Mrs. FJdith 'Frankel. school nurse

The office o f school custodian is

! personnel in providing lunches I lim ing the school year. A new j .stove has been bought by the com- ' mittee and is being installed by

the school board, all ready for next fall.

I f they were built today, the ancient Roman highways, such ns the Appian Way, would cost six | times as much as modem Im­proved highways.

We Pay

HIGHESTPRICES

For

Roqs, Scrap M ttd other solvogeabl*

teriolt.

Call or W rite

to A. Duchesneau to be built next to each other on a road built by Howard Newburry on his property i on Cherry V'alley road, all on May7.

I-oola Back received a permit to build an addition on her summer eottage-on Columbia Lake. M ay 19; W illiam Jackson for an addition to hlB cottage on the lake; Ray­mond F. LaFleur for a one room house on Doubleday rood near Chestnut H ill Synagogue;' John

j Crogtn for a .shop and storage room on his home' south of Columbia i

: Center: Francis Ri Dnnney. for a 1 t dwelling on the cut o ff of Route 6 1

OSTRINSKYIFealer In Waste Materials

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Our methods are simple and raxy, cnnsiilt ii« about your lawn prohlems. We do not guess. We must knon to stay In business.

John S. Wolcott and Son

Phone 8591 180 Main St.

Johnson699 MAIN STREET

Paint Co.MANUHKSTKR

The HAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICK

An tJxcifinffly New Lipnlick That Stays On YOU Available At The

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BILL'S TIRE

r e p a i r 's h o pWm H Green I’ rtip.CnliimhiH Itirvrles

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Acfessories

ISO Sprure Slreel Phone 2-06.59

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oAWNINGS. H ,A(;S

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Manehester Awning and -(.'anvas l*rodurli> Co.

Phone '-.3II9I. 1.30 H a rtfo rd Kd.

SERVICETo oanlst tvhea voo have mod tmnblftc ire have ( Wrerkers ■snd 8 Servfoe Tntrks af m in servirc and for fom onnren-ten re.

STA110N OPEN DAY AND NKJHT

COOK’SSERVICF. STATION

Manehester Ortien Phone 81HII

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Rhone 2-4.V3I

Specializing In

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Front End Alignment (leneral Repair Work

£•5;: v is it Jones Furni­ture and Floor Cov­ering S t o r e for l.argr Assortment o l Fine Floor Cov. ering. Can Cs for Estimate.

JONES’FURNITURE STORE

Dan Barker. Prop.88 Oak St., .Manrhester? V t .

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A ol SMHi cost* i.’U M wOofprnmplly PRpolrf In 12 luoolbn rnosFrotIto Otlio.oa ROrll.

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-nt ttm t ts M> raPr i u s w r v C O

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l.lr^nop No All

SHADE AND FRUIT TREE SPRAYIN6There is still time to have

your fruit trees sprayed.Orders now beinff taken

for shade tree sprayings.

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

PH O NE 78M

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llte prtnllag fob «ve do for v o n w i l l prove satis* tartory— ho- teoae It sriB he produced anttor the modem, eineteiil methoda ■>ar eatimatec.nepntdable QoaHty — Borvteo.'

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Del

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and MEAT HOUSE51 Bissell St. Tel. 8424

GIBSON’ S GARAGE

B, H Olhmn. Prop.

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Wheel Alignment

Brake and Cnrb'tretor

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185 Main St. Phone 5012

All Makes of

SEWINGMACHINESExpertly Repaired

SingerSewing Center

8.32 Main ‘(t. Tel. 888-3 Manchester

T. P. HolloranFUNERAL HOME

Ideally located—convenient and away from the busy thoroughfare.'' Distinctive Service. Modem Facilities.

T. P. HOLLORAN Funeral Director

JOHN J. CRA1TY. Jr. Licensed Emhalmer

175 Center St. Phone 3060

MANCHESTER’Sfiiiesl repair service on Washers, T o a s t e r s . Irons. Sewinp Ma­chines, Vacs, etc.

ABCAppliance Co.

2-1575 21 Maple St.

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

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Manchester Dry Cleaners

98 Wells Street

Telephone 7254

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\M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G nCKAL/tl, R A N C H E S l'E R . C O N N , SAJX IRDAT, J U N E 23, 19hl PAGC n v c

School Bonds Sell Rapidly

Local Officials Pleased By Quick Purchase; Credit Rating HighManrheatrr'ii Broad iitrcet

echool bonds found a ready mark- j el and the |900,00fl 15-year isauc i wax almost all sold before the | mdrket closed Thursday after- j noon. It has been reported. Bid* ' were opened hy General Manager George H. Waddell at 11 a.m. Thiirsday and the sale was com- ' plcted by noon.

Towu officials are pleased at ' the ready reception the local bonds found on the market sinee It I S 8 rompliment to Manehester'* reputation .ind excellent financial standing. The town has an AA credit rating among bond Invest­ment hoiiS''s. and a great deal of credit for this belongs to General Manager Wad'iell. He has been ronneeted with the town's ftnanecs for many years and served as town IreaMiier until the new charter was adopted in 1947.

The bonds were purchased at 1.80 per rent interest hy Putnam and Go, Katahrook and Go.. Hal- aey .‘Stuart and Go.. Inc., and Gof- fln and Burr. Ine. Twelve bidders participated in the sale and five offered the 1.80 Interest, but the winning bidder gave a higher pre­mium than the others.

Included among the bidder* were J. P. Morgan and Go., the First Nalionnl Bank of Boston and the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust company of St. Louis, Mo. Two years ago. the latter firm purchased 81,689.000 of Manchester school bonds st 1.6 per cent interest.

Local officials were also grati­fied at the interest shown m the bond issue. Som> recent bond sales by other Connecticut municipali- IJe* have attracted only fwo or three bidders, a.s compared to the 12 received here.

Probers Subpoena Florida Governor(Continued from Page One)

published the names o f 31 "encTnlesof the people."

Among those named wa* Rlcar- | do Balbin, Radical party Congress- ' man and outspoken critic o f the | government. Balbln spent nine months In ’ Jail, charged with con­tempt of the President. Peron par­doned him Jan. 2.

Soiilb Coventry.51m- Panllns Little

Coventry' 7-6281

WeddingsMoriarty-Cashlon Wonzel-LaFontnine

*T4o gambler or gangster made any contribution to my campaign 0 0 far a s I know."

O'Conor had outlined six ques- tiona the committee wanted W ar­ren to answer These included whether he knew of large conlrl- hutlons made to his 1948 cam­paign and tf any came from gamb­lers or racketeers.

O'Conor said reports at hand Indicate Warren has information which would aid the committee.

On the final day of its Miami hearing the committee was told that marijuana, heroin and cocaine came to Miami from the North, and that considerable quantities of marijuana came from South Am erica on banana boats.

A University o f Miami student told o f growing marijuana in his back yard. Another said he knew o f 15 or 20 students who used marijuana last year, and perhaps a dozen outsiders,

A woman testified she peddled drugs In Miami suid said the mor­phine came to Miami by plane and was brought in by Cuban pilots, ”'I believe In large quantities"

5 Argeiiline Army Men Are ArrestedK'ontlnned from Page Onej

rested were Cspt. Francisco F'igu- eroa de La Vega and four lieuten­ants: Attlio Jose Demicheli, Julio Enrique Villa Melo, Edgardo A r ­turo Febimann and Alberto At- tiss

It accHsed the five ot trying to lure other young officers Into a plan to disrupt the army officers' C4)rps.

3Tie ministry said the five men were detained "in order to deter­mine the responsibility of mili­tary personnel" In the reported plot, which the semi-official news­paper Democracla charged was financed by "W ail .Street capital­ists."

The paper declared "W sll Streeters" were stipplj-ing funds to the government's opponents, including members of the Radical Conservative Socialist. Progres­sive-Democrat and Communist parties. It al.so named as oppon­ents retired army officers, Argen­tine exiles living In Uruguay, the American Council for the Defen.se of Democracy with headc.uarters In Montevideo, and the . enezuelan Democratic Action party.

The paper ftirther agreed that "some foreign news agencies," as ■well as newspapers abroad, had joined In the plot against the Peron regime.

On June 14, the day after the first announcement of the alleged plot, the pro-government press

The five members o fthe Zoning ' Commission established by vote of a town meeting June 4 have been appointed by the Board of Select- ; men. These are as follows: Ken­neth M. Spencer (D i five-year term: J. LeRoy Schweyer (R i

four-year term; Richard M. Gsll- nnl (R I three years; Anthony Paulis (D i two years; Alfred Hun- kin ( Independent I one year. The members will be sworn in Tties- dav in a body. Flach expiring tcnii office is to be filled by appoint­ment by the Board of Selectmen for a new term of five years^ This j commis.sion will have the power to act as the Town Planning Com- ' mission.

Tliere will lie a meeting of the Coventry Junior Players July 2 at the home" of Robert Cleveriti'in m South Coventry. Members will di.s- rnss a theater party to Norwirli instead of having a banquet as originally planned.

Miss Diana Motycka of North Coventry will b« attending the Laurel Girls' State program con­ference at the University of Con­necticut from Saturday ( today i through June .30 as a clelegate of the Auxiliary to the GreVn-Gho- bot Post, American I>egion. Cov­entry and Mansfield districts, ,

Miss Marilyn Loyzim of North Coventry will be attending the 1 I.juirel Music Camp In Winsted from Saturday (today) through June 30.

The Board of Education will meet Tue.sday at 8 p. m.. at the Robertson school to deal mainly with the transportation problem

Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Bamo of South Coventry announce the engagement of their daiighlet, Glaire Helen, to Anthony Jo.seph Proiilx. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Protilx of South Coventry.

The executive board of the Parent-Teachers' Association will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Charle.s VanDeuacn of Andover Lake to plan the pro­gram for the year, Mrs. VanDeii- .scn ia FTA recording .secretarv. ■Mrs. Ernest J. Starkel and Mrs. VanDeusen have been appointed delegates to attend the all-day summer conference of the Tolland and Windham counties PTA 's July 16 at the Willimantlc Slate Teach­ers college.

Mr. and Mrs. William Robarge of South Coventry quietly ob­served their forty-second wedding anniversary on Friday. Sunday they will be entertaineci during a shore dinner party at Rocky Point In celebration o f th* oc- ca-sion.

Cub Scout* o f Packs 57 and 65 and their families will meet Sun­day at 11 a. m. at the junction of South and Cross streets to con­tinue on fop a first anual picnic. A twenty-five cent donation will cover refreshments to be prorided for by the committees o f the packs.

Donna H. Risley of .South Cov­entry whose four-year average at Windham High school was 94 ia the recipient of a Socilas Romans award for outstanding work in Latin and in the Socictas Romans offered for the second time in Windham High school for highest average in Latin for four year*. Miss Risley tied fop salutorlan honors of the class o f 1951 at Windham High school with Charles Torrey of Storrs.

Miss Diana Motycka of North Coventry who wa-s graduated June 15 from Manchester High School la a recipient o f on individual medal awarded members In the srhool's Sock and Buskin cast of "Antigone," who were district, state and N ew England cham­pions. Robert Keller who will en­ter his senior yeap here in the fall also received a similar award.

•r - X ‘ ■ , •

Mr«.I R.tchrHrh riu>tn)

Fram*U S. Morlarty

Sees Aircraft Expanse Grealj'

to meat th# govamment demand.Jack Horner, president o f the

United A ir c ra ft Corpomtlnn, told the m eeting that he had often lieen put in position o f being forced to make statements which I sounded self Interested. He said

w. ■* . 1 that he has been forced on severalN o w t s p a p e r E t l l t o r f * A r c , „rcas lnn » to advise the eximnslon

I l f I ln ili 'd A ir - I " ' '’nllons de-(s i i tM - s O I I . in i i< n /\ ir - 1

crafl at Tlit'ir Plant

Wappilig

Personal Notices

In Memoriam

In lorinf memory of my JimfB Coif, who awii3* Junp 23.1H9.

memorlet of you I will alwayi trexaure,

IjOYlnf you alwayi. forrettmir you never

Elsie M. MeVey. daughter

Card of Thanks

We Wish to thxnk all of our nelfrh- bort, friends knd relatives for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent beresvement. We cspeclsHy thank all those who sent the beautiful floral tributes snd loan* (*(! the use of ears.

Ifrs. Selma Struff.Monies and Ann Sioith.

During the 10 a. m. Sunday morning service. Rev. Dp.vid ('rockelt will preach on the topic, "A guc.stion We Should Ask Less Often Todsy. "

Shepard's Short Seconds were defeated Thursday, 2 to 0, by Oie Wapping Indians.

The 3Yi Village' Little League games are played every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:45 p. ni. in Wapping and Broad Brook.

The second application of so­dium flourlde was given Friday to pre-school children in the Union grammar school area at Commu­nity hall.

Some o f the plans for Ellsworth Memorial H igh school faculty for the summer are; Principal Henry Adams will bo an assistant direc­tor at a N ew Hampshire camp; Verne Olsen will be in charge of a camp program In Maine. G

Miss Arlene Zehnder, Ekigllsn teacher, will attend the Bread lAiaf School o f English, Middle- bury, Vt., for her Master o f Arts degree, also Stephen Romalne, •science teacher, wUl attend Trln- ity College for the same purpose. M iss Ann Duffy, mathematics teacher, and Miss Esther Mohn, English teacher, will continue their education.

The business teacher, Mlaa Ida Mae Benton, wUl work In an ex- p tesa company office, and John Flood will interview loan appli-

J?*". A ir c i i f tCredit Union.^ a id e a doing maintenance work

at ^ e school, Icerm it Bennett, in- dustrial art* teacher, wlU take a W p to Nova Scotia. Harold

» r u teacher, w l* • K " station; A th IUtic Director Albert Loefller and Earl Sanford, mathematics teach­er, plan to help out on a farm.

Mi.'i.s .Mnnon Liicile Giuiliion, 'taiighli'i of .Mrs. Abigail M. Giish- cm, of 209 .Maple .street, and llic late Peter F Cashion, was mar­ried in St. James's church this moinlng lo Francis Stephen Mori- arty. son of Mrs. James Moriarty. of Wevertown, N. Y., and the laic .Mr. Monarty. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Kev. John F. Hannon, at a nuptial mass at 10 o'clock. The Ira'h- lional brnlal music wa.s played liy Ihe orgiimst, Mrs. Jane Ma' l a- , rone, and during the consecration , sh* played an organ solo. I'anis | Angeliciis, Baskets of white peo­nies. snapdragons and ivy com- posed the decorations.

Given in marriage by her uncle i FIdward C. Lj-ncli. the bride was I attended by her sister, -Mrs. W. j .9lark Taylor. a.s matron of honor i Hridcsmaid.s were .Miss Eleanor A I Gashion. another sister, and Miss Eleanor H. Glenncy, of Baltimore, , .Md„ formerly of Manchester ■ .Mary Anne Taylor, small niec# of I the bride, was flower girl.

John Moriarty. of Ghesterlown, ■N. Y., brother of the biulegroom. was beat man and the ushers were F'ord Stroyhmeyer. of Olmatend- ville, N. Y.. and Ernest F'ilklns, of lUnanus, N. Y’ .

The bride was gowned in white marquisette and impocted Clianlil- ly lace. Her fitted bodice was fashioned with a mandarin" collar and long, pointed sleeves. The full skirt, with its graduated pan­els of the lace falling in front to the hem, terminated into a full, circular train. Her veil of illu­sion was draped from a Dutch cap o f imported Chantilly lace, and ahe carried a white missal with white orchids and white ivy streamers.

The matron of honor. Mrs. Tay­lor, wore a gown o f white or­gandy over taffeta, the fitted bodice designed with a mandarin collar o f eyelet embroidery and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was trimmed with the embroidery at the hemline. She wore a narrow green velvet sash snd a large, ojien-crown hat of white horse­hair, trimmed with lace and green velvet, and carried ,a ca.seade of ivy.

The gowns worn by the brides­maids were identical in style lo that o f the honor attendant, and they wore ivy wreaths on their head*. The flower girl was dressed similarly. She also wore an Ivy wreath on her hair and carried a miniature nosegay with ivy.

Mrs. Cashion chose for her daughter's wedding s navy blue sheer print, white straw hat with navy nylon tulle and small flow ­ers. Mrs. Moriarty was attired in a black and white sheer print and white straw hat. Both mothers as­sisted the bridal party In receiv­ing at a reception for three hun­dred guest* in the garden at the Cashion home following the cere­mony. Roses and other seasonal flowers formed the setting.

When leaving with the bride­groom for a motor tour of New England and Quebec, Canada, the bride has selected a traveling en­semble of navy blue crepe dress and jacket with white collar and

! three quarter length sleeves, mink ' scarf, large, natural Milan straw hat with na\>y blue lace veil and white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate o f St. James's school Mount St. Jo.seph Academy, West Hartford, and the College of New Rochelle. Until re­cently she haa been a silver buyer with Lux, Pond A Green, H art­ford. The bridegroom, a graduate of New York schools, is employed by the A. and B. Oil Company of North O eek, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty will make their home In Wevertown, N Y. and will be at home to their friends after July 2.

Mrft. KnrI M, W rnrrI

Nan .ln< <iu«-lm(' I.nFnntruiuiinuj;hl»r t’ f Mr ami Mr.s, Arr'.and LaF’tHitaim* ni Ur» Miildle ’rurnpiUt', Wpst, and Karl Max W'('n7.(d. >ion of Mr and Mrx. Arthur G(»f:«’nhark nf St hunot 1 .id>', N Y , U(Mc mar- nod W('dnc.sday. .Tvmr at two o’rloi'k in the ('ontri <’«>n^r(‘Kati(»n- r1 rhurrh. The dotdilr-ring cere­mony waa performed by the mln- l.ster. Ue\. I ’ lifford O. Simpson. Frederick K Weiner played Ihe traditional bndal music and ar- ('ompnmed the.soloisl. Mis A Wil-

At n meetinp o f New Knjfland Newspapt'r editors held yeRlcniny nt t^nlted Aircraft in Kn.st llnrt- fonl. Willmm J'. tiWtnii, >;en»'rnl innnapt'r of Pratt and Whitney Aircraft outlined in a brief apeech the lRrj;e scale o f operations nnd the complex exi^n.sion program now hemp carried out in accord­ance with the exiuxn.sion in the armed forces.

Mr. (iwmn tidtl the edilor.s that Pratt and Whitney ha.s a punt et* feet On the economic hie of all of New Knpland. He said that tlie basic piolicy ot Pratt and Whitney since its fouiuhnp in hn.s beento sub-contruil about half of it.s work to oul.Mde linns. At prent lU he .said Hiat the company h.u.s r».2So firms on its ’aclive list", and of th('s« ar(' located in N(*wKiipland. Me 4\stlmatcd that this w ar Pratt and \Nhitmy will pay about two hundred and fifty mil* lion dollai.s for the protlucls oi lU) .sut»-cont ract ors and supj>liers

Since lust June the cin|doyinent of Pratt and Whitney has in t-Miisetl fnim H,U(H» to M.‘'a d that at pr< .sent their art

ham Astl( lto( ail.se

whose numht'iH were and 'The Lord s Ihay-

er ■’r*resent(‘d In miirnape hy her

father, the hrule wore a (anod jpiWM of ulnle orpandy. Its cni- hroidered huilicc had a keyhole nrckline and lonp slreve.* scailopt'd at the wrists Tuo embroidered panels emheUished the front of the .durt. uhieli \5 a.s designed with a chapel lenplh liain. Her veil of Freneh ilhlsi(»n was of fjnper-tlp lenptli ami attached to a tiara of seed pearls. .She earned a castade of pardenia.s and it ejihanot is. bn( ked with maline.

*Mr.s Norman floldstock of hen- eclady, N Y.. sister of the binle- prooHi, who was matron of honor, was p(Avned In white orpnndy over royal blue taffeta. The fitted, sleevele.s.s bodice had a V-shapcd neckline and tw'o panels of em­broidered orpamly cm the skirt. Her close-fittinp. lap-shaped cnlot was of orpandy with roHehud.s. nnd her colonial bompiet was fashioned of varip:ated rarnations and steph- anotis. encircled with maline.

The bridesmaids. Miss Joan Ast- I ey, M ihs f’ amela Coburn. Mi.ss Ks-

ther Bentley of Nortfifiold. Masa.. and Miss Marjorie Kirkland of Troy, N. Y., wore Identical j?own« of white orpandy over American Beauty taffeta, or the same style as that of the honor attendant. They wore hats to match and car­ried colonial houc|ueta.

The mother of the bride wore a dark heij^e. ankle length crepe gown, pink acce.^Horles and cor- sB g e of sw’eet heart roses. The mother of the hr ideproom was at­tired in a full length pown of aqua crepi*. with which she wore a rorsape of sweetheart roses.

Raymond IvoV’alh e of Schenec­tady wa.s best man nnd the ushers were Willlnm Hunzlker of Staf­ford Sprinps. Norman Holdstork of S(hene(tady. Frank Vii'hi and fL'iymond Ftemklewirr. of Man­chester.

The ceremany was Rillowed by a reception for 125 pue.nf.s in Wood­ruff hall of the church, w'hich was decorated with ba-skets of spring flowers

For an unannounced wcfiding trip the bride selected a maroon and white checked suit, white ac­cessories and corsage of ruhnim lilies. They will be at home to their fnends after Julv P. ni .'t065 Culldcrland avenue. Srhene'tadv, N. Y.

The bride was graduated from Manchester High school in PMP. after whirls she attended the ITni- versity of Vermont.

The bridegroom graduated from Admiral Billnrd Arndemv. NVw London. Conn., in 1P49, and the University of Vermont. He is at present studying at Mitchell Co), lege. New London.

To the matron of honor the bride, presented a pearl clicker, and earrings, nnd to her hride.s. maids, peal rhockrns To the bridegroom she gave a cigarette case. The bridegroom's g ift to the bride W'as a strand of pearl.s, and to hi.s best man nnd ushers hr gave tie elip.H nnd cuff links

wiukers in th«' plant troin all hut JO ol the lf>P CoiiutM tluut towns and from virtually all of the other N('\v Knglaiul statc.s. Substantial numbers of employees romnuitc rcpuliuly from .su. ii pl.o cm as .Spnnpio Id. UolvoKc, and W< .Mt«T-ly. R. I

He explained that I'ratt and Whitney IS huiHlmg its boain.s i i Kaat lia itlo rd nnd ns overflowing into a half a dozen other eommu- nihes. The fir.st move in this di- rt'Clion wa.s the ie-optning ol the government owned Som lung ton plant. Sirn e Jammry Pratt ainl Whitney has niovcil produt lion ccpiipmcnl tovering a half million feet of floor .spnee nl a mininmni losu ot pioduction time to tlu' Houlhmglmi plant. 'I'his plant will I'gam, as it »lid during World War II, make pnrtJ wlflcli feed the ns scmbly line in Fast Hartford. The . Southington plant is in operation and at present employs 2.500.

He told the conference that the Southingt(»p plant not being auf- ficie.pt. Pratt ami Whitney is building a new plant m North Haven which will be the property of the company in eontraat to Ihe government owned Southington site. Tina plant Is scheduled for completion In Kehriiary nnd will employ appmximnlely 5.000. With new facilities in openilion a mil­lion and a half feet of floor space will be added to the two million feel at the Fast Hartford plant.

Mr. Gw'inn said emphatically that the biggest bottle neck In the expansion of production Is the ac­quisition o f necessary machine tools. He said that the northeast comer o f the East Hartford plant has been turned into a mac hine shc>p for the reconditioning of sur­plus machine tools.

He said that labor has not yet proved to be a troublesome prob­lem although the reservoir o f skill­ed personnel has been drained and il Is neressary to tram new em­ployees. Material shortages he .said were a c'onstant source of trouble, but that the management is hopeful that the controlled ma­terial plan which is scheduled to go into effect this month will al­leviate thi.s problem.

Once again Pratt aiul Whitney has licensed automotive manufar- turers to build engines. Ford. Nash; and Chr^'sler are making various Pratt and Whitney models

fact that hiN interest did not. nin in Ihe vein of grtting more or­ders from United Ain iaft was tlie fact that \Tniled Aircraft clofK not’ charge lieenHe fees, and tiuit vii- tuallv all hiLsineHs muted toward the rniled Ain!raft rt*i pc»ratmn wa.s being redirected tc* the li- cen.sed plants with no profli to the United Aircraft.

retiring the morning the editors wore taken on a tom of Ihc Pratt nnd Whitney plant. This tour was f'dlowed by a luiic'heon at the plant In tin* afternoon. folloNvmg tage* on .‘ •und.iv a .«hort talk by Karl Martin, gener- *• ' al MiHiiagrr of the Hamilton Stand­ard IhVLsinn of United Aircraft, the c'ditors were taken on a lorn of the propeller plant,

Mr. Marlin loM the editors of the progresH of the new plant being ImuII at Hradley Field This plant is be ing huil! not Icu' the purpose of expanding propeller product ion, but to gain floc*r spare for the nuiiuifac'tur«' c f cc'rtain now lines of luixihary equipment siu h ns a newly dexelttpecl cooling device for Jet eo4 kpits.

A fter the plant tc7ui wns ended the ecJitcn-H were takcui to Rent-

■ j Hc'hler Field wliere they w ilnessed ' I 11 clemonHliation of Hie KfiF5 \

Panttiei. the N hvvh fastc'st ear

Thespians Win Drama Award

r(cr horn jrt fi^ltlcr, n dcinouHtTn- t(on o( lhi> vcrNatlldy of Ihr S-5I Sikorsky hriicoptrr, niul whori' th(’ \' wer* alhiwpd to ttironph a l'-97 ,StrutocndNrr in oprrnlion bv (hr Mddary Air TrnnNpci ( .Srrvtcp lit West over F'icld. '

Lynn* of Kent, Conn., war* ffuaat*TnejKlay of their former Tollandneijchborx.

Mr. and Mrs. John Andorson of Bo'slon and Miss Janet Anderson qf New York City have been attests of their Iinrents, Mr. and Mrs. W il­liam E Anderaon.

Uev. Fidward Hndlli of Gliina will apeak in Tolland F'ederated eliureh on Tnexduy evenintr, .Itine 26 nt 8 o'clock t(( wideit ottier near nelylt- ixtrinn cinireliea will send represen- tat ivefl.

I lie I.Hilte.s' Sewinp Group of tlie 3'(illand I liuK II inei at tlie Itoine ot Mr«. Amy Hurmird 'I'lnir.'tdiiy e\'e- mn;;. .tune 3 t A demon.st rat ion of I'Intf Hew iiq; niiicliine.H wns cue (tf tile allr.'H tiinni to n 1ar;;e ('(irtipat'y.

1 T l ie ( ' " n n e c l i d i t Glnipter o f tlie . l" lm ( li'Uyli t ie i ieal i 'q ic id Soc ie ty w id li'd'l Its nmimil mcid inf; and pet 1o,;cthci Mt I ,:d(" "1"'ic( )t il piin,^, l■■.a■.t I l i ( i i 'p 1,,n, ,i| D.l lnp'-r 'K C(d-

Im.'' '.'I ,\ potI l l ' l l I'l. 111. I'l'., I, w il l Iw SC IV 'Int I'J on I ' l, h fr iiii iv I-, n.'-lcd to I’ l ini; one in:nn ili-.li A it i r I he liii.Mness me' Im p lli, i,. w m |„. n.Miinl paim :i. su m im in i : and " ( 1" ! o i i t d " " c s|i..i I s Til, . IS 111,. nnniinl renm i, r,i,,| lieen m.ide lo r nn , ■ pi lomdlven joy id ' lc i ' im i , .n ,\n ( ' l o n p l is ' a re m v l lc ' l l.i mM iti I

Kent Bnslm. II, '.son ,,f m , „,,.|M in A r th u i I ’.n.shm II ,,i 3 'i.||,ind,«MH pnidmited .him- to ii,,m the G nivem ty .d Goni,. ilu u i, will, illstfni l ("11 in peolopv He will "U- ter Yule I'n iver' il v snn.mef school on .lone '31 for nn ip 'd week.s '"iii.se ni l''i''n.h niei ' i -

This full he \( ill i nter V nle ns a prndiiMte studen' nml udl wot' for ids I ’l lI ' ileptie

Tile Tollnnd Motliei.s' ( ’Iid» w dl hold its nnmiiil pnme on I'lies- .(iny, June 26. from 10 n m to 1 |p m St Ihe T(dl(init ‘ '"inmnnll y | ^ j | . j j ^ | ^ ' l I c H

Tak(‘i4 2ntl Place'Hon- oPH for Production; AIho Top AcTting PriseTlie Center Tliesptans have been

awarded second place honora Ul tin- fourili Annual Drama F o s t lt^ of tlie As.soclated Little Thefttera. Awnrdn w ire aiinounrcd laat nlffht al nn A L T party held at Th* Hedpes In New Britain.

■'I3ie 'Die,(plan piny toolc honor* for pencrnl i>ro(luctlon. The Eaat iiiiriford Giie A (Jurtaln play of "Ki'li r.s to the Sea" received tha pl.Kine for Ihe best production. I'lii' Gla.stonltury Players wor* iiwiml.'d tim'd place for their pre- •i iitalion of "B lit Now Ihe Heart."

I . Ilexf AetlnK' llotli .1 Kowley received tha iiophy loi Ik ,si individual actlnff i"i lici I Imi iK lerizniIon of Mme, M' l 'ln il Inn m tite 33iesplan pro- 'liiitiw i ol ('In'klmv'N, "I'he Anni- '■( 'i|'V' Allan Goe, Jr., who |■'■'l\.'l llcnn, receved the second nnh( .d lid a. t mp award.

IlmMiid V Wdlinm.'i of th* Now Hidam i;.p ,io ry TTieater received l ie li ii'l plmc award for In- ("I'dim l a. I me ilonoralile mrn- Inn V. tc. awatd'il .Marjorie Mo- K( mn II an. I I tinan Kecd.

Ill' I-' I m il w;uN held June 14- "> 'd I " \ ( ' i v M''in(innl In Hnrt- I'.t d

Tollaiici

gruuncl.s Knch famlls is lukcd t bring it.s owui fond Fircpbict

j jiro HVMtlnblr on the grounds

More' Rain Scc'n

IStill Riiiiiiiiio High

M 'h .Nellie Dailinp of Mewinp- | Ion IN N| .'inlmp Nome time al thej home of hei 'laupliler Mrs Fimrrv I •M Gloii(;li amt sondn-law, Mr ^

(Uontiniied rrom I'aKe One)

Gloli^'liB.'iv .'4andy of rollund wa.s Ihr

wiiini'i of the flap rin-e al tlie All- .Wc.Nlern ilo ’ ce .qiiow H|Minsoicd hy tile I'leaaanl Valley R iflr G|nh nt .Soiilti U'Inileor .Sunday June 17.

rhe I>HUKliters of the Union Velernn.N o f the Glvil War Tent No 20 Tolland lield their regular nu’ctinp (jit tlie itoine of secretsrv Mr.N. Grace I) Glouph .Iiitie l.'f .Maud G (3oiigh and Grace D. Glonph were appoinled depart­ment nldea. It w h s voted to plve s donation to the I.lvlnp Memorial Fund and the Perrimnent llenil- qunrtera F’lmd of (he Dniiphters

I ’he Georjje ller.Ney. Itoberf.ion pirls softluill team of Goventry finished the season June 8 In n K'ninr with Hiek.a .Memorial aehool of Tolland. The scorn wrut r\>ven- try .51. Tolland 2 The i.’oveniry Kiris ended tlie season with 10 wins out of 13 games played.

Dwight Edgerton of ,St. Peters­burg, Fin., and Edwin Harwnod of Stafford .Springs were Tolland guests recently

Mr snd Mr* Robert Adsms of PhllR(Ieli>hla, Penn . -were recent gueals of Mrs. Adams parents. Mr snd Mrs W. Ft.Hayden

Mrs. Mnrllin Graham enter- tslned 24 of her friends st the Gentnry Indemnity Insuranrr rom- pany of Hartford at a pienle at her itoine In Tolland Thur.sdny a fter­noon. June 21.

MIr.n Bernice A. Hall of the East Haven High school faculty re­turned to her Tolland home, F ri­day, June 22 for the summer vnes-tiiiii

Mr. and Mrs M’ illiam Wnerdlg of, Manchester were recent guests at the ateel-Hall homo

Mr and Mrs John Barton with their son, John, and dsughter.

Ye.stetday's sales al the straw- la rry am t Inn market smounled to

F' ' l / l 1 1 4 | ^ li :il.'i82 There were 5.30 crate*or I" loocic'cl .'Xrc'a i „f hcm.-a s„id st s high of »io.4o.a low of $6 III and an average of

' J.S 211•Nim (• the market opened on

.Iiine 6, a total of 6,827 crates have lieen dl.sp'<.aed of, hringing in jr..5.1.'ih.52

SjMinsored liy Ihe Manchester Ve|;( table and F'lml Producers As­sociation, the marl Is held daily at 2 o'clock, with Ihe ereeptlon of .'aal Iirdnv

west areas and In the Noitli Al- lanlir slale.s F’.arly luday there were showers anaind L ike .‘■iiipci- lor. In parts ot e.islern Golorado. .siailhern Wyoming, western ,\e- hraska an'l not Ihwestern Kansas.

Warm and humid weal tier con­tinued (iver Ihe Noutheni slales. It was eo(d from the Great [jikes re­gion westward to the northern Hoi kies Temperatures In most of the eastern states w ire n llllle shovo normal Yesterday's to|i marks Included 102 at Abilene, Tex , snd Yiims .5riz The high foi Ihe (lav al Duluth, Minn wius .55.

Il<‘l8iiig Prrsf'iitiiig StudcMils of Pianof'larence W Helaliig, local

teacher of piano, will present his pupils In recital* next week In the vestry of the Emanuel Luther­an Chiireh. TNvo |>rogrnms will be offered, one on Tuesday evening st 8 o'(lock and the other on Wed­nesday at 8

Assisting on the program will be Russell Wilson. vli'Itiu.st nf F.aat Hsrlford, formerly of this town, who will offer several selections nreompnnled hy Mr. Ilelslng.

A eordlsl invitation Is exiended lo all who wish to attend.

N'o ltd rials

The /.(iniHHtrinn.N, an ancient re­ligious order of fire worahiper* still existing In Petals, never bury or hum their dead They place Ihe bodies nf the dead In th* "Tower of Silence," where t)]*y are left to be devoured hy huge vultures which eonstently hover nenrhy

WANTEDPAINTERS

A P P L Y

JARVIS REALTY CO.!> HOVER ROAD

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

STOCK AND RIGHTSDOUGHT, SOLD AND ADJUSTED

COBURN & MIDDLEBROOK, INC.313 Main St., Telephone 8631

Bike Strikes Auto; Rider Shaken Up

Robert Andrews, age eight, of 198 Hilliard street, was shaken up last night when his bicycle struck a stationary automobile at the in­tersection o f Hilliard street and Griffin road. The youth wa* taken to Manchester Memorial hospital for a checkup. He was to be dis­charged today. It was reported at, the hospital. He Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Andrews.

The youngiter wa* riding down Griffin road, toward Hilliard street, when * car operated by Mrs. Augustine Swan, 60, o f 28 Dudley street, stopped. Andrews crashed into the side o f the Swan car.

BEACH SUPPLIESSUN OLAS.SF-.S P IC N IC JUGS

Arthur Drug Stores

648 MORE CASUALTIES

Washington, June 23—oP)—The Defense department today Identi­fied 642 ad^tional U. S. casualties in Korea.

List No. 335 reported 39 battle dead. 519 wounded, 54 missing in action, t^o prisoners of war and 28 Injured in accidents.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID

For cImni, used cars *46 and up

HARTFORD ROAD USED CARS"On The Curve”

R AR TFO R O ROAD

Telephone t-4168

OPEN UNTIL f P. M.

FUEL OIL SERVICE AT ITS BEST!

Gfr COJHPLin MOBIIHEAT SiRVlCllAUTO.MATIC DELIV'EAY —saves both­er of oonstantly checking your oil supplyl

FULl’ MEASUAE—no “ guesswurk"! No chance of error*.

(lEAH FUEL OIL—to p rom ote

combustion efficiency. M obil- heat burns com pletely!

HEAT-SAVING T IK -help heat your home better at less costi

COURTEOUS SEAVICE — considera­tion for your premises!

J

B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L SL U M B E R F U E L

X S «N .M A IN ST. M A N C H L S Y K n T tU . 4 l 4 a

USED CAR SALE!

W« ar« overstocked ond need room. Come in today ond we ore sure we con moke you o very of- tractive deol!

SPECIAL19S0 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN $1545 1950 BUICK 2 D00R SEDAN 1949 FORD 2-OOOR SEDAN 1949 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1949 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN 1948 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR SEDAN 194B BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1947 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1947 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1946 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN 1946 PLYMOUTH 4-UOOR SEUAN 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-UOOR SEUAN 1941 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN

Molt of these cars hove radio ond heaters. Low monthly payments.

QormanMOTOR SALES, Ine.

285 MAIN STREETOPEN EVENINGS PHONI 2-4f71

j- «»-

p a g e s uUANCHESTEK EVENING HKKALU. MANCHKS1KR, IX )NN„ SATURI>AY, JUNE 23, 1951

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. SATl^RPAY. JtrNE 23. 1951 PAOB S E v in

ffianrlypBtpr

PUBLISilKD BT TH * HGRALX) PRINTINO CO., INU

18J(uiclia(t«r, CoBD,

THOMAS PEROUSON.r r ^ . . G*n'l

Fouudfil Orto*>«» >• W *-Rxctpt

"rnHc.t th-,Cotm.. »» possiblr.aurdV* •b’l Holicl«y».

p“ »l offic* ».» MAnchMtPr.

trnded u a b *» i » for any rral kind of ■ettlempnt. Neltfior side has, ail yet, proposed anything it has considered the other side like­ly to accept. In fact, the impres­sion is exactly to the contrary | that both sides have studiously j sTOided any such proposition, and have been very careful always to | demand the unlikely and the im- ^

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

Town Should Retard Housing Developments

Cliih Golfers Here Monday

Sl’BSCRIt’TlON pn« T»»r Py Mad ... Ill moiiths by U»d •• t-ne mor.th by d»’> •Sir.Kle Copy . ......Weekly, oy carrier Sub*. Dell.-ered, One

FATES

Tear

tl'iUU $ A ml

The real diplomatic and moral \ictory wdll, aooner or later, Ro to that aide which makes the first

.. » 1'«>i real proposition toward some de- * '^1 Kree of settlement of sonic issue.

! ll.MX) to that side which proposes sonic- really thinks the other

THi6 ,S;^^nATED''i’ REab ' side miRht consider seriously.The Ajeociaied Prf»» '» " ' ' ' “ ’ 7 * '^ There sre two views on this

!M‘ ’J,ea.*die%b« "^edited" is that wc should never henot o-.hrra e» credited ' the first to "weaken and tlint we

w"uiXah‘on concentrate on maintain-(jlspntrhf* h rti'n irc i fi rred. j dlplnmnUr doRilinck

K \Pull\c . ’ '

inifjiu'isVi k JuliusTnrk rh'f«P'

rnt of N

prt'aetit.itivff iisrlAi

1.(1 Boeton. I

oV^MEMBr.R AtT.IT BtTItEAV ClRtTl.ATIONS ________

“ The Herali. PrlrUoA Company, tnc.. M,.ime» ..0 nnanC.I reeponsU. 1 tv f-r

,1 err-r.‘ spneir'tn o. ert-(ir.f1 't’l'T ri*A(1'.fR mil'trr

pvrr.'nR

typi prrLpo'on vfrV.Ji* tnfnt?in Th« Mnnrhe.-.'fr

Sftturdfty. Jnn^ 23

Rill Asim usHillWc at the Herald -hall miss

A.sunus He ha.l been eity editor of this ■ newspaper for more years than mo.st of us can rememher. No , member of the HeiaM staff ap- . plied himself more persistently or , conscientiously to his work At the same time, and in the midst of his faithful performance of his rr- spi-nsihililies Im wa- tlm liindlv spu e and flu r,e\. .-CmluiK tome of the office day.

He was always the same even during this last year and a half when the nvshiiivenl fun. lions of his heart had hei-ome Impaire.l. whi n he l;n. w tliat He re was n.. certainty of time for him Huriiig this penod. as before, he was for­ever cheerful and .steadfast in his work. The totiehcs who h only he

Something of the contrast be­tween the 19f>l .session of the Ueneial As.sembly ami oilier ses­sions might be gamed by trai iug the fate of one idenUral bill in Uiis acsaion and the last.

The bill in rpiostinn provides for a relatively rout me model luziiUou vlmiige in the iTi.iiter of one of Hie great iiu.l e.-liilihshed ( oiuiei - tii ul In.suranee compaiiie,” . '

In the 1949 aession. Hus com- | jiany had an a-ssol w hich, in the | mooil of the session, tuine.l out to be a weakness. It had emc of | Us own young txeeiilivv.s as a menilier of the lleiiiihliean side ol the House. His natural task w;ui that of pilot ing Huh routine piece of lcgi.sla;tion through. But the fai I that he was on the scene, :ind inteis'Sfed. also invite.1 eer- ■ iin hargauiing pioi.-sses which

: well' typie.il of the atmosphere of the Hi-tli session. 'Hie first of

1 these firopo-sals came from a Petno. rnlie senalor, who was will­ing to let the insurance company luise IIS .hail. r eh.mge provi.lilig i1 a.-sigii'd hull an agenev. When the se'iiitoi chose to inlet prrt this proposal, a liltle later, a.s a bit

'o f humor, a pemoeratic parly off|- eiiil moveil in on the hill His pine was the p-L-sage of a eer- t.iin ilnim iigaimd the state in will, h he himself had .m in.lire.t

, ml. rest He. aiisi' the KepuliH-itself as the more enlightene.l an 1 rrjireset.lal ive who was spnn-

scirlngWlllll'l

It la InevlUble that aome older reaidentlal aectlonal

Btorea andT h a t I n K e r o i n i i i e m l a

i , i „ „ i . v 2 . . . I i w

W iiiiHT inO n M a r n ' l i r s t f r

------i Loral Kiwanians to Actof thei As Host to Groups

From Entire Statewillbual-

I (talltnr'a .Note: The .secondgrand I'lizo m the .Maiuhcsler Uo- velo|Uiient. I'ommissioii s contest,

' "Y m ir .Mam hester - Today. To- 'morrow," was won bv .Mrs. Allan I ,s< Tavlor, a lidu.sewife known for . 1 her interest in civic projects. Mrs. j Taylor enjoyed the di.slinction of

i lieing a winner in both preliminary contests. It was her discussio.i of •Voiir Man. hi'ster Tomnriow '

whi< h wna favored by the judges of the final contest The prize winning essay follows.)

long as Russia does. Tliis l'h« view we arc f.dlowing. in a

- N c * ! minatinn to outlast Ihus-ofavoiding any real [lo.s.sibil;Iy

settlement of anythingThe other view hoM.« that

western diplomacv sh.nild he enii- ahle Ilf soinellimg nmr.' tluui a mere negative eounlering <*f Rus­sian diploniaey. The other view- holds that being obdurate is not the only way to .leninnslrat.- and devi'liip strength 'I'he otlu'r va w 111.Ms Hint the w. st , win. h fan. .es

intelligent of the two a.lver- saries, should he . apable of the ...urage and initiative and th. re­gal.I for 1 ivihzalmn it wmiM tab. reall.v to negotiate If W'e. in mu lialf of the worl.l .to not havi- this eriuragr and Intelligence an.l com­passion on the woiM lio’.y *1" V' |.\.r I X[H'I t the mliiT sole to .P V. li'ii il ' Sill . I,)' w I .1.. not . oil . ede that It IS lielter and nior.' in­telligent and more civilized thanWO ni p"

lmniiss,p In Iran

uM nor the routine

lost for the

H,\' IsMiihe Ta.) lorA (.immunity is only as strong

asjtlie people who compose it; as progressive ns its lea.lers w'ho. vol­untarily or through election, vote time and service in its behalf. I In brief, it Is the residents of .Mam hester llial deteimine its ehaiiieter I ’eoide in general do not give their loyalty ami eivie in- i terest to the town of Knst Hart­ford simply heeniise they are ein- liluyed at Hie I'nUed Aircraft.; Where I lieu homes ami families' are that is what counts, lienee., I HUieerel.v hope that Mamliesler will strive ahvHvs to tie a desir- i able town in wlm h to have a home ami hfing u|i a f.'imily.

The expansive' elevelopments of small hmuie.s springing up iii our town have met a vUal need for the Hartford area Coiiipacl ami al- traitive, they have brought many

zoned areas, of course. Let ua ytrthur A. Knofla, vice-prealdentdo il gracefully, however! How | Kiwanla Golf Aaaoclatlon ofmuch more attractive it would be i oonncctlcut, today atated that the if bulldinga were put up apeclflc- l o d Kiwanla Club would be boat ally dealgned for storea. rather | p^e Kiwanla Cluba from the en- Ihnn simply knocking out the llv- | gtate on Monday at the Man- ing room wall of an older house i chaster Country Club, and adding a store front for the j j r Knofla is in charge o f the purpo.se! Wc hope that future ' annual meeting and golf touma- dcvelopment will encourage neat, | nicnt which will highlight the day. efricient, attractive atorc build- j About 100 Klwanlana are expected Inga. I to participate; and a well-bal-

Slinuld Add Induatrlea i anced tournament has been ar-The promotion of some small i ranged,

new industries of the lighter type I luncheon will be held at 12 ; would certainly be of value to the o'clock, and a dinner at 7:30.: community. They would provide j President Thomas A. Kirkwood I employment for Manchester real- o f Norwalk will preside.] dents; they would contribute of I ______________________their earnings to taxes, which i

' would help keep the tax rate of ; the town lower; they would be of ! interest to the people of Manchea- , ter to tlie extent that lliey enter- ,

j ed into the spirit o f the town and participated in produrts shows and other ediieational enterprises.The more cooperation a.s industry

AMESITE DRIVEWAYS

G ilead

The inip.l.sse n\-er Iranian oil fniiii a natnrnl linn ..in he |i.i

in negotiations seems tn result

Hntisti h.'i'e Unit Mi.a.I. .1 t.i s.atisfs

could give tn ofti.e life ami tn ] willi a tm i.' token nalinmili-the reception of those who came whi. h would I. nve nottiing |to the office on business nf one l excejit tlie |iropnrtlnn of

were still the

iu.il I .liiVat'i.n he was a spin- colorful e.-imhl-

ktnd nr another same tnuehes

Kill' th.' delight of the rest ..f us ner of tall tales nations of faet and fancy so well I told he often si-einr.! to hi-iieve them himself. He un- tli.- uninil- ' ing source of the hutnoroii- tv. i.st to the day's news He lov.-d tn in­dulge in the rrention » f a language i ail his own But ins hnmor always contained a gram of lol.-rant shrew.In. .s- .V.u '.(.as t . m - athing nf bitterness or mali. e Ih' lived—and he let lUe

He gave us a lift In every work­ing day. He gave our children pre.sents at (*hrislnins time. He was a true friend to us all, and to all who dealt wath him He did not know how to make enemies We all loved him.

Neither Really NeRolialed

income to Iran itself from Uu pro- , du. lion an.l sale of linnian oil. I

Wh. r.' Iran ...n -Meis that d has ' alrea.ly taken o '. ' i an iiulustry whuh was a private in.lustrs. and now owns it Britain is still trying to legal.I the situation ns oiv' he- tuc.n two ..pml pi UK ipiildii s Britain, thus, is tiring to negoti- nte about something Iran regnnt.s as an arcnmplishe.l fai t. and Is a. ling as if it had something to •-ay ah.uil Uu t. riiis of nat lontil ;’ .'!- til'll.

lian, oil the otto i . xtreiiie. seems to expe.-t that Britain slioiild regard nationalization ns soineltnng of a privih ge and l.li-.-s- ing, aiM that BiUain .'-hould

I eheerfully leave the question " f ' eoinpen.sntion for property rights I and Investment np to the future ' fairness and generosity of Iran,

nieanwtule continuing to o(ierale

I"itional facilities, utilities, and town .services. It certainly seems wise |

I now to eurlail. at lea.st for a few i jda\ s. sill'll whqje.sale const met ion. 1 W e shoiilil .illow an opi>orlunily to ' assimilate and iirovide properly for the families now tiere i

I k'urtliermore. we should retard , the tremendous flow of housing de­velopment m Manehesler so as to; leare desinihle loiations for hniM- ing in Hie fnliiie Inevilalily our; "new" liouses will some day he- j come "old" ones. A town is not as inviting to many people if it is so

im­possible to find an attractive sec­tion in winch to plai'e a new hoii-e Consider the cities on l.ong Islai'.l neare.st New ^■ork Citv.

the oil indu.stiy for Iisn on ml Because Russia kept insistuig | and con.litiona lai.t down

that any Big Four Conference ' rally by Iran ttaelf agenda must at least include the Between the inipo.ssdde question of the North Atlantic | hope that Iran can la talkPact on the list of things the d. I'U- ties could not agree about, the three we.stern nations have drawn out of the Paris conference of deputies and brought it t-o nn end

The western inahility to agree to disagree was not quite as in-

'in.late-

Hritish 1 into

k. eping nationalization iii-t a paper Iran.sacHon, and Uic Im­possible Iranian hope that Britain will pleasantly shift from the role of master to that of slave, the

I chance of a, teal solution, wliu li I would have to lie mote in Ua nn-

the bill neillie pav any price

ehaiiei change was the ses,sion

TTie most iniioeeiit pn-ee of hllsiliess hlid. Ill this example, lo'eomr a gnit> iNig Imrgalning |Mdnl. And. uheii the price askeil was not paid, the hill nils killed. ■

■Tie Hiime bill uns InlTodiieiit In the ltt.->l Hc-sloii and i»assed, ill routin' fashion. wlHioul the HlightesI loiieli of alien and liiingrx linnd.

Perhaps this . o'dd he explained, in p.irt. by Hi.' ( o l l int the young I 'Mipanv ofTieer invoUc-l ha.l re- liK'.l from polili'S aiM v.as not :.;iling in the House as a personal invitation for tinrgalning pre.s.siire

Blit if tliat wa.s entirely the |ea-.e lio'v explain \(hal hajipened I in III' n t' . t Ki'i of a gi in.liose priV'leg.' lull u Ill'll w.i.s an open invitation to the m o l liix'imiiis hi an.l of harg.oniog "

Tile hill to whii'h we now refer was also, curionsiy enough, one I , n with an in.sunmro haf'ki'it'und j p().H..,ihle to find an attrartivr ttiis Instnnov a sfw'rt acijlai* on- t M“j ir»-nMi?‘ in thr m uiraMr*- uhii h \s himsHi an impos­ing t>.isim‘.A<s rmpin* wiUi tho most

t at'ul ir im’th'Mis in a very slatrt time, was seekinu to estat)- h'~)\ for tiim.st lf one of tiiost* rti;ir-jt it'll* "fomi'la! ift.'i," tiiosi* <'H -I) <r it' ilevi. rs wiiii fi (iM- .so il.Ne- (iil fot |M'o|.Ir ulm make too non h money an-1 wlu» want to \\’o some f*f il to wortiiv purposes, lu-le «»r»me of it away from taxn- ti >11. n.«Je s.»me o it to maintain I O' ntrv eNl iti s m-l hi.ance ftav*l f. ‘t t inn. o'lv4‘'J nrnl then fn- oHm S\j 'h "foil?'iat ion''" h.i'-f »'\en. m son;e jnstam-es. been fouinl < apa- hie of in<ln)rmu in shreu-1 busi- i'es*< of tt’.eir own

To posHf^H Kiieh n foiiivLition IH the last luxury of Kn*nt ] iMiilth. iiilxinK »»steiiHi.ih* <h:ir- lt> :iu<l Inisint'ss shrewilness to | an admlruhle ilepree. an<l <uif* | must uorih alniont anyt hlng. I Yi-t, allhoiigli a most iwrson- j able aad dlslIngiilstied war horse of other polllleal limes ap|M'ar- I ed (111 the sr-ene to negidhile for its passage, altlioiigh no one uiaild hnxe iH-en lii|nred |mr- lleiilarlv bv Us passage. al- Ihoiigli no oils' would really hiiM' notleiMl Its imssuge. the

1 hill met Hie cold timi-dmvn from the sniiie sources ixliicli. In the 1919 session, had been so avid to extort from an Innocent charter moderilrjitlon bllU

Ttiere was a new atmosphere in the 19.M sr'.iion and it prove! eon-tagiiiii'i m Ihi' .most suriiri.'iog i ' f " ‘ t RR of the resi'lmts (p l.'ll t ers

Hebron Grange P. of H., No. I l l held its regular meeting at thaGilead Community hall on Tuea-

- . . day evening. The lecturer's pro-giM'S to the town, tlie greater Hie 1 grimi for the evening was a "mya- pride and interest its residents j tery " ride to Tolland Grange have In its accomplishments. i xvherc the members enjoyed a fine

•Manchester is nn attractive, en- I rompctltlve program. Refreah- lerprising. highly desirable place | nienls of sandwiches, cake and 111 which to live. .May we ever , ( offee were served by the Tolland keep it .so' ; Grange.

I Dr. and Mrs. Walter W ay of I Westport, N Y., and Mr. and Mrs.I Raymond Schovnorer of New j York City were recent guest.s at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.‘ 'Niinilx'r One Health Prolilem" I r)»h>''> ^ '.P(, Mrs. Alice K. horle ha-s returned

Man's best strategy m fighting lo ' ' ‘ ' f dissoasc i.H obviously prevention, i 'lan^rlUer. Deems L. BueU» inI'revent the disease from infecting Laconia. N.the body and there is no need for omen s club has changed

Op en Forum

line [leople to Manchester win) ............ . ........................................... . . i lomight not otherwise have ('omc long and often expensive medical the date of its outing to July IJ. lieie To tie realistic, however, lic-i ireatmoiit. A. pirnic lunch will be served onxeli.piiients Imve of course eala- I,, the niajoritv of dl.seases, the 'pulte.l the town into a terrific |n,t,iK. i.s „ ,u ve lv supporting pro- .

Mem in eomu'dion with educii- contribute to preven-I committee hM plannedlion., rnfortiinatcly. however, this i a 'e r y interesting trip to Lebanon i.x not the case in mental illness, alter lunch

Tills IS not to sav that our cominunitics have been blind to the needs of the imntnll.v HI. But \'ir- liially all money ha-s gone for hospitals and care of ffick per­sons only a bare trickle has been earmarked for research that Is needeii to discover the "why" and the "how" of mental disorders.

Kven in the best hospitals and Psychiatric Departments, such as at Yale, the doctors and profes­sors either teach or treat. There is little time or money for the ex­acting work nf basis research.

Now compare this situation uitti another disease, tuberculosis j .■\houl $22 a year per patient is |

Mrs. Kdward A. Foote has re­turned lo her home from the Man­chester Memorial lioapllal where •she ha.s been a patient for the last three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Molecky ofGlastonbury are building a house on Gilead street near- Mrs. Ma-

I lecky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

I spent on basic rcaearch in tuber ' culosts. But only twenty-five rents a year per patient is spent on

the differetu e in the results.

mlevidentnow as if tuberciilosls will be con-

s clearly It looks

where scarcely a sipiare foot ground .seems unaeeminled lor. , culosts ■Many choose lo iiass the oldereommunUies right by iind -seek , ji incR research!luntl fiirlh»*r ntit. Thor»* uro slill .sonu* ti'vrlv unit(‘ vvl<>pe<l aroa« in |M am'hunt I*?' us Iravr thrm fnr

Iqiiered within this generation and Play .Areaa i (f,,, tremendous coat nf malntain-

I hope that the town will plan I tuhen ulnsis hospitals would .11 tliat lie.IT all eniieoqtrations of | |,p eliminated. But mentaltiou..(e'. there will be parklrts 'T | ,nr,e.ss continues (Ui its tragicsmall ;ii ('as wtu'i e ( tiiMien eiairse. still cl.Tmiing the title ofplay, unrestrained by the proxiin-j "(p,, nation's ntimber one health ity of the neighbors' prized tulip ’ problem."bc'i Kveryone should have easy , Providing financial support of ac( e.ss to a'place wliere Dad can j nieriicnl and seientitir research onplav bass s ifclv w ith son after , mental illness i.s one of the bigsupip('r; where .Nam v can hiiil'l a | oiijeelives of the Mental Health li'((' house, where Tom can dam ' a ni p a 1 g ii being eonducled iqv a fickle hrook or hunt for | through the end of June in C’on- "nicht crawleis ' Youngsters i nectlruf. The Connecticut Society miss so much who lack space for | for Mental Hygiene sponsoring

seph Barras.so, Mrs. Malecky was Misa Gloria Barrasso before her marriage.

Mr. and Mra. Charles Alancralg of Berkeley. California, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Novak. Mrs. Alan- craig IS Mra. Novak s sister

The Ladles Aid vSoclety of the Gilead Congregational church will hold ita monthly meeting on Wed­nesday afternoon. June 27 at the home of Mrs. Alexander Motyka in Buckingham.

Calvin Kish ha.s fini.shed hia first year at Wlllimaiilic Teach­ers college and is spending his vacation at his home on Gilead street.

Mr. and Mra. Elber Wuaterbarth and Albert Doran, Sr., of Walling­ford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogll on W ed­nesday evening.

The home economics committee of Hebron Grange is sponsoring a " I ’ lastlc Party" to be held at the Gilead Community Hall on Mon­day evening. June 25 at eight o'clock.

(iitdoors

defensible as it sounds, on the i ture of a partnership, se( ins fern-surface. There was a slight props- ganda angle involved. Ex'en to list the North Atlantic Pact as a "dis­agreed " item would carry some implication, for the Russians at

porarlly lost. That American in­termediary diplomat V has not been aide to bridge this gulf is no cause for (hngrin We dont't Hint anything exiept time and expen-

O raiijieT o H old O u liii"

little freeiioin in th Tliere is n.'itm.illv n (lose rela-

tionstiip iH'lwc'n pe"ple in ai'*'ii.s I'l irre tuv’ .es uie veiw near each other Then prehlenis are simi­lar ami inanv picjects ran l)e nn- .lerlHken co.iper.'il ively to file mil- tii.il benefit of all I wonl.l cer-

, t.i'iilv like lo .see other housing I (il velopments form organize'l igK'iqis like the f'ine Civic Asso- iiiatlnn which has been so active ! In the Pine Acres Development.I Favors Shopping Centers I Since the convenienecs and sat-

f Man-he.sler is the prize eiin"i(lerat ion.

I wonl'i encourage ttu' develop­ment of small shopnlng centers In several places in the town, such as

That Sound (J. 1. .■Xppi’tite

least, that the Atlantic Pact was | ence can produce real results in one of the "rauscs " of present ten- i such a situation..'ion in Europe whereas, in the | — -----------------we.stern book, it is merely the inno- eent responsi to the real causas of European tension, which arc Russian policies.

Nevcrtlioless, the shading can­not 1)0 considered worth the fight the Western powers pul up on it. ami the west's fear of some propa­ganda loss on such a point does not make sense when the west has now run the risk of a much great­er propaganda and moral pres­tige loss by being the side which breaks up the process toward a conference.

But, as we have observed be­fore, the larger issue Involved is that of the whole game western diplomacy is playing. It is a nega­tive game, when it might be posl- Uvt. I t allowa Russia to keep I throwing high-sounding challenges to the west, when the reverse . could be true. It neglects the ad- i vantagea which would result for 1 the west if the west should ever make positive and apecitic pro- poaala of ita o'wn Instead of con- ^

’ centrating on a rejection of nebu- loua and unsatisfactory Russian propoaala.

The real reason why no Big Four Conference Is being held is that neither aide has made anv

the ITnohurst section st Main 'street snd the Turnpike, su'i the '.larvis .'tori'.' nn Center .'-treet. A.'' es'ti small center is planned, the

Grange Ix'dgi'.s of Miii.i liestcr ‘ town should see that an ares 1' .and Hartford will ( elchrale I he ' nvallahle for off-street parking, aiiniverssrv of the Battle, of the | Not onlv would these renters he Riiviie liv iitti'O'ling the Orange-

I the campaign in cooperation with the National Association for Men­tal Health will devote a large por­tion of nil money collecterl to such i reseurcti both in this state and i throughout the country.

I f we are ever to prevent and control mental disease. xx'C must; work now to support these pro- j jeets. The Mental Health Cam­paign is an opportunity for every­one tn join in this work.

Sincerely,Dr. John Dollard

( Yale UniversityI President. The Connectictit So- Icie lv for .Mental Hygiene. Inc., IV S Checks should be made ; out to "Mental Health Campaign"’ and mav be mailed, in Manchester, to Maxine Hahn, 48 Sanford road.

Therr has been some con­spicuous public worry, from tune lo time, a-s to whether the G 1. has a clear and accurate ld( a of what he is Ir.oining and fighting for in the world today. Well, we can't guarantee his ideological soundness, although our suspicion would be that he does a whole lot better than the average run of rlvflian behind him. j

We can, however, vouch for his complete soundness In another de­partment of life. The G.I. is not in the least confused in the de­partment of appetite. He knows exactly what he likes to eat. And his choices are beautifully sound.

His favorite meal is meat and potatoes and chocolate cake, with

j corn on the cob in season. That i-s I sound. U s the kind of diet which

Ihas made America. jHis pet aversions are equally '

admirable. He's against things like asparagus aspic. In fad . every time the chef gets fancy and ar­tistic on him, like the food pages in some magSLZlnc, the G.I. losea his appetite. And male appetites the country over will be grateful to him for this phase of his de-

men's iinnii.il outing at (Tierry Hill t'Tirni, North Beverly. Mass. Satuidiiy, .Iiily 14. This outing is being siKtnsored !»>’ the L.O 1. and the L f l L I . .<tHte Grand Ixdgc.s of Massai'huscUs

Tlic gi-ni ral program Includes a p.nr.adc into the grounds at 11 15 a ni. and the grand master'.' wel­come. Those who wisli a entered dinner should make reservations before June 30. Refreshment con­cessions will he operated by the committee. In the afternoon a con­ducted tour of the farm will be \ followed by a sisirls progiaiu Ixalges de.-inng to enter must re,gistcr with the committee.

"The general program includes a parade into the grounds at 11;1.5 a. m., and the grand master's wel­come. A catered dinner may he [irocurcd if reservations are made before June 30. Refreshment <on- ccssion will !>c operated by the committee, A conducted tour of the farm In the afternoon and a I recreation and sports program , will follow. Lodges wishing to en­ter Into sports program must reg­ister Ihcir entry with the commit­tee.

: Buses of The CJollins Bus fXim-pany of Wapplng have been char-

1 tered to transport the local liMlges, i and those planning lo attend this celebration are urged to contact William Turklngton, William Brennan, A. Haugh, Mr*. Dorothy Jacobson, or Mrs. Mary Phelpa Buses will leave Orange hall Sat­urday, July 14 promptly at 7:30 and members are asked to be there by 7:00. All reservations must be m^de with the local com-

conV('ni'’ nt for Hie neighborhood, hut thev would lielp ullevinte parkine dlfficiiUies downtown.

With the increa.se In population

NOTICEFrin Hettinger Is No Longer Connected With The A & C Welding Co.

P. S.: The Manchester Radiator Co. Has No Connection With the A & C Welding Co., Jos. O. Hettinger, Prop. For business with Mr. Het­tinger coll 3591 between 8 and 9 A. M.

propoaiUoii which is, aeriously in-^tense of the American way of life, j mittee bef^e June 30.

WANTEDExperienced dental as­

sistant and dontol hy- gkmist. Write lox U, c-a

The Herald.

Come To Metcalfe

. . for glass replacements in your car. Regardless of make or model we can in­stall new glass without de­lay.

Gome To Metcalfe

. . for glaas table-tops, either clear or mirror^ They are safeguards for fine furniture plus adde< beauty.

METOALFE BLASS CO.

lll«/r CENTER ST. PHONE 5856

• BCDUOED RATES aU R A D IN tl FREE• POWER ROl.I.ER USED• FREE ESTIMATES• TIM E PAYM ENTS• SASHE 10% FUR CASH

SINCE I0«0 W ORK

O VAR ANTEEDC A LL

M AN CH ESTER7001

S .W E WITH

DeMAIO BROTHERSCall Now— W'e Personally Supervise All Work

NOTICEDAVIS BAKERY

WILL BE CLOSED FOR

ALTERATIONS ALL WEEK

STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 25

RE-OPENING MONDAY, JULY 2

THE FINEST

IN

USED CARS1940 Plymouth 2-Door,

with Heater.

1939 Plymouth 2-Door. Rodio and Heater.

1940 Studeboker 2-Door Champion, with Heat­er.

1946 Plymouth 4-Door. Radio and Heater.

'11946 Oldsmobile Sedan- ette. Radio & Heater.

1949 Plymouth Club Coupe. Radio ond Heoter.

1949 Chevrolet 2-Door Radio and Heoter.

1948 Chevrolet 4-Door. Radio and Hecrter.

1949 Mercury 4-Door. Radio and Heater.

1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Styleltne, 2-Door. Ra­dio and Heotor.

HARTFORD ROAD USED GARS

t70 H AR TFO B O nO ADTTELEPHONB S-«1M

Opon UntB 9 P. M.

"GOING HOME"••Home" Is a magic word, a word that means a groat dral to those of ns who have bought homos of our oxxn.

Hero’s hnxv our FH.\ mortgage plan works!

Amount of

laMUi$6,000

7.0008.000

Buying I you think.

Monthly 1.5 Y ear

Plan $47.50 5.5.41 63.3.5

PaxTnent 30 Year

Plan.$se..5846.18.53.77

homo of your own Is easier than

Optn Thursday Evenings 6 to 8

L O O K A H E A DW I T H M A M C H E S T E R T R U S T

M

AN

CHE

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923 MAIN ST. PHONE 4171

Others ForceUs To Do It, So

HerePrice

Goes Our Slashing

$509,95 UPRIGHT FREEZER 5399,95$419,95 TEN CU, FT. FREEZER 5299JI5$339,95 ELECTRIC RANGE $249i5$309,95 REFRIGERATOR $229J)5$299,95 AUTOMATIC WASHER $229,95$294,95 DISHWASHER S224JISS194J5 SEWING MACHINE S129J5$149,95 WRINGER WASHER $109.95$99,95 AUTOMATIC IRONER $ S9J5SSSJIO FLOOR POLISHER $ 49,95S46J» MIXMASTER $ 29,95$39,95 PORTABLE RADIOS $ 24,95$19,95 STEAM IRON $ 11,95Many ether Items you can't oflFord ta pass by.

AM fresh now stock and guaranteed.

ABCPhone 2-1S75

APPLIANCECOMPANY

21 Maple Street

W K NB — 840WCCC — 1290 WDRC — iSflO VIONS — 1410

Today RadioEasiom Standard Time

W H AT — BIO WTIC - lOM W'FHA— 108.7 WTHT — 1780

.New .' Mii'u al Si ore-

-Hormel Girls.Canadian Rhapsodies.

-Mu.' iiI’an A iTit.ru an Union.

Youth Gomea of Age.- Musical Scoreboard. —Caribbean Crossroads.

I ;(M)—W DRC— News.WCCC— Music ‘W T H T — News W -nC—News .W H AY '— SBktiinlav Matinee. WKiNB— Now.s; I ’armie of Hits. WONS - News.

1:15—W DRC— Robert Hail of Fame. W T H T — National Guard. W O N S— Navv Show.W TIC National Farm and

Home Hour 1:30—

WDRC -Stars Over Holl.vwood. WCCC''-N>ws; Mu'iral .Score-

hoardWU.NS Mu.'ie.W TH T Vinci 111 Lopez.W K N B ' Ba'Ctiall .Matinee

1:4.5—W T IC -J u k e Box Jingles.

1:55—W K N B — Indiana va. Y’ ankeca. W H A Y Red Sox vs (.liicago.

3:0O—WCCC- Insurance Girls Disi

Jockey.W D RC — Alias Jane Doe.W O N S— Ihinn on Diaca. W T H T -M iis lr .

I :S «— w eex *

board WDRC W TH T

.3:00—WDRC W T H T W TIC WC4V WON.S

8:16—W T H T - Pan-American I ’ nion

8:30—W (XX ' .News. (Musical Score

board.W T H T —I'n ity House Dedica

tlon.W T IC -U s. Army Band WONS Bands for Bond'

8:4.5—WI.lRC Camera rXiih

4:00—WCCC- Musical Scoreboard. WDRC— Garden (Tub.W T H T Hor.'e Races.W T IC — 7!»th Division

ver'.WONS Sports Parade

4:15—WDRC!— Music.W T H T -N e w s .W T IC Queen.'

(Bp4 1.30—

VVLX.V News, board.

W T IC Musical Portraits. W T H T — American Jazz WO.N.S - Juke Box

4:4.5—VVDRC- Jimmy Dorsey Show

W T IC .Suregon General o f U 8 8.-05—

W O N S— Bobby Benson.W a .X ;— Muaical 'Scoreboard. W T H T — Marine In Review. W K N B — News: Baseball Re­

quest Matinee.W D RC — 01(1 Record Shop.W T IC — Peacetime Aspects

Atoeiic Energy.B a n —

YVHAY - Band by Demand. W O N S— (Challenge of the Yu­

kon.YKXXJ— News; Musical Scora-

board.W i 'H T — Vacatlontims

CTtv Serenadeft *4^^“

W H A Y — Sports.W T H T -N avy Show.W D R C — Land's Beal Bands.

Kreulnr0:00—

W l lR C —Newi.W T H T — Music at Six WH-AY— News W O N S — News W rn C —News.WK-TTB— News; Sports.

0:15—W O .N S- .Sport'.VVTItC— Bob Steele.

'‘^C'onade\\ THTT— News.W D R C — Price of Peace.

Singers.

W T H T Harry Wismer W O N S— Dizzy Dean .Show W DRO -Sport.'.W K N B - .Stars Review the Rec­

ords.W T IC —What’s the Score

6:A5—w e x x " -Good Evening, Ooivd

Music.6:4.->—

W T H T Robert R Natlian WONS—lEvening Star W DRC —'Ijarrv I-.esiieur News

7 00—W O N S - A I Heifer. Sports.W H A Y —JSymphony Hall.W T H T -Ct's Y'our Busines.s. WDP.C— Yours Truly, Johnny

Dollar.W K N B — IPavorite .Story.' W T IC —Living 19.51.

I

7:.36—W D RC -Vaughn Monroe ' W O N S— Oomedy of Errors WKNB- tlrvatal Ballroom. W P H T — Space Patrol.W T IC -Rov Shields and Co

8:(KS—W DRC Gene Autry.W TIC- Musical M e r r y Go

RoundW T H T -I>ancing Party WONS Twenty Q'ucstions. WHAY'- Salute to Itesei vi.s;s W(X:C- Music Hall.WK.NB N( w.'. Records

8:.VL- WDRC WO.NS W TIC W H A Y

9:00—WDRC Gangtusters W T IC — Y'our Hit Parade WO.NS Hawaii Calls

9:3.5—WONS ■ Breves vs St. Ixnii'

Cardinals 9:30—

Dennis Day.Broadway's M.v Beat, Record Review

Hopalong Ca.'-sidy Take a Number.

•Magniflient .Montague Pledge .Sho.v

•Sing II Again Judy CiinovB Hat Nile Dancing

Manc'j-

Coiinty Handl-

Muaicai Hcore-

W TIC WDRC W H A Y

1 0 :00—WDRC W TIC \\ TH T

Party 10:30—

W TIC Grand Old Oprv 11 :(M»—

News on all stations.11:1

WO.N.S Music.W D R C —The World Tonight W T IC -H erm a n Hickman.

11:2.5—WDItC - Piihllr .Si'i VI' e Pro­

gram.11:.30—

WTKd— Muaic W O N S-M us ic

Frequency Modulation YYTYRT— FYI 93.7 MC.YVl-TIA— 103.7 .Mfl.

6:00 -Showtime.6:30 .Sereno Gammell

Weather.6:4.5—Concert Hour

W n r — FM ox the air 1 p. m.- 11:25 p. m.

YY'DRC— L'Yf on the air I p. m - 11 :'3.5 p. m.Same ns WDRC

Telexdalon YY-NHC— TY'.P. M.

1:00 Mr. Wizard.1 30 Anned Forres .Show2 00 Industry on Parade 2:1.5 News.2:2.5- Yankees vs Cleveland 4:.70-Burns and Allen 5:00 Gabby Havea Show .5 ,30-N e w s •5'4.5—On the Line.6 00 Better Homes .Show 6:30 Ixme Ranger7:00 Sam I.evenson Show7 .70 Alan Young Show8 00 .Slimmer Theater.9:00 Eave Emerson Show 9:30 The Show Goes On.10:00 Doodles Weaver 10:30 - Your Hit Parade

Sec Decision On Controls

( ’.OllJirfSh r\|HM‘ls .ShoYY l)oY»ii Sonif I'iiiir Dur­ing INpxt W ft'kWa.Mhinjiton .lunu A'>

('(imuiitlfu ntiinn in hniM H..ii«m'.s ol C o n p r e F s h?4.s .‘'ui Hir

for « (Irn.sion noxl wroU in thf* iinisinp flpht ovor rontinim- Inm of pnru. wape, rent hikI ntlirr ocononiir oontrnl.‘i.

MHiikinp tomiiiitft t's .m . ;i, li snio of Uir ('apitf/ appiow"!

I il''!iyinp Prnsulnn Trtiniaii just about all thr bruad nt'u powrr.H hr aays hr nrrds ti> t hrrU innatmn and curtailiMp 5t>mi* h»* alroadv haF-

Klfttir dt'hatr mi thr Srnatr bill \f- art for Monday ( *Iinirman | Spencr iP -K y i of tho Hmu' c : Banliin^r pTf*up aaid hr would try jto ifet Housr rnnaidrration atari- Ird on \Vrdnr‘*<lay I

Thr r^rfrnsr I'rodm'tiofi act. which nulhortr.rs prrsrnt control propranis, due to rxpiro a week from today. '

The Brnatr rommittrr ifrnorrd •tronp administration plra.M In writing inU) it.s bill n ban on nny future rolihiuks that would hiuip price.*; .bultiw Ihr a t f iap r ot Ia-*I Jan 2r»-Krb 24

' Thr Hou.Mr mra.^urr iru'liidr^ a number of amendments rc*<tn<t-

, inp Mr. Tniman'.'* control powern rath»r than britademnp them a.*; thr iMcMidmit had a.skfd \\ IMarupt holt' I ’ropraiiiPru e .SiHbilj7.t r Mirluu l V. Oi

, Salle said thr Senate rollbai k re- I strirtmn "wtiuhl di.«rupt and en- I danp:er the entire Mabilij.ation I projfram” if it became law, j Senators OouplHja in-II l i.MiHYtly ir ) 'M ichi and Tves i II-

*N Y i , all niemhera of the Senate I committee. Jointly deimunced the j restriction and declared they I would ftphl it on the Senate flour.I In a brief Died witli bnth Bank­ing coinrnittee.s. Pi.Salle said the

• provi.smu uduld c<i.* t i nuMimerF;! S2.r>DU.(MM).0DD in pni e utlMiat pre.sently planned

An It now atandF, the Senate bill wtmld block p;ovrrnmrnt orders rolling back the pru es of live beef, sh'ie.K fip,HT'el ami manv other items tt) thmr ‘ pre-Korran ' It'vel.s of a year ap'o.

It would permit the ten per cent beef price rollback already In e f­fect. but allow not more than a further two per cent cut in beef price ceilinpH, compared with twin C j per <«nt adtlitinnal rollbnck.** already order<‘d to become effec- ttve on Aug 1 ami Oct. 1.

Senator Maybajik (D . S. r* » the committee chairman, m.alated that what wa.- left of the preal- denfa program in "a good bill ’ He aaid he would re.sisl any e f ­forts to make material chanpe.t. And. he adtled. he expecta the Sen­ate will back him.

The .Senate hill would continue for eight months, i f til Marih 1. 10.'S2. government .^urnonty tfi control wagee, prue.M. rent.«4 and

installmonl buying credit instead I of two year extensuma Mr. Tru- I man sought.

U alao would deny him the new I ix>wera he requested Xo aei£e priv- j ate property for <1efcn.se purpo.se.H.I license businessc.s aa a meaiia to

enfoice contmUs, tighten creilit ctu’ trolx on the purclirmi* of exist­ing hou.xing. and intruilucr a ne\\

. .' I'hedule of sulisidy payment.^ i \re Seeking (^improitiiae

.Some atimini.xtration fot.cN ■Acre teptirlctl angling ftir a eom- prtum.si* on the rolll'iiek i.s.sui'. \vhicli might follow elostjy the

‘ llnu.' e version of the ii 'niidls hill llie Hoii.«ie voted to limit future mllhncks on anv ag l•ll'ul! ural j>rodui'l to 90 pel t'ent of the pnrr on laM May 10

Iknigla.s told a reptuioi he ion suiuj.s the Mouse vrr.sui-'. tui ns bat! a.s the Senate bill" and the Senate vrramn "tiettei than noth­ing ■■

Mooilv told H news I <*nl 1*1 ( ill (■' lie belie\e.M thi're m "a g,»,,d

.I'hance" the Senate util <ut*rMi|e I the ( tMiimittee am! remove U\e I rollback restriction and tleclaretl j "we ll fight it out. ju.st a.x hnni ns we know how ’

* The Houae comimtlee approv»-d ■ its one-year extension hill 2\ tt» '* after e«*n.siiteniig 7H ametulment‘4

I ye-sterdnv.- (^ne amendment would permit , war veterans to buv houses umier jO I legiatation with down pay­

ments of 5IX pt‘ t' cent nr pm-. vided the total ct*'-! didn t t‘X(.'.-i|

$12,000Spence told now.smen the Hou.sr

I bill will be printed a.s it wa.s draw », bv the administration nh>pg with all tlm amemlments written b\- hr eommitte'' Thi.s il^vu e. tie mhi. ^ lll enalile the Mous** iiitMid'i'i <tii[' to (-ass on eacli t»f the . hantes , adojited by the I'omniittee j

^ a<*atioii S<*hool At VUv ( ',itad<‘l

Th^ Salvation Army Daily \'a- ratlnn RiMa school will roimiK nee j on Tuc.-dav, .lunc 'J6 al I lie i ila- (IH. 6»>1 .Mam sired

An expemiiciil uil li ie.s|i.'d to tima of (lay will lie tried Inslead of morning . s e s s i o n s , t h e s c hool I will he conductciJ from 6 3(1 t i | 6:.30 carh evening. Transjeorta- i tlon for ehildien wlio otherwise could not reacli the c iladd c an lie ohlamed hv plioning .'ITS'

Mrs. .Major B .lone., will |have general charge of the school Teacher.', with their R.ssi'tanls, ! will be Mrs. RiiB'ell (Tough, Mrs. i Martha Turkinglon, .Miss Edith | Jark.'on. Gladys White. Carol Ann' Carlson, Huthelaiiie Jones

Tlie ".Sc ript lire Press " conrses , of study for beginners, pilmaiy and junior work, covering the ages of five to 12 years will be oflered.

Local Woriu‘11 To Plav Loads

T o ' I 'a k p P a r t in .S m ii-

H H T T l i r a i r r I ' r o i l i i c -

l i t t i i i l l K a r i i i i H g t o n

U hen a new snnmier Iheatci opens Hi K indts Coiners In l-'ai inmglon. UCdnc.-dHy night, •lime 27, two .Manciiesler uoinen will he playing the female lead.' in ihc fir.St protiiiclion. "The Vcdce of

I the 'I 'nrtle" The) are .Mrs .Mn?'\'• Hnni.s. who \\ di play Ihc pail cef ci.\(', and Ml'S Aim lla\c.v u ho 'Mil play Hie pact of Sally

A native ol .Maiiclicsler and a giad.mte (cf M niK ];e,st ci High S'tided. .Ml'S H.iins lives al .'l.'t

|l'i\iMon .'tici't with' lu'i Im.-hand.I K'd'c'r I and i w cc c Inldi i'ii Hai , liHi ii and Kniidv ;i She has hern 'Cn.yaged in dtamiilns for iiiniiy l .u.jics and h'l ' plave'd leading roles wl'tli the ('enler Tlii'.'pi.ins and v\ [ h Ihc Maik Tw-in .Masepa':' m 11.1 1 1 f"( d I Ici iHl c>: -u, . c'svvas a., the hading ladv' iii the M.'C'cpK'C pi (sliii't ion of ".SI cHiige B e d f e l l o w l a s t winter In ItKH 'h « p.ayed .Mai l m the The-qnanz'

prodiiclnm of ’ .lohn laives .Maly" Previously • residenl ol Wash­

ington. O. C. and .Newton, N. J., .Miss Haves now iivrv at 4 SovillI

'Hawthorne aired she has plavcd many ndes with the Mack 'I’wain Ma.sipicea m Maitford I,, i(i.,n.she played Hndic in Anothei’

I Part Ol thr 1''oiesi nss al.-obeen .seen m The Women' and

■ "The .Man Who Cam,, to Dmnei " She received hoiionii'le iiKiition H'l mg awards l.o hei neilcom- • inec m I he fti I Uv " n , III J,.IK'.I plav s

The new juinnn i ilK Hiei ' Thi ()val in the Giovi. ■ioiallt'.l he- l aiiM' all the acting in d.n.e ni t he

I ■ ditcc ot the plav iMcsc with the j andicni e scaled .n omi'l on .ill ■ id.", dvi;i run Iroin W ciIi k ' Imv Ihi. '.r.h .S.itnrdav' all Mimmei imid attc'

' La I lor Day Direded nv Paul Ned deSoli of New Bi'dam. (he new thcalci will fciitiiic Ihc iT'd availahlc h" al ’ aldll

O range H all B ingosEVERY SATURDAY NIGHTi*cnny Rinifo 7:1.1 to 7:45— Regular Bingo at T<4I

ORANGE HALL

ii 'iii-llrdIii

L.xhall, the new ()!.»> Imuse on i''ni'itunf(ton Hvt*nue just ovi i the h'mrinmgllon-Wont Mlirtforit town line II ui .•♦ix jniles from the 1)1(1 Stntr Mo\i*«e m liarttoKt

Knllow mg ‘The \'i'i( I' ol I h* ruftle the x*‘i oml ptiulu' lion nt the Iheftlri w\W hr ’nu ’ Silwr (.'(ud, whuh uill o('rn the hourth of July.

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

RIGHTS ADJUSTEDINQUIRIES INVITED

(he fwtt

NAT vlAI

Vflwu \.lv ill-

Report Of The Officers Of TtuLlililies District Of Manehesler.

IJi^hlh School AndConn.

I 11:00- Wrestling from Clhicago

’ Boltonnoris Mohr D’ ltalbk Tel. Ylanchr-der 5845

Th# Selectmen have Issued awarning for a special town meet­ing to be heid on Tuesday. June 26 at 8 p.m.. at the Community Hall. The meeting will consider apply­ing for a state grant to aid In the construction o f an addition to the elementary school. The second Item on the agenda com erns auth­orizing the Selectmen to transact the neeeaeaary buslncM with the State Highway Commissioner to obtain funds for the maintenance and construction of local roads.

The Volunteer hire Department was called out at .5:30 last eve­ning lo extingui.'h a chimney fire at the Souer residence on French road. No atructural .damage vx-aa reported although there was con­siderable smoke daipjage on the second floor.

Mias Helen Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hose, was recently elected to the Verplanck Honor Society at .Manchester High School. Miss Rose will enter her senior year at the school in September.

Worship service at Bolton Con­gregational church tomorrow will be held at 11 a m. Rev. Arthur A. Wallace has chosen as his sermon, topic, "The Quiet Resting Places of L ife ." There will be no church school session.

Koc# "Coach”The word "coach" applied to a

roofed carriage derives from the town o f Koca,' Hungary, where they originated, according to the Encyclopedia Brllannlca.

Earl's Service Sfrafion

578 Main St. Tel. 3-8143

FREE FREE

Ffoe tuba with every tire bought from June 21 to June 30.

No Charge For Ytnunting Hurry! Hurrv!

StrawberriesFOR SALE

Bring your own baakets.

NEW PATCH PLENTY TO PICK

IsH-al.sl on YY'e't Center .Street. Call 3-16.30 at mealtime— or

call at the patch.

25c a Quart

Ay ROBERTO113 Kpencer Street

AUTOMATIC WASHER HEADQUARTERS

WE SELL AND SERVICE THE FOLLOW ING:

BLACKSTONE HOT POINT HORTON ABC-O-MA'nCBUY WHERE SERVICE IS S.UPREME

ABC Appliance Co.PHONE 2-1.-775 21 MAPLE STREET

ride with smooth comfort

SEAT COVERSYou name the make and model of your oar and we've got the latest style.s

and patternn in seat covers to fit it.

FIBER OR PL.\STIC

>E W . S.M.\RT F’ .MTERN'S

$ 12-50 FREEINSTALUTION

Front seat

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Our special— 30 Sets— not installed, $8.9.') only. Sedans, Coache.s, Club Coupes.

Campbell Auto Supply29 BISSELL STREET TELEPHONE 5167

rR F .S m t.N T 's l{4.|-OI{T |>iabiir«rmrnt94 from .Iiinr I. ID.V1 f « .Itinr I.

\ A 4 \\ t-Mini; ............. .. .II. N. \l«MiiitltT A < tiiM|mii>, lilt ............Amrrlciiii I Irr I.<|(il|>inrnl i ompnn.x #. ...........\mlrru ( oinpnny . . . .........................KitMtioml R n h r ...............................................................

iinl Ralf ................... ................. .rbtimlil Ik'iioil ...............

ll.mlu a r t ' ..................................Hiirk A IliH'k ...................................................................i 'iiirriA 'Bntthrrfi ...............................................('apitttl Fqiiipniriit < onipany ..................................('aplt<il l''lr«' T-a|nipniriit <'oni|>an>............................( art* i ( Ih’\ n t b ' l ................. ..................................Paul ( 4 r\ I n i ................. . . ...........................................\paI < ’hrney ....................................................................

' .\lovRtuiii l i e r h o u a k l ............... ..........................................I <Tarkr Inxiininrr .ARPnry ............................ ...................I KayinomI f 'ob'iniin ........................................< ollrrlttr 4»f Internal ........................................

I ( oinniiinlty P r i 'a n .............................................................I ('onn. Ibmrr C’ompany . . . ..............................I <’onn. Mtntr F1rf‘nu*n’g AnaorlnMofi .............................. .I H<ira4'4» < o r t l y ........... .. . I ........................................H. V. CiitixbHn . . .............................................

I <'oiiuhltn*«i S#Tvli'4‘ S in i l t in .............................................( I>a\ Id Kklrlditr . .............................................ri*H»r(tr F<^lH’a ...................................................TTio finm^uell C'tnnpAny .................................................C. !■- tilb4«nii . . ............................................................An^rltt fibtla ................................

[ W. fi. f on ipany .................................................11. Ollii ftrnnt ( PnNtiiiiiHtrr) ..........................................f ’. I.. Hair <'onxtriicllon Y onipnny ............. ..................A. lluriitMin & Sana . . . .........................Hartford t'minty t!ni*‘r|{*‘n<'> Man ..............................

' Hartford tiaN (dmpany ...................................................I l latry ft VminR .................................. ............................I IoIIIkp , Inc..........................................................................

j Hcrnip Brolhera ............................................. ...............’ lloin«‘ht« f'orporallon .....................................................' lIrriMTt lliitchlnson .................

Industrial Safety Siippl> i oinpan> ............................../\lf*!xandpr -larvU <'ompany . ............................. . .I'lar^nre JefTrl^fi ...............................................................John I., Jrnni'y ...............................................................

I .lohnKon Rrothon* . . . ............................., . .Ttimna** .1, .liibcrnillc .......................................................

, <i. Karlii*ikl ......................................................................■ F. S. KnplA .....................................................................Kenyon Boarln^g and Auto P a r t a .................. ...............•lanica Kllpiitrb-k .............................................................Fred Knidla ................. ........................................•loarph I.aplere . ......................... ..............................l.anM'n’a Food A Ilnrdn'Are ............................................John II. I.apprn . . ................................................

! \\ alter lecrlerr .............................................................I'ranekN IJmeriek ........... .................................................John K. Fyman ......................................IlftRer .Maealone (Hone < o. No. I ) ..............................Maneho«*ter Fvenlnu Herald .....................-Maneheater Iniprtivemenf ,Aaao<*lntlon .........................Maneheater Pipe A Supply i ompanv ............................Maneh<‘Hter Trunt < onipnnv ....................................Manrh»*sfer W ater ( ornt ja i iv ..............................\ inc4‘nt Mari’l i i ................................ . ..............................Albert M a r t i n ...............................................................>lielia**l Ma**sart» .............................................IMaxIm Mtdor Companv ............... .. . ...........................O. B. .Maxwell t ’oitipanv .................................................-Iiiatln A. Mf'Cartliy .................................................William ii. .Me'KInni'v ......................................................lohn Merr. ...........................................................fiuerene .>fieei .......................................................Helen Miteh«'ll . . ..................................Frank Mordavaky (lloae ( o. No. ?) ........................Moaea Raillo Klia'tninlea < o..NaaalfT .Arma < o m p a n v ................................tieorge* .1. Nelkln . ...................Ntdile Westbrook MfR. < ompanv ...................Carl N y i f r e n .............................Orford Soup ('<mipan\Puyftoll (Sewer I>epartmen1) ..........................Payroll (Fire Department Janitor) ............................IN'raonall/.etl Flotira .Hayiitond PfaiiPhyaleiaiiH .Medical tiaaea < i>iiipanvJoaeph (*. Pollard . .............( Iiarlea Pontieelll .....................Price A I-ee ....................... . . .Clyde Kaiiaf'henhaeh ...............Joaeph Koaaetto •.......................Kaymtmd Sehuller ...................SehlelM*! B ro th e ra ...............WTIliiun II. Srlileldfte Seaalona Foundry ( onipany ..Thoniaa J. Shannon . .Fred MIefTert .........Fred G. SlauaonHo. New Filmland Telephone ( ompanv Frederick S«rr|Newton TuftKart .............Fre«| T h r a l l .................I^'flfla Towle Samuel Tiirliiiij>ton Holland ValllaiitBurt Warner .................Ray Warren .................Don W l lU a .............Don WTIIIa Garatre ...........G. K. Willis- ft Son ...............Arthur W o m a n ...............r . P. C u a te r .......................

lii.Mrreasiirer’s Report for 1 ImmiI

( ash IlislMirM'iiM'nls DiirlnR 1 ear8 ear FndinK .lime 1, 1

H im .8<lmiiiiHf rat i\ r :(tf'iu'rat tAiM'iisf' % .8..707.01l.oaiiH l(•■|mid t<» Mum hi'sii'r Iriisl ( O 8.000.00

H tu NassifI \rins ......... 16.6.%.1 ni.ou 4 71.79

K^'bate «tn laves 7.00

•IM»0 1‘lrt' Ik'partment:(ieiieral F.v|M'nsr in.itNutm

M l.t Ox4‘thiiiit Reo 1 Irr I'rm k 787.761 Pottiildt* l.l$;htin): *‘ trm 661.19

?im im Repairs t«i riunihmi; 171 *0

:» M Sfwer DepartiiH'nt:1 1 HO (•4‘iierai Fvfwnsr 18.947.71M9 to Reliatf* (»ii Ni'wer ( oniie<-tions . . 779.07

New Maiihtdes 680.97.060.00 New ( luMroh't Tnit k . 1.777.00

New (•anii;e l4oors ........... I7.H77?7,'».00 New Htiiraire ItuildtiiK ........... ..................... 171.76

1.8.80 New Sewer 8lnln Fxfenslon ........... ..................... 1,512.47J.’t.OO Mevihh* Po^ver Drive ............... ................... 8.89.40

I M7 :»o IliH k .V R im k ................. 700.00

IH.M

11.A60.6B

I l.ftOn.ftl

1

fMi in

Rll.tm I.MtO !i nn

H'i.% on 'l?i nn I i.(r>in.in •!I .*►7

701 n| H-'i.M.IM) ?IS DM 1«fi '!7 17.07 .1 no

I l.'i .Vi. Ml 1M.H?Ml nn

fitn I n(i.:»M

filK OH Itdi.n* 16.HO

KI6 70 I HO

MO on•>n.nn

Z.IMfl ?i i t 76 H.n.-i

I. ‘.M.7',» in.on

167.01 647.A.

I.0.M).'!6 I i.%.nn tl.60

.'ino.nn T.M.KO fo.tm . .6M

M,0*?l.'>K M. jno.i.M

l.n;t M.'.n

3ni.‘» f>7 46 • H.HH M-.-.K

70000i».y»7.00

MtHI.OOM..V)

46.B:i0. tm

10.00 I {b.'s I 17.61

7.0.MI.I.5JH4.002H.00

1. HM 70.tl7

IMH.‘»0.76.8’!I I . 00

1.171D..8M4.0. 7

•JB.VI I7..70 HH.04 1.7.46 M7.M8 IM.6.7

46‘>.n.7 10.»7 .71.00 7.7.00

MIO0.00

2W.004.70.00300.IH)

i.ooa.72494.18118.82

1.. 72

T t d a l f . x p e * u % e a

*1 tdal Total

Rec'elptaFt|»enaea

Ke4'a|Hlulatbui

18.A91.4l

841.981.911

Balanc'^ aa nf .fiine I. 19.71

. 8.70..V)t.99 ............ 41.981.99

9..%71.SI\1’l. rFRVINT. Treaanrer

( iMiipa rintm i*f Drpartmeiilnl Fxpen«M‘a with i*revlmia Year (f'Xf'liitllnn non-re«*urriiiK lteiii*»)

Year

9.099.74

De|iartment Ciirrent V«*«r Previo\dmlnlst mtivn .................Sru er:

$3..Y07.ni $$.030.3$

(tcneriii FvponseF«*^s; .SiMiaur Dlsp«i«:i1. R«*

I3.ni3 71 10..317.46

pairs and eomitM tlon ehar|(4*s t,.387.06 9.877.67 3.27$.3»

Fire:(•enrral F.\p«'nse . . 10.«(>6 06 10.406.06 10.6.YI.I9

TotalsInerrasr |his vi*ar . . .

$':S.S.M».(l'f

Sewer AaaeiMmentR\aa#aamenta nutatandinf aa nf June I, 1970 Neu \*>M'«ainent«i ...................

Itine I, I.nan a

\H#.i stMn«>nt*« paid <liirliiK \<i«M* 34ineiitoutsfattdIiiK

Bank Fnan**:Itorroued during year Piibl diirliiu year

l.oaiiH <MltKt.‘lfldln^ a« of June 1. I9M

10.71

P A M . ( F.IIVINI

10.951.19 11.979.79

1.879.99

73.959.99

$1,175.14 . 1.817.45

7.997.59 . 7.771.99

470.99

.......9.000.09

.......9,000.00

NoneTreasurer

Tax f nlleetiir’a Report from June I.Grand l.ls| for HMD ...........................lax Kate at V . MUG ..........................

Addltione an<l (hid Mille

Xhatemenf^ and Adfiivtinenta

1070 to June I. 1951................. $18,467,770.00.................. .0078

8.7.655.67884.785

88.990.419885.09

( oMeetiblrTavcK ( oil.

H on the 1040 I.Ut«»n tlu* 1010 f.Kt 11*4 of -hine 1, 1071

88..8.54.4888.847.17

I nettllt eted 'laves on the 10-40 Flat na of June I, 1071 . . . 17.81Tofni Taxes Colleeled from June 1. 19.70 tn June I, 19.71

Fl«.t Taxes Infereat Total1048 Taxes and Addltioiis . $ 17004 $ 7.00 $ 177.19HMfi IM » 10.60 88.861.91

8.M.H..7 r.M 6 .876,79 988.589.04total amount fiHld to Treasure^- .............................S.88«589.94

W A F TFR F F n .E R r , Tax Collwnor

‘ Treasurer’s Kepfirt for Fiscal Year F.tidlng »Iiine 1, 1971 Baianee o»i hand June I. I!).70 ( ash lie<M‘lpts diirliiic year:Adinlnlstratlxe:l.onns from Manchester Trust Co. ..................... 99,000.00Tuxes liieliidine Interest ...................................... 88.5.89.94Rebate on Insurance .............................................. 11.99Petty Fash 50.00l.leii ( ’harRe 8.7.8

$1 ,6 1 6 .^

41.904.59

Sewer Department:Sewer AsseesmentsInterest on Sewer Assessments.................Stoek ..................... .........................Sewer Fonneetlohs and Uepalra ...............Sexxaije Disposal ( harijes:

\'et Haven ................................................Hoard of Rdiieatlon ................................Middle Turnpike West .............................Town of Manchester Water Department (Fontraet May 1. 19.80 to May 1, 1971)

2.771.9810IJ1997.00

8..867.17

398.6051.21

158.90

6.80.28 7.791.99

Total Rerelpts .......... $50,507.99P A M . ( FRVIM . Treamir«r

Total KxpenditiiresRAY W AKRFN,

$41.9.81.68Prr«ident.

To the President and Board of Dlrectora of the Clfthth Bchool an# rtllltles District, I respectfully auhmit my report for th© year endta^ May 81. 1971:Number of calls ............................................................ 102( ‘:iPs outside th»‘ district ........................................... t2False Alarms ................................................................ 4Value nf hiilldliiKs litvolxed ............................................$108,500.99f .IISH ............. $,$50.MValiir of ronirnts InvnIvnI ........................................... 77.500.00Loss ............................................................................... 2,700.003 ', liirh linsr laid ................................................... 10,000 fseOI f, inch hosp laid ............... 1,050 $MtRooster HM>d (12 timesLadders used ................................................................. BOO Oh O47 Rxtingiilshera recharged 43 Inspectlonx mode 3 Ahntenieni order. Issued 7 Fires Investlgate<l

Reapeetfullv sohmltod.JOHN 1. MBBS. ouei

.1

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951

•ill Open Case Next Saturday

(OMtHTOMl trom O nr)

Hwre doint the »»ni« thing lU Aba- EtnplovfJ aai<l the normal

a ^ n e M waa‘ hamprrrrl beenuar '■ U tm f ordar forms and waybills•iSvpring ths sale of ff"'" ’ !’" * I ItBrtobllM in Tahran ronld not ba

! * ^ a wWld Court earllor had ra- i 'fuaad to appoint an arbitrator in . tha dispnta. whan Mossadogh and Ws fiarv Nationalist followers miahad through the expropriation j b a i n April In the past. Iran has

'••Id It would not rooperate in an\ •rbttration or hearing.^

'• t the Hague.Report Troops on

B^gv-ptian newspapei published sen.-ational reports that Britain is sanding "to the Suez Canal /.one and to Other bases m Tran m pt> para*i.e. for possible a. 'v.n m li .in

1 2 lh W itness

• mdiu'to'l

rtO«lR V

Drops Slay Bid Bv H U. S. Beds

Engaged to Wed

British a r n * c'fTMt»rs m t'lilrt'e»)Iad the rep. ■!' -non.sensa

Bntain . however, has said she Will use force if ne.e.ssarv to pro­tect British lives an.! pr.iperty in Iran, should the Iranian govern­ment he unable to ipK II pnssihh' extremist. anti-British vi..lenee at the oil fields Clans also have been made for the quick evania- tJon of British oil workers and their famines in raise of trouble,

Iran has found that romplete take-over of the vas' hillwn dol­lar concern’s Tersinn installations l i no simple matter even lerh- ntcallv lasrkinc 'he trained

.personnel to nin the rompanv s refineries nr to handle its wn.le- apread world trade pose. Tran With the threat of a breakdown in this rteh sourre of revenue

Stopped Rovalttes Btncr the nationalization

Gen. Dus Id C,. B arr, who head ed a spei tat < hlna nilnslon (luring Bc.rld B a r 11 .and held eonimands In Xslii. ts slinw n on Ihi* w tineas chair In the te lm|Ulry M-slerdii\ Inin the firing of <«'n. Itniig las M nrX rIhur and a<lnilnl»lralln i I 'ar East |a>llrlcs. l i e wns tin I'.’ lh witness to appear tnfnre till roniblned Hciinle rnridgn Ih la lions and \ruled Sersl<.es eom- mltteeis. ( \P B ' lrep h o to ).

(Contlniied F ro m P e g e One)

view of his w ar record in the ..Pa- , rifle, and Hn.OOO fine.

Thev were coiiviided under the P40 Sm ith a r t . wlurh forhols nm -

spiracy to teach or a.h'orat.e overthrow hy forre of the I'. S government

• Ttie .(supreme (Viurt ruled on 1 .lune I that llieir c o i iv u t" . ' ' - w cr<'

(•..nsliliitjonal They appealeii. and asked that Ih.'V not he lall- ed until the .'Supreme (".nr I could art

.larkson rnnsidered the reepie.st for Slav of scnieiiee tie saul It was "tievonfl hfdief ’ tlie l-.igiv c.'iirl w.uild I b a r g e its view s He th e r e ­fore ordere.l sen irnres exeiiited with..lit delay.

In New York last night, t ' ? AMnrnev Irving M .siavpol said he will nioi e •'iil'on receipt of theiS 'ipreme I 'o iir t 's i nianiiate in the t ' S lu s in e t ('oiirt on .tune to hir. e the ( '.uiiniiini«t leader surrender "within a w e e k " Tli man.late of the Supreme Court i an ..rder to put i L de. i ion i' ePei I II Will go to the f S P|s 1,1,1 C nr, in N’. " y .i ik h c ii'ise the def( li.llll'ts were ( Oini. ted

, 1,.po\ rrnuu’Ut hfv« mrr.untl'f) up 1" m*'n 't tl-'si rit-''' ! n -s, ,.ond-slrong f . P C..mTmini ’

a.lets amt i-'iarged Ih. ni al'-' itli I'li'lqting the .'- niitli A .t . .Iiiiksnn agreed lo stav 1a '

Asks Harriman Views on Yalta

(rvintlmwid from P » * e One)

40,000,000 gold pengoa (about $8,000,000 a t th a t time. I

GyulB Hagyo-Kovac.s. defend­a n t No. 7, who followed Rndredy, confirmed the abb ott ’a ta le of C lstetrctan abuse on the big es­ta tes .

Tstvan Caerrlar followed Hagyo- K o v ars to the dock. The 40- vear-old C cc rr la r was general of the Paiiliidan order, dis.solvc<l la-st yei.r. He topped all the previous

In detailed self

agreed th a t his testim ony wouhl be " Iepetif io ns."

However, McMahon said he think.s the group ought to hear from H arrim an in rebuttal to tea-| seven defendants timony hy P a tr ir k J . Hurley. He- iilanie. piihllrnn and former ambassador ; lo f'hinn.

" In view’ of Hurlev's testim ony alioiil the Yalta aprernieni and .several other llung.s, I think it | ySa'ill'l he a good idea to hear Har- biman." McMahon said.

Harriman. then anihas.sn.lor to Hu th^ Y r Uhronf^'T’cnff* bui Huriry «iirl not,

Murlpy h it trr ly flonnunrf*<1 thr Y a l ta ap ro fm o nl as an immoral anM couar«lly” part which snul

C o u r t C a se s

n < » p o t o ('.III

Tax Inrrrasc*(rentdniied from Page One)

Albert Burgoyne, 21, o f H a r t - I ford, w as fined $46 In Tow n C o urt | this morning by Ju d ge W esley C. i GryV for reckless driving.

Cello O. Murtickl. 22, of 165 Oak s treet forfeited a bond of S.1 for fa ilu n to appear and answer to rh nrges of p ark in g In front of a driveway.

Woolbridge Bros of Hartford, failed to nn.sw-r to eharges .)f a parking violalion and forfeited n bond of $3.

lobn n . Hont.sehl, 16. nc 14.5 Kloronen street , w'as found guiltv of dl.setip rging f ireworks 'n violn- tion of law end received a su s­pended Judgment.

Renew SearchFor 40, Plane

(Continued from P age One)

A n n tite (till

•'i a ’ d Mrs S lanlev .n Gill of I .M.l\.nl>'. r l ie c t . annoi.nee the igag. 111. nt i.f their daughter. I T, , l ie M , In ( hill lea P. Keh'- ,n. n* Pm iT-i'le a\, i.iie. F i- t , , t f , . f , l M,,| nf .Mr. a".I Mrs

i te r r^.-'unan•\ fall we.Ming IS I'lanne.l

to tlie support of relatives but are not permitted to claim dependepry dediielion.s in figuring their taxes. |

gave Ftiissia unwarranted t e r n - ! Se n ator M iKnrland ( P . A r iz . i . i tnnat roneessions in .Mam b u n a at ’ Senate m a jo r i ty floor leader, said tile expense of Natioiuilisl Filina taxes and ecmoiriv would he m a ­

tte al'-o testified that Pret-ideiit jo r topics before a conference nf . Roosevelt commis.sioiied him |o try ^Senate p cm o e n i ls he has calleil . In mmlifv the Y alta terms or even for Tuesday, the day before ' have them set aside 'G e o r g e s m inm ittne tak es up the

Hill ley said he got that roni- hillmissi.m sh..rtlv bef..re ,Mt. Roo.'-.e. The House pa.'.,seit the measure \ell died, anil was en route to , by a vole o| 233 lo jfiO a f te r re- M..S.-,w when he le,.rne.l of the u’c l in g by 2'2d to 11, a move to I'res-.ilent s death .Sulirequentlv. send it hack to co m m 'ttee for ma- he said, lie fell he ha.I made some lor a l lenitions

Final siz.c flf the hdt, George

Fairbanks Rrsifriis From Polir«‘ Duty

1' W eddiipzs

A lm ii lT o w iiMiss Txirralne F K'.ster of

■\\er\' street. H F I ' No. 1 has Peon aw'arded s high sehool sehot- nrstup St the New Fngland Fon- serxator', of Music In Boston

sentences against six attorme.s for fhe Communist leaders, Tlie at- tornies were ronvirted of con­tempt of rniirt hy trial .tmig*' Marnld B Merlina

I ’h'W' imiv rfiuain fr.'e under h.ir.l until the S u p r ' i ' . ' Court ( an reions'der its .lum- 1 ,le. i'uon against them.

M am hester ..Xs.srmhly No 15 I Order nf Rainlxiw for Girls, w ill I meet Monday rvening at 7 30 in

hill the Masonic Temple Tlie prr.gram ' put through. Acglo-lranian I will im hide the mllintiot, „f ean^

has stopped psving her m o n t h l v , , h d . i l e s a m i t h e girls are rcquestr.lroyalties to Iran This has put ' l,. wear their while dresses a tight sque.-ze un tconomy. which depended la-g .lv^

I ' or, these royalties ,

P i l l A isiiu u s

I ’ a K s r s \ ^ ^ a ^

As„ „ .. re.sult thr r . S Plate de partment reported la-st nigbt that j Iran has expres.sed willlngne.ss to ; accept the $25.noo.nnn lonn fr..m ; the f . P Export-Import B n "k to , ward which she prewously .slewed | marked coolness !

• fJrantlng the loan poses a tick- Hah problem for the F S . who

, feels the necessity for helping Iran ’ build its strength sgaim t Comm.i-

nlsrn hut does not w,a--l to .•lUgi"• her Bnti.sh ally

Police .\rresl11 for (iamiiifi

(OntlDued from Page (in'-i

I »nnTh\n has ' t.>Thr ro ‘ irt T y'^

Tlie SurK"u ;tl tli'-Phlnp.** crmip r.f <»ibhnn?i Aspemb'x' ('at)u*l|r T^rlir®

(fv»nfimie«l from Onr)

1 lientire life ha.s 1>< n*-u Mji.’t per pit ‘t«

th» number of gaming arrests ' made tn the F.lm eiiv since the current drive starte.l a month •go.

Reising said itu-usand-. nt Itai- laa lotterv tickets were confis­cated in the New Haven raid to- gtiUier with an imsperiflr.l amount

. of moneyAlphone A r'uctliiaro .53 occu­

pant of the house was e h a i g d wKh conducting a lotterv an.t keeping, selling and . . llerting l<it- tery tickets

He was held in tionds ."'f ,?2 dhh for further investigation

Also arrested were ilennaro Coochiaro, 21* of North Haven; Frank Ciisann. .56. and l,miis F r a n ­co, 2ft, both of New Haven They were charged with keeping selling and delivering lottery t iekeis an.t held In bonds of $50fi each for court appearance

In the Winsted rani I.lent No­lan said. Joseph I. Bury 4ft ol Rockville, owner of the Fk Luxe Shows, Ine.. operators of the carnival, wa." charged with operat­ing games of chance an.t h( Id m »56o bond for court sppearanee ..tiJu ly 2

Also arrested were Fran k T Farley 66 o ’ F.ast

Longmeadow. Mass : HymanKrug. 3x*), of l. 6 I ’nion 8trf‘ri I Willlmanlic; Ernn 42.of <9.37 South C>ronir iSaraj^ota, F la ; Sur'l^r-land. 66. of Hartford, and .lohn Dosh. 39. of <2® Grrenwood atr^rt > i Willimantic. |

Each wna rhar^'-d with oporal- 1 in* and pnss^^sins: pamMine d» - vic**F and ho’-i m bnrif!« of 8ach for court app^nranc^ .luh 2

Safety Measure !

of rolnn'.hii!t '''11 omit ita ' ' i . rk Tiifctinc \\vdn<'sd;iy aftcrn^oTi. .Tnnr 27 bf'rnu^f rif th* ky ' n ‘'nrd fv>rtv b\ the Hrsrpihly that fiftri - , r'fu.n nt 1 'I'l -t thr K of C !T >nir.

Mh1»1 .strrf't

iVntf'f f ‘ ’oprrp.ytlonp] T'hurrh Crfinrll mrpihrr? hf^H q dinnrr

ln.*»t T'lpht nt M tm vcip h

Willinni M MfT'.ndr, \$ ho " i t h ' far'Ulv In \dnitinp hi.q pn?-rn1n, Mr anfi Mr?* Willinm G Mi'Riidr. nf 9^ (''hurch strret. will contturt thr prr'Mrr .qt rto.'»pcl hnll 41. P«-n- t i r Rtrcrt t ■ r vr nl np nt e-4.vf»n I'xd: wi’l also prc'irh;41 niM\‘irrB Mfn d.yy. Turnfi.i' n^d \Vrdrr.»-.daV c 'cn lnpa nt 7 4 M cBn de and hi.q f;.mlly wilt rr- turn tn thr n,1.q.«lnn field u» ('’hilr S'>;;t!i •V'lirru'y. next month

\ <on wH'i born on lunr 22 at thr Grissm hoi-p*tnl in r*r?bv tn Mr and Mr?* f lrorp r r .< k r r .Nprapuc of Shelton Mrs Sprajpir IS the former Atrne« I'-inohiie of Nt .'inihesti'r The t riupln nls'> have \ \S'i‘ <l:*i;cht»'fs

•en s|M nt m• .sifin

llta Hohbleat ’ntil a aeriMUs ot illnos.*;! ,

t'.^n years a 'O. Mr AT^muJs had Usl an aMive lite. In lu.H rarlv days ,vilh The Heral'i, he douhle<l as h"\m^ repftvter for .KeVctal yenr.v He was ai.' o rt pndessimnal iiihki- n an . prrformmp umler the name of ■•Mulligan the and " a. *a niemher of the ln l*rn at io ra l Hr<)t herhoofl nt Mapirian,'^ Me al**o ha«l sojnr niu.qieal talent finil at one limn waa the ( ' ir r lc Theater s piano player <lunng the » ui of »i- ieril m')Vie.« The neu.‘-man ha<1 alBo written aevenil mu.^icai .si'ore.q

Mr. Asimufl htxl had artwloR published m Prveial m-cludmp Kxfpnre. The New Yorker anil 'I’Tar l/nkm c Hinj:. the latter bcinf: a puhllcaiion (or

One of hi8 proudest acc«)mpli?h- menti' was ffardening. Hntil forend hy illncR.q to > i\e uji thu*» hohhy. .Mr. A.simu.q had a ve^jelahlr pnr- den on Mid‘lle tnrn[*'ke that used to ntlr' .i 't man\ visitors,

\iUAV« fl ieer ft i lA man of exuocrant •pir l.s a m

I ' " I

C r o w l - S t e v c n s o nNTiss Faith Fusqell Sle\-enaon of

Wfi^hmtiton. Ih d a n ch trr •"Mrs Heh n F. . >1 e\r•!.«.«m of r.i-iter street and the late Mere- filth S t f ' enscti, .Ir . " aa m a rn r ' l .tune ir> to K Hernnrd ( 'm w l. .son nf .Mr.'S T .1 r r * i " l of Midpefiohl Park N .1.. and the late Mr (,'rowl The Hifiple-rinp rerenmny w as per- j (.(■ nT»'d at t\' f> O f look m the • I'nim-irv MethfMh«*t e h u r 'h !irii:t>'n, bv the p.istor I'e\ F r e d - j fr i rk BTn\«Ti I I httis. V. ho la f'hap- j

. );nr. of the P S. Senate I The tiriile u h o was ^i\en In mar-

t ia^'e hv .her nmthf i wa.s attend' d hv hf'i si.'Uei, Mf.''. Paymnn'l .P St hoi-s ol ' 'I Hi’ t h street. an«l ' Mr. SehoiB was be.st h;in for Mr O o v 'l .

The bnde ore a =trert length, u h ' t e nrpainlv 'lre:-.M a'-;d r n rrn d a bfiuqnet '■( A m em an P.eaiilv ro'se**. Her Httr-ndunt v.fue nrpia orgamiv and « at I le'l mm arm bouqun ol yel- Inu rn-es The bnde'a m other was attireVl in a na\y bine Inen dres.s'vith eofsage of pmk H'Se.' .

Rr)th bnde and groom are em- pln'cd m the I>en:irtment of State . Hiireaii nf Near Kasteni. South Asian and Afm.an aftnirs A grad ­uate of Kutper.q Pniversity . the htidegrnotn served thtee 'ear.** with

, thr P S Armv. part of thr tmir in the .SnuMl PM( it If .

Mr. and NP.a ( ‘m u l arr making ' l ! i '“ir hon:e at tu 2 .1 j u ^ e n r e P m e. i p e n w u k Park . Fa l ls Churrh. Vir« i ginia.

pjf'gi'e s townffl g et ting Brita in ami Hus.sia t<* agree tn respect the le*-ritfuial integrity of (.'hina hut \\.is h lo 'krd by the I' S S ta le depa It m ont.

H'lr lry conceded that Harriman had crillctzed correct ly at the time Hurley a optimiatie reporta that Stealin would go along and hafl * . intended St.'tlin was intent on-pr'^.-.ipng Kus.M.in mfluem e to.\1 anf buna.

( iliinese ResistAll Along Front

(Ointln iied from Page One)

s.aifi. 'vill depend on the extent to whirh C'ongt-rss u.ses n pruning knife on muiti-hdiion dfdlnr ap- propriaMofi hil!« in the next sever­al wreka.

He said Congreaa “ought to cut the spending bv at least 36.0f>o - uoo.noo. ' hut he wa.a not optimis- tir that any such rrdurtmn wouhl he mnfle

Howe\'cr. George said, " i f we eon fio that wr ran get by with a S.'i.ooonoo.ooo tax inetea«*e insteiul of the figure propoqeri in the Hou.se bill

Hr exprr .-.ed doubt that the Srn.ite w ’‘ .agree to tnakr the in- divuliml a\ mrrease*; e f fo r tn e

I -'beforr about (det l . " a month ' l a t e r ttian the House pvf.poseri.

j ro l icem an Ther.dore P h'au- I hanks has reKicned from the Ntan- ' rhe.ster pfilire Pepartmoilt effer- |ti\r .Inly 1 Polirr ( ’h ir f Memv-n ' O. -Srh^ndf 1 armfiun-'erl the resig- . nation

A \N«n-)fj W ar II 'etercan h^ait- (hanlts \va.« apb'untrfl as a ‘•tiper-

numernry In T'erenihrr. tni.d and . a.s a regular p r lrr lp ian on Marrh

1. 1948 Mr i.«i eommandev of th-*1 hlw >rth-f'firm ll-Qur'- P'i'*I 102

'A n u r i e a n Iru io n F a irb an k s v.ill _ l r rmphive,! hv P;..nre» f'-n r.i chut r

( Vtmpany

Puhlie Kta'oixls

had enough fuel for approximately another 11 hemra flying time. It it stayed aloft with th a t much ga.xu- line it could haMc flown a s much ns 3,000 miles from the point where It wa* last heard trom. Th at cquld be out to sea, or far inland, as well as along the jungl- cd roaat.

Any kind ot ,iii eniorgency land­ing w.nil.l be difficult, if not im-

I possible, because of the terrain - ' made up mostly of 200-foot trees 1 Jammed together into choking I jungle.

The field servos Monrovia, rapt- ’ tal ol the free African Kopuhiir

r.ft up as a homel.ind for freed ! .slavr.M before the Idvil \N ar.

He asked for landing in s tru > tmns and since that reque.si noth­ing hhs been hoard.

i hr planr was on a regular A In ca . tr> Now N ork via 1. 'polds- ville. Hrlpmn Congo: Ac<r?i. «7oH

■('oast; P a k a r ; L.i.«hon. Portugal and the AzfUTs.

A m agneto gave trouble while f . »ssmg the ('ongo. but v n s rh-.ng< d al Accra, accordins: Lo re-

poris from th a t Golci Coast town.The crew fd nine was American,

most IV front ihe Nc\ Vf»rk metro- jHililMn area, and fnui of the .'ll ; a.'-(Cngrrs sv* rr hiMd.rd thr<v.gM lo !<ll-.Mid A uport . N Y.

The pilot nt the ini ' . tn^ pMnr ■(' .IS h innk J c'lM'xford dtiuntm gton Stc.tic>n. Long Island y.. \ . a v f i r . a n '''f Pi yc?;r.q in Pan American .«iervire

Foi’iiirr Pastor's (Tumdi Dedicated

Ellinglon

ment.d JVaffie was heavy between llaii ihiinc and southwest nf tV’nn- .snn nn the east coast.

The Fed.s nKHint.'ti a t least fi\-e j prnliiny a t ta c k s yesterday and t n - 'dav nn the ea. 't-( 'cntrat front j _______u.v.al sprinphnard for Fom m m iist , ^ y,a l ta e h s .soihhward. All were re- „rw .w l, fntm erly p.astnr nf the ,<i;ee-I

. , , , . end C o ncrepaluinal ch in ch of this ,t , .ft, tfahip ji-ls knoi ed wn have received letters from j

mnre F-.niniiinisI MlGs nut of the of the rceent dedicationskv and damaged three others hri- i r.lendale,dav for then- fifth .straight ' i r t o r y ^ , , , 1over the Rii.s.sian.made warplanes. present rhiireh was ITlie F i f th Air f to ice said.ft,abre jet failed to ret uni. 'T h e first ehiireh organized in

Ihe serre in live days of aerial inadequate for theromhal was II e,,emy phanes de- ..stroyed, one Prohahly ' Fst n j ed ^and 2 damaged. Allied busses . leadership of Mr Cabler-were two planes destroyed and i dedicated F eb ru a ry 2.5,two niissing. , t j . a u i 'l'2-l T h e second pastor of tlie

A n -26 P'lo ■ C»P>- R ';h»rd H ^e was invited toHcyini.n of MiUwater, Ok a re- , anniversarv ad-pnrted he shot down a night flying ‘ j . , r__

I biplane The F i f th Air F o rre said i ^ ^l i t wa.s the type of craft that h a d , ' '? . a ” t H • mim'b e e n m aking heckler flights o v e r ' x g , '** ! b^r of y ears ngo nria with Mrs. ,

' ( ’aUicrwnofl lu e s at 863 Tnyopa i

Thr I h.u'tere.i bu eiB taking (L r i ;Scnijij, t.i ('qnip Mm n-Wnoil be­ginning MvnT.'tv will Icavp fr-.m | The Ma»v r'h'umv librarv prcmptlv- at null* <1 ( lr«( ]\ ( >n the letnrn trip in thr aftCfn-'-in the bu,*- *; will leave the lam p ju'imptlv at 4 H'. getting bat k tfi the hbrru'v nt 4 ?u Strips will be ni.icje nt tl if .‘aOiith en«i ternnn'is the turner « f Gnrd- nei' anT ('hMrter (>;ik streets nml at the .SfM’th si'hixil, so g ' l ls may Ixiartl the hma's at an\ of ! lie.se point**

Among the divorces granted in ' Superi 'T Court vesterda'* were ' two tfi lornl resident.*- Irthn Pat-

ters«>p fri'n->. Margaret B P.atter- son bt'ih of Th's f.ium flo-.frt’Mn anti .'Stephen Ki'ssak' iw. - .ki fr-nm . t a m n a B K ' ‘<sako\vski of Pi>lnnd. d»'‘’ertion

expeneni en in the imv*spnt>er prf>- fe.s.sion

Puring hi.q .3.N years " i t h TT'e HernM. the veteran ne'.vsinnn hn*l ■broken in ' n\anv V‘>ung iep(»rlnts anrl had seen -sirne ,»f th<tu :*rh:e\'e positions of promincnco m the fiel-1 of }«>umr)Iism

Mr, Asiinus le.^ves two meres,

T>'e e ioftors and those entitled to vote ui town meeting in the town nf F lhngtnn h a w been w.arneti nntl nntiflctl that a special

held in the on Kritlav.

wealth ot |.y,me 29 19.M nt 8 ..flftt k in the1 tf) biN I oveping for the following pur-

he wa.q h ic ’ iL. reganled b\' hi.s fol- ' t o u n meeting will he j low cmpl(>ye.s and constantly en- 'T ow n Mall, l'llingt<m ; teitaineil them with r ; humomus f*torie.s n-iat

pfxites. to hear n report of the S 'h o o l Sl 'idv •'nnimdtee and to take anv art ' m ileemr<I nerew.sary. and to rnnsifb r an'l take nrf'-in uprin Ihe R'loptiop of the provi­sions Af Ch.aptf^’- of theeral S ’ a^utr'-. of the S ta te nf Con- nr*’tirtit. Rev)s">n of I9P> and ex- e r r ’s#* through n 7onmc rorimis-

grnntefl there- |

V N. line.q.Frontline ofTicers have been pre- ;

dieting the Conimunist.s will throw j a limited ob jective a t ta ck agam.sl | tjie r N. line about Monday, fir.st • anniversary' of the war. Few think tlie Reds have had time to build up for an all-out offen.sive a f te r the pa-slmg they took in May.

/Vllie<l patrols in the extrem e ue.st made only .slight contact Hip *wo patr.i ls probing- north'Ac.**' of Mun«an and K oiangp o \wre lorccfl to withdraw. Mtin.snn i.s 21 milc.s nf>r1hwest of .Seoul on the main northward mad to Kae.son, Korangpo is 30 miles north of ■Seoul.

A patrol found fiercely re-sisting Red.s west of (Tiorwfin. southu’est- e m an('hor o f the onetim e Red Iron Triangle buildup area.

There enemv art i llery force*!

BuihUrg perm its•Tohn rv>nlirelb to erect t'.'.c-

' 'am il ' , eigni r o m ?vn-«:torv d\*-elling on I r ’-mg .•trert. Li.’’ poo

U arran t e n e ' ‘ds Rolling Park ^n, . to K;o] M

and F.mma M. H a n m . lot 2. Afi- <iition 2. RoMin ; Park

Rolling l*arlt I n c , to K d * n id A. and Margaret Pw F*'oi-).* ''. lot 39, Addition 2. Rolling Park.

Roiling Park, Tnr to Jo srp b and .tos^plup.e K, Pregnnv. lot .31. A d!i t 'o n 2 Pvo’hng Park.

Ruliy A F.ngl* .*;on to Ivyui.s F and KMlcina P. (Jra.s.sn, lot .suh-fli\ision ot dwelling properly of Cheney Broiher.s,

Andrew An~n!r|i to Thfbua*- and K ath erin e Klein, s treet extensmn.

Anna Kelluni l<Nellie O. Hipelow

Ridge and Coop- r .slre*»t.s< lalm

P ave Finbindrr to Rolling T'ack. I n c , lotr .30, 31, and 32 r.i Rolling F*ark Addition 2.

M arriage I4ern'*e Arll iur Pvohert ( 'o lb ' ’. i aV'B

splicer, of Woh’ott Hill and Jo a n H arrie tt Osgood of this to.vn who will be married Ju n e 39 at the South Metnodist church by Rev.

[ E-lgnrJoh n Gouet. retired police ofTi-

I cpf of Chicopee, Ma.* a.. and Susan 1 P ickson. no occupation of Holyoke. I Mas?., who will he married Jun e

at the South Me4hodi.?l

le>i 22. F ’clcrs

Willin ni VV. an-l properly rorner

Drive. P ac if ic Pali.sade.s. Calif. church by Rev. Edgar.

Par!<u>Plr'.'*n Crcchoslovaki 'A~'-

SoncSom -* h'-i-di er..-r rs' salen.s m ( ***ec',’ (;.-lnvakia m e nothing b»»t- ter thz''.n "i e.fticr.'it mu . 4if the bo irgen..si' s s y s Lie r’!i”rn Com- niuni.«* newspapei- Pravda

Tl'caigh no\' eity-owned. it said ihr-y ‘'cultivate the nld moral.? and h\vc beciij.ie the last refuge nf th - *me.«danK’S’."

“ P Is one’s own h'U'iine.N.s, of ertur.-i*'. how one has oneself .I’*;, f'gurcd ■■ the pat>er went on. “But the tiiue wJi.^ted in .sueh tit iva- tions and the thought of the re ­serves of labor that a ie still un­used are som*-thing to think ah nit "

Alalik Ma Ren<*wS<»>iel Pea<*e Bid'

/(Ikinrlniirfi frnm F a i » On»)

( a.'-t wa.x a n a n c ' ’'! in t h ’’ f lc fp o jt , s r r r r r y . T b r Ru.islans (Iftn.xnOed

for a lone tini(' th a t the tran.alp- ti'.n of hts talk h(' withlv-M (rifm the prea.a until the broadcast Ife- KBn. but finally they agrreed t.fcat

; it roiild be is.sued to rep orters a .short t im e before he coe.s on th e

I air via platter .

^ 0 U . t 0 0 J ^

Biol V re\4‘iilsShip Sailing

(Pnntinije<l from Pnge (>ne)

T u e s r l a y f r o m F u n e r a l H o me ,\'ith a sob»inn quu-m at 8 a rr at St Br i-lge-t s

' f hurrh B'ln.ql v. ill he m the fam- ilv plot at l’' l . i j » r Mill remeterv in We'.t Nt■ * Y-‘ik N. ,I

F r m n d s m a v r ai l at t he f u n e r a l • hf-n' c f r o m - 4 p m Suii-i-qy unt i l

t he h o u r o f t he f u r e r n l .

S<'c Spa<*«* ShipsIII N e a r F i i l i i r r

When a "low reiUnp" prevails airliners now hepin to reduce their altitude a.' far a.s 2H miles from the lajiding field, instead nf fivmp on top of the clouds until they are | men directly nver th(ir destination ITfis wa.s made possible hy im­provements in blind flyinp m eth­ods.

h.zd stSU' |o ■.•be,-, pnhre off,, m).; we,-e .m ., ,,,J- ,1,, •, r | g-.p.., .Iweeri the pnlirr Slid fme depnrl- ment.s

S ip rs earned hv the N ? fF ptek- et.s said

"Sweep ti e F..o ir.ies ,,ff ’ he W a te rf r .m F Fiyh* M F .V .ft Fnm- m inisf Bl.scH ,1 of A n T i - rn - . ,ftes -

ClassifiedAdvertisements

I The ptdire jiimpinp out of ar- j rivinp squad ears and motorcycles,, prnhlied thr.’ e m en.,-is the r'val iin- ' '->n factinn.R tnngl-'d ' OnV .steward s-Tr-'iniru "Ynu're

killing me: Yoii re kilinp m e" ' Another had his white coat

nulled 'ovei* his shoulders and was

I/'Uisr aiv! Rnisemary P.'illirr, with 1 uto: the power whom hr made his h<unr, and a ju iv l*r . to app' '> zoning com-si.stir. .Mrs IViiii.d Meyer of Siilli- niission (onsist ine nf five members : withdrawvan ( ’oiinty. N. Y | wh.> .sirill lie ele. tors of sa id ] =.,a „.■(

Funeral services will he held i town: to adopt an ordin ince fix- the V\ I', (.^uish I jn,r -he terms of offire of ,he five 22?' Main .street. . members of the zonint eonimis- !

hipli ma.fs of re- j jnu ns provided In Section 636 1 of tile l ’'|ft Revision of the Gen- [ rrnl * at ’ it es I

I,( iq .Nnn Fi'^dTirm n ■'li (Trr>rr *\ nn Gi'ccn v*’M go to the Girls' 55tqtr at the T’ nivrrsity of rxAnurrtlent. one girl Is spor.sorrtl hv the H nihew av-M illrr Poet Nn 62. A m n ir a n ly ’gi'm A'W'li.qr' am) thr other hy Fllingtort (mnugr

T h r offir-r*. t h i t r r r r n tB ’ 'r lrc trd for t'' '* v m r of thrAuxiln 'w will be mqtallrd on Sep-lin',t>er 1 8 I

Thr Toll,and G -univ Dernn-rntir i \ uqfi-' a t mn wiH Iv-M an r * t tn g at Gr\.'«tal Lake an.) park ,Ju lv 22. Sundav frorn 11 a pq. to N p m. R.qvmond Tuitrcn of E l l ­ington is riiflirnmn of the outing Hr is nUo vice president e f the acRrioi•; t ton Tu'k ets can he pur- ('ba*.efl froTp qr\* of th r towTif'hairnmn of the count'* Thespr'»ke?-Q will 1'e annoupeed Iqtrr

SN Ralph F.d'vards, sop of NTr. and NTr? Nathan Edwards, whohas hern home on a .short leave, reports hac'k to Po»-tland. Mr.. wlvTc he 'vill hr st.ationr'l a.«j thr v»'ip >’ akutnt i«; b r in r rrp-'ir^d

Mrs I.raiis G S<'hludr wop thr first prirr and Mrs. W a l t r r

.Mortar and arti llery fire rained ! down on a 1*. N, pnlrril th a t drove to within tank fire range of I ’yonggang. apex of th r form er Iron Triangle, It 'vaa the nrarc.st the Allies had hern to the city s ib 'e they reentered it 10 days ago on a rc'crinnai.'»sance mip.«'on

Another patrol on his front was ."Uoppr'i cold by l.NO well dug in (Tnnese An air atrike drove th** '•nemy into the open to furnish l.vgetsS for artillery. I.ast report.? saitl the s 'trv ivirg fhine.**c we-e surrounded.

< nnbrrra V P»* D a '. ’d F Ntqrt\-n an Au**t-alian .**< ir]-t i*.t, .‘•a\'s soitAp of iiq mur be hero v\h< n , rrih-'t spare chips are flying i round the moon He told a re- | porter, however, it was highly im­probable that ccieritist.s wouM ever land on the moop.

T'r M i ’ tyn recently r* turnril fiHim the ITUefi .States where he consult-d 'viih r . P Air Force officers on atmosphere problems , He IS chief scientist of the Radio Re.srarch Board of the Common­wealth Scicnific ... and Industrial Research ()rgani7ation. Ho «'Usn t>redicted that "in our t im e" a r t i ­ficial “space stat ions" would circle the globe, rrrnrding by radio val- > liable information for sc ien tis ts on 1

( Jainis IJ. S. IJ iik T'o Hnngarv Blot(Oontiniied from P age One)

Three cit v

SEE PAGE TEN

, - -• ............... - •— ......... .......... .................I .Cohortmann the se--ond and Mrs.iragpM alone f^c cnhhlcatonea to earth I V'.hrl B r r r -hr (-on ant a 11 on af the

waitinc p a t r r j wagon ' Thu, is not irl)» sp r c i i la t io n " . „r,hn'-ft pnrfv hcM at the home.stcAanl." were bocikcfl at tlie sricnti.sl K.airl "Tt la some- G,f the chairman of the hom'- ren-

^ prison for inciting Hot and , Ih in g ' lo which sci(>ntista In Am cr- nomic.s romniitt(!P. ' t r s . FdwardtPMPling arrrst ma arc giving sorlous considera- Miller, of F I l ln " to n Grange. Thiirs-

I The big Matson ship lav at her ' Hon A great deal of the work I pier W’lth Some 71.N pa-csengers

- ^ ;a b o « r d 'vattmg to sni) The Inst4 • AlVl/-. eoanr.,#.Wanted—Real Estate . .--------- ifeA who came aboard had seen

L J8 T IN O S WAN TEX). There are '•'•'V " hand-•peclaUiU u- all Unea of business. '^"’ , ] *" ' '" "bnul. Col-W by not employ one if you intend and balloons stillto teU ? Contact AUce a a m p e t

Pbone ,ja7kenc('!

thev sre doing Is highly secret. T ''oiibt whether it ha.', anything to do with the living esurers people hsve reported "

dnv p m Mrs T.ottie F inan ce rrcrj'.-o-f the door mdre which was n poMo'i ivv in a hanging basket gTie otlier prirrs -i-ero all AfrirsP violots dopate’t h'- Mrs. B eatr ice Ahopr Another party ts tn the offing

2s4643 or 2-06hti

L I S T W ITH .an act ive concern for relinbl* courteous service. Free •ppralBal arriving a t sa tisfactory ••UlBg prtca to you. The AJlen Ranlty Co. Phone Mancheaternos.

V-OR A S U R E Sa le with proven Mathoda and qulclc, courteoua. ef- ■ c io at ••nric* c a l l . 'E d Krasenlca. aaburO aa Realty Go.. Realtors.

, 41 P c r k l iu >tr«4^ Phon * &2i6.

Death B efo re DutyWilliam R King, who w as elect-

the pier l ights were ed vice president on the Dem ocra- j ‘‘.Aerinl O io n is ”tic t ic k e t with F ran k lin P ierce In ; FTiincse kite.s .-sometimes are18.52. took the oath of office In | vtriini' with catgut across aper-CuliH, He died without ever per- ! lures in the paoer. so that theform ing anry of the functions of wind through them proUices the his new offire.

mand the la.st well-wi.sh-

ers walked out pa.st grim lines of pickct.s and police, scarcely aware of what had gone on while thev were making merrv

The big ship was kept from sailing by a handful of sailors who refused to cross the picket lines. They were members of the Seafarers In tem aatio nal Lnlon (A F L ) who are not disput- Ingf with the Marine Cooka and .Stewards hut who have hart dif­ferences with the union in the

^paaC

effect nf an serial chorus, acrorrt- Ing to the F.nrvrlnpertls Brltan - n1c.sR e * » n l Nominee

F ran k lin D Roosevelt held the m a jo r p arty record for being nom- Fore.x l Feesllnrinated for President the most The Rom ans st.srtcd the custom t im es under the present U. S. | of forcibly feeding geese to en- e lectoral system. He was nominal- l la rg e the livers. A g(xise th a t ts ed four t im es while Grover FMeve- ! fed hv force everv few hours soon land and William .Tonninga Bryan i de.’elons a liver of several pounds’ were nominated three t im es each. 1 weight.

American diplomats Including Ix'-iiis Revpy. ic ru icr pres.s and c'd- liiral a l t a d i c at tlie Ix g a t io n . M,.-.s Ruth T iyo n. present head of the I'nitcrl S ta te s Inform ation R erv ic ' here, Melcolm Toon, form er L e g a ­tion sec re tary and Miss M ary E i(h of the V S. 1. S.

Raying that ’’I had been awar. ' that what I did was Inie! ' gcncc w c i k ” be told the court he co l ­lected information which ho rasacd on to Revey end la te r to Miss T ry - on ami Miss Kich. Pongraez said he g-'.l hi.s Job through R evey a f te r telling him he had been a counter intel ligence agent of the pre-war anti-Com mim ist Htingarian gov­ernment.

Tlie eoiirtroom w as packed to ­day with facto ry worker,, busily m aking notes to take back to their collespues.

The three who admitted their guilt yesterday were, besides thij Archbishop. EXidre F a r k a s , Dr. I-aazIo Hevey and D r . P al Bozsik. All were present today except | Rezalk whose absence was not e x ­plained. ,

Another defendant. Vendcl R n - i (iredy, tall, bespeetacled A b b o t ' of H u ngary '* ohee-powerful Cl*- lerelan orde*. recalled boastfu lly | how much money he received 11- j legally from abroad. H u ngary | ordered the O a te rc la n Orders dls- i solved last summer. . I

T h e C isterc ians were one of th e , richest orders in this form er feudal country. W hei^ World W a r I I ended, they owned SO.OdO acres of land and not lesa th an

MA.NLHESTEH e v e n in g h e r a l d . MANCHESTER. CONN. SATl'RDAY. JUNE 23. 1961rACE N1N9

Airm en Trounce BA^s in Slugfest, 10 to 5 Widen LeuiWilliams Bats, Fields [CJiiofftWiii

Red Sox lo Victory- Vi illiiiinsport Snap Hun-

S trrak Itv llarl-Sox Draw Kirnl BloodIn Big Serie-4 W ithW hile S o x ; Yankees Chase Feller to in

Rv tiark Hand(AMo<4at<*(l r r^ s s Sport?! W riter)

So Trcl W ill iams is no team player. Don’t try to sell th a t to tho CTura^u* White Sux.

Williants wa.s a one-man at K<nway Bark last nij^ht as the Red Sox clipped tltc f l i r t t ’hna^io lads. 6-5. Vern Stepliens' winninp homer with a man on stole the headlines but William.s put on a brill iant nll-aroun<l exlii- bition- fleldl^^^ thiowiim and ■ hitting:.

Ted acually stcarred in the field Honest He raced to the score board in left to mnl’.e a sensational leap- ' inp s la b of ('hiff) ( 'arra.Hquel’m tly to save the ^;ame in Ih-' • i^hth. t 'h u a p o had knoeked mit Mel P a r ­nell. seorinp t'M> runs and ha<l ' men on second and third when William.? ended the threat.

In the fifth inning' Tc.l .q fine pe^ to Bobby Doen cut down I over-ambitinns .loe De M a e s in * trying to s t r t t 'h a single into a double.

Fiemember when W ill iams never ! hit to left ? When he li.srd to di.i: j in at the plate ari<l tr\’ to pull ! every pitch to n^:ht “ No nu»re.

i lu c a p o led 3-1 when NN’ilhams j came up with one nut in the th:id. ' He bunted th at 's n^lit bunted neatly down the unprotreted third base line. A pass to Doerr and smples by (' lyde X’ollmer and l.^s Moss t i ‘'d the .*jrore.

U '.'.ns .--tilt 3-3 v.hen Will iams <'aine up vMtli two out an'l H;ll\' CkK)dman on seeoml m the fourth inning Once more he rrosaed up the h'lVS with a dnlllile off the left field scoreboard tg break the t.e. Stephens tiien .sn.ashcil iu.q loth homer over the left imM wall.

I ’arnell. taj:^*ed for three runs in the thud nn single.- hy Bob Dil- linger and Nelly Fox arul Aresles Mlnoso’s lionuT. was ('based in the eiphth. Klh.s Kln'li i ,q no-hit re­bel 'Vfifk' and Williains' <atih sH'ed Painell.s emiiUi u m and :ilifetime 17-3 reeonl against (.!hi- capo.

R.andy Gumpert. 'Viih a 7-0 re c ­ord as a s ta r te r and relief are. took l lu’ loss. Dins Alnre.'* ami .Marv Hotblatl toilnwed with < t- fective ahutout ,]ohs.

With Allie Reynolds throwinj: hiF sscond straight shutout, a aix- ainple 6-0 jnh apainst Cleveland.

Hlack Red Sox .\rm Hand (iiven to Sports Editor

A fine bla( k felt a n u band mamifat lured by Jo e Volz and distnbtited by W alt CIiiislui h.sa been pre.sented to ib r a ld Sports Editor Karl Yo.- l. Printed In pold lo iters on the hand are the words "K K D S O X ' . Yo.st selected the Red Sox Inst April to win th* .\nier- lean ly'n^’ue flag . (In ish a and Volz are ardett! supporlei.s <n the N( w York Yankee.?,

\ Ki'Aulf*t.Mhir rn

11(11 :; I t »'• I 4'fi'.iH I,

' ' 11 k*'« Ra • t B f!;ic'iA: ' ; 4.M 'i* r CflM, ' pi p >. I

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Anierlran.\'('w y ’fk k I i( \ nP. «.r • •: fl. at.-'I r . ■ t 7 W ' a ' I: I i . i : ■ •, .•I ' l . l - i ' | f , t . l ; : a .<• 1. ' . , ( 2

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'1 • ' ■ ■ li n.’j " " , PI )Manrlinga

ford llllrlr^^; Details

H\ T h e .\ s s o e i a le d I ’ r e s sT h r IL ii lfnrd t'luef.s t .ui n o "

•'U.* entr.t tr sd e lv op lu'ldinR flr.st pl ioe in the Kastci ji l.cague. They don I iuiVe ti» wtury anymore about ■^hullu'F ,)iit the ojipnHit ?'111.

l l . i iI lunrH .vinn^ uf bhinklnj; then iippf'i .’ill rtifl. ,t l;i. I mjilU al 43 innii kv h.ii it didn t .stop the Ghiefs han^ii K a 6-( detriit"II thr WillomispoTt Tt);ers. 'Fhr

M'liiei.fti iril .>r\<‘»i imnn^.'s sh.ort ftt Ithe l e ' - n c lO o if i of h"ldmp the "j'pf.* it Ion Si.'icles.M \\ dliani.q)»"G

1 11''' II 111. Ol R'29 W rte MiMVffl intn -'rfond

pl.o e f.V" (;.mirq b'dimd H.qrt- l " id by d "u : i in ” tlie F3in<;>'r»mton riipht.'-. !'-2 Klni’ ’ ;i eduril Alhiiin*,■ •1 m; d .Sri. nlf .n’." rptne at St lien-

ri ' .iflv u .. -ft nttne<i ftiitM '' ' ‘ " f|' : R O’ ( ’i . nr slnd mh

• 1’» 'I'o- ‘.’s in t l ’<* (i) -t f' . rW iLoit'isp .11 ’I’lmn tip Trrrrrn

■ " f ' d t " 1' '■ in the M\th "i fnm ''h s ( ’i ■ . M,- r-rphiFni h\ T^'^' I-' \ In Mie rinhlli but c * « tediT

l.0( Al. 4 * i W

SPORT CHATTER".V

E A R E W . V O .S TSp o rt* Fdllor

S u in u u m g ))ool» in Mnn. l ic .s icr,- the Dl, ,ut .Mrect ground., .lor Pc.i

Tri|)lt‘ T ip111 U e c * I o o p

A r i n v & X a \ y ( l u l l I

l * « r i s ( . n r l M i i i s . .'I i n 0 .

In VI H I l * l H \ r i l ( > » n i « -

Firem an Mrozowski Slops Locals ColcL

! > '

111H (Ml-.* 1 r SI t I’i'i;; ' 'll' r in

...........-1 '♦I'U h-fil.,. "lit f,,t' '‘ r nin«; iri th.' «txU) M.im v

h..' I'n- :; "( , (0,1 Urn r-'tIU' with'' 4 '■ U! T l .■!' t)'. r i " '•f.M pddnj

Wtr,')! .' '■ 'ins < .n ! i 'Y' hi*»

t-i ■=1 111 tf.4 .T»' ,1 1"11 :• n nl D." i,'’ hnt',(..-i

' * *' ( lit t ' "UL’h t" ' i niflrl. 1 th rrr in.'.in-’ . o ' M” ‘ '* I'll hi s lun ir 1 uM inr f r i i* ( 1 ' I .H fw " rii:i .■'iiigl,-- in

offp lally opened at lb o «loi U tlos niurniiiK foi the suminei se-iscn. Sa l le i s Pond and Globe Hi>Il"W Will be open dnilv f iom 10 a in to S p. ni , llU"U>;hout the Miminei season whTi h eh 'srs on August .31, Trained lileguards will he on «lutv al e«i( U pool during the oDn inl bouts of operation. The to w n s •'UperN'ised [da 'gfon nils \(ill iiiien

'.Monday morning al I" o » K * Plavgroiinds are loiated at Meino-

1 lal l-’irld \\'est , Shi. ( »\ al Poh- rr tson P a ik . ( ' l i .u ir i (laU l.ol*. .''L-Hhan Hale st h"ol, ( i i c n .« hooi ami Valley street gioumls

(>n.' «'f 'he !h>t*r.«i l . a t i i i - -n th.I M a ' l io ; i l Dr.'-!\ Dragip- l!i - ■,

Son h-(. been .lohnn'' i l i r rn . ' " f th.e HauTilP.M Piot»*« (Jteene p.e e.I tli»* Hatnilloiis in Muir f\*o ti-umphs "vei Fhatt and Wliitnrv m I*usi\’ Deag.io art pm In . .mt ♦ i> I n the h'>a! 'Pwi l .ragi.e ih e e n r h,.o» hut two safeties in 1.3 .inpi:H a: hats

M'll'’ Thornton will lee off at 9 li* a ir, ami 1 17 p in in the 'hl-|p.l. .|ua]if\ m g r.'iind (or liie St al »* A inn t rui golf rhampion*ilup .Mon-la' at the lli.igewooii ( 'onn- f jv eluh m Danbury, Hf'lh' Mnml-

tlie other M.amhester entiv am) a fon ner Moee-tnne .ham *

' pion w ,ti »rr ..rr al 9 ( l a 1 -;i p ni

o n i.s g eneia l (h a irm an I nn I.

of H’.e s^lantliiigsW I. P,

< hat he -Mu/.ike'ik has tununi d"W n srv«u.il Ingli si hool lo a ih in g po.*^UU)iis in Gonneetieul s. Imols. Mu7.7.v a metnber ol Manehrste: en liv in the K.a.- tern Proir«sp>nal Bn 'Krlb .i l l I^eague tlie |m s ' f o •ra'o.i.*., ,.v . iu|'l.'\« .1 >.l t !i.' H.Tii,ill "M p!ani in l•]. st Hn 11 (■ >t >1

PWo of tlie haui.'St \'otkr|>i lol t he .Mam In s i . r L i t t l e L . agi i e Un s sea.o n h a ' e t>een P m se lt Pa-.I r ip I Ro\ U at r. n.

j 1 9' D . i . ( .11 il\\ t 11 . I t . now onI ■ be .si a I ( at .MHlu he.st ♦ I Mr op i i« II hn.splt al. w a *. a st and.'ut b i.Ml.el ba 'I

ami footbni! [ilasir nt .M.ihil Pm I \eisil\' in Moiit ieal l;^ l season

( 'llir Krrm ’, Bt )l I 'll \ ;ri i. 8 M.•'<•»■( ml h.»,s4’i, an ntpl Iran r.i; ba' ter in Ine I'wi L tague b*8t In-lin.scbnll spikes List night rI Ui \S esl Sul. Ret ('lifT wo .M ap

pi ci. ale ’ if Hu per-on ho foop i , t hem w o;,:-! - nil him.

J 'M’ Ti .pp. fin h v P r a t t A Whi t hey SIP oiuI lin*‘»i i ian will »e th# g r a t . n a l mn s p e a k , r T le.siln v e \ e- m n g at H o . lo. k n i t ’, ’rne\ | r b

^^9d m i n i Si )p. I . t oe i s p e i s o m . r l I at th*- I-..4- ! Hni ;|, . i ,|

Pai I* ( ’ui lam . . . . ,3 .3 ,\ r M \ A Nn \ ............ 3 j •,•'■'dk ( *lt \ . . . , j• Jat lien (;■ n . e .............. .3 !Green M .s n.-t .......... 6 2.30

I ' l o . f <,*■ ; l i , > - , : • ( - ! I , , t , , t ^

■1'*' *' e , ; i ;;r | in | l;f | , f S.,f| bil l 1 . 1 i.r ns . lu \ , 11pi’ ' o e l At h V nnd r , n 4 ,3.' i» I ‘ '1 '■ • » \ • 1 llu lea 1 !»•,«' I' (•P a n * (• II I .'Hr'*- » fi 1 . . 1 . at n.g a' lo e ' W .1 \ tie f , f , . „f pi.o

9 • net ;*..f op ! .i ;i \ \ si,., kto ' I UUiinr l'\- ;(1|.1,\ 'I V I l i t er

t s n»'c n ’■ a ’ Jf , .11’, (• •, , p< j t" n • e r In n nv sor t n f U o n b b ’■d''M t.k s I l f .|!.| I r .,

t i . I 4-.0 h sr , , I t I , o ' Hie g ," 'r D'S t- . ,, . hr.-.Ue* kf i n .i r \\ '.|r op I, to. Iv in. !)n, .

* ■> 1’ r ‘ r bil ’r t h» r r Im r-4 . ' b t ||s* ' >■: m I h- b " r 1 '1 -ninng

I." .4 l i' lal of t b ' r r I 'p s" • l> t tir.l 8 ’ . f j e j ’ f I f f , , . . .

' G . i t, t ,| t o t ' f

o -.11 g he w .1 s i ar.i.n I f . . . h's r hi> .11...SS

1 ' C w 'll f.i* * l-r ,M s HU'O . G n . 1 11 ,,,.| r ; I (*8^1,1,.' tn- ling for the \ , i,,r8 \ i f ■ r S h '- l .R im l H -n

4 in .» anri N*. »

.((..l/.iniuk an.I Trip|i (i.>| I li.’. *’ Bi.i»|f.,t FaH i: 1.1 Ir*. ami Bra.Mit Hit Hal’d ; ( ronin F|rc|i-d

r.'ii (.> Five

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pit. bed P r ' 1 U’l - " I t 'i

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' " ' Th»' I*io*ierr». " '• thr fourthP ‘ I' W ll.sop donhlrrl,

ho ■' ml till' fl ,e, MI .IM! Pr: , l( ir,|'. ,|,.ni,ir

F ' l ' l 'P '1 ,1 , , ,,|■■ ' ' ' '• • ' I ■ " K li.. ,1 f,„.

' ■ 9 ■ i; , f O ' l ' f f|K " ’/ I .rk I, ix;h. .1 .

Of the top 16 t ia l l ( is in the Tw 1 Ra.-ebdll League foul are ttiii.l biisrinen Tliey nr-f 1 n. k Fole\ F A ,s 476. Boh I Minna, k. Rulge- 4-3.3, W alt (3. )p.n Airmen. ’MS.

ami Mik#' F'h. an. Ares .H** 'F lurr . atehei.s a ie ann'.ng Ihe top in b;^IsnH’ Pat BiMuc A .es p.o A ll Pongiatz . F*mps. 4' mi, and ■John Nolnn, Homl»ers. .333.

ant

'!

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Mn m he.*-ter Di vi s i on of t he P o p neciif ut Spo!l.*^nirn fi As.soi iHip)i '-’-ill hohj a .slot ki ng l ield I n a l l>'i d u r i ng hi i ts m e m b e r s S u n d n v n m n ing at H>« oi*s '

.Memt cfv of t |,c Mam I r- l l ia p te i .'f the (V.mie Ment Hoa-i] «>r t n.inies worked I lie la-f 1 i^amr’s in the Tv. ibght ps.sehall

I * *d.i s ■'.»(.’» m ailed h v the pa .s s mg i)f Bill A.sinms. i'it\' kkjtior .if The HernM for the past 3.% \eais B 11 . .isereil b.)\ifig e\, ip . f, ,r 'I he Herald fm- many \'.’ .t i s ami waa a fatmlinr sight a* atldet;.- e\enls

. a f eer* 1TI■ Mn« pn pera s k#'erb\ f4'll

I

P i n * ( II r 18 14H V n

.Arni-rp ,in

ILiselmll dVaiiis Making ( Jiaiin[C‘s

Xliunni Lillie Leaguers Top Last Hartford Foi*s

I .uu-

Nf t

thr New York Yan kees . l ip p e d 'rTurag’o's Ameru'nn Iveagrue lead to 2 ’ > R’ames the .«ame margin they left home with two we.'ka ago.

Bobby Feller just didn't have it ’ In his try foi’ a seventh straight and 11 til victory Tim Y’ anks combed him f >i eight of their Ui hit.s m .seven inning.s. J e r r y ( 'o le-I man dros-e Iv-me half the Y'ank runs with two sing)*.? and Gone Wondling and Bobby Brown each 1 contributed three hit.s Yogu B e r - ! ra's 11th homer eanu' off FVIler in th*’ three-run 'er<.nd.

Buc'kv Harris wa.s ru.sh.d t-. a W ashington hospital for observa­tion wlule his Se n ato rs were los- ' ing to Detroit. 7-3. Fred Sanford, the ex -Y an k who threw a flashy | th ree-h itter m his f irst W ashing- \ ton star t , waa knm ked out by the ! T igers in a six-run lu s t inning. ' Ted G ray needed help from Hal j W hite in the eighth to nail down j his third win. |

Gus Zem ial poled two home i

IntrrnntionnI

I

.\pi'. Ynrk lc\' firps^cn in;; Duke -ftiurirp Piifkc'., FhiiHp\ li.ii. f'i.-n

Jm-e 23 V. f'ha,-. t.^iking about giv-

3 If AnrlvWill let

' th 'd lor The D.hI - .

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run., of f Al W iilmar a.s Philadcl- phia nudKci - 1 l^nii.s a littlp j dpcper-into the cellar with a 5 -2 ! win behind Alex Kellner.

Brooklyn and Pitt-sburch .strug-Mnnday, -lunc 23

Ridge., v.,. P r a t t and Whitney, 6 glcd through lighting trouble and ] — Oval.

Mc-

Ro- I

.ihowcr., in a damp marathon tliat finally cn.jcd at 12;.5.5 a. m iF K T i t h i , morning. They were two hours late s ta r t in g bPcaii.T of light trouble and d-laycd another 36 minutes hy rain. A t la.st it w as w ritten into the records as an ­other Bro.iklj' ii win, S-4. pi'e.s. i \'- ing their 6 '^ cam e lead on Ni w |York. Clyde King wa.s thfc w in n e r ' , u , d . -on relief over Ted Wilks. i M - ' Hampton vs. B A s .

Rookie Willie May.s gave New Yo rk Ginty,,-Wlns a shot in the arm with a three-run homer in the 10th to whip Chicago. 9-6

Ram Je th ro c . ro.stori’d to center field when Tom my Holmes took over as Boston manager, came through with a two-run double with two out in the ninth for the B ra v e s ’ 8-7 win over -St. Louis.

Cincinnati ripped into Jock-iThomp.s.m for three m the first ^ a t e H a n d i - :inning and made it stand up for a | ^3-2 edge over the Phillies to move ; /^rler, a .tvorld record, into fourth place. - -

T!|P G ian ts ’ Leo niirorlier i- give F,|,|,o .fttnnkv

'"'■nllier. and flie P m H o, have given ii|, on Rranch Rirkev'. , rx- P 'r inient . f niaking lialph Kiner O' '■ a liioi h.i-.-ni.-'i .imi0 . ft ' '■.l"!l.-".e onttle;,| . l i .n g . 's

" 1' ■ilm.wi Mi;.i-s."ison"■ ........... -o k at tlie .N’aiional

1. pugue lineup-:, th- r'hillies are ah.Mil the o..|\- tp-im you'.I recr.i;- e ire B'- t l" one C n t started last •■I" mg All t!ie Pints h.ave done- I"'ni h .Mike i lu ’i, t. Uh l doin';

ii.l a.s u e ' l af|p| Ap-d as |,e in M in di. and tpv ahout three o t lu r giia s at s". on-i base And thpy'rp having trouble staving in th r fir.st divi.sion. too,

■lust L ook a l T h isGiving thp lineutis a (|iiul< rim-

i!"wn and overlooking Die piirh- e; s. u ho w'l'dd dri\ e \'nn e.jin-

jp le te ly n u t s . . Dodgers’ . league I leaders I — Cal A bram s and Dick 'M 'il l iam , get t in g the leftv-ri-s|itv |tpe.nlinenl in left fi.-l I. where DonThompson s ta r te I Giants . ..jec- iiu'ii Willie -May.,, affpr a bad

I.start, marie himself solid in een- |1er, replacing In-and-out Bobby I Thointi.-on, 3Ir,nte Irvin returned , to outfield an-i White\- Loekman ^stationed at fi.rKt B rav es new

3tan."nrr Tnmmv Holme, Just re- and r’' " * ' ' ' ' J^'^'Y Routhwoith : short-

stop-seeond base romhination still iiMsettle'l Reds Uovd Merri- man replaced Jo e A.lenek in left fl'dd: -several switehe.. In the In­field using the same men. C a r d , ■solid me" are .ft’tnu .Miisial. Red Srhnenilieast and F-no., S lau gh ter

! 'a lso line for a res t i . .Solly He- E a n k vs, Ea.,t Hartford PAL, •* "hovt a f te r giving

6 : 1 6 - C h arter Oak. l RuJek F x -Y a n k e eP a n s C u r - ! '"hnson. e x -P ira te Wallv

W estlake and Nipnv .Tones, back

Amcric an‘ /'Ifi: ,1 •; : f

( na.«ch! 1C - 4 I r >p * rr (Tmijt

(M^rrr.-, 2-#'S ’ (Ixrvrr S-4

phij. • I’ .iw Icr 2-4 I.( hu ai: ■ I J u-Ni'T. 2-'’

I S< arln r"UBh 4-v. ‘iDtcroatiooftl

Ottawa SprlnKrtflL (8 p. m ^

Ri.il F^OHUhres ^ntr\ u. tbc L i t t k l-.cafnir Miimin i i n u i i rf'Ri ht'd the .390 ii.. rk \n>\ mpht a t . ( * b a t l r r Oak fielO uit l i h .» (-).1 " i n ovor the Hast Hartford !*o- lice Athlet ic Lcajfur. In four s ta r t s the Be^s h s ' e broken e 'e n .

<;Mrv F^oph. ii.^uHlly plnyinp fir.st base, niatjf' his first s tart on the mound and went all the wav I 'T a well pitched pnnie Gnty set the visitors down on si.\ lids,WHll;ed t h i f c and whiffed fiveRote Amiiizial*> started for the Roll* e and 'v«s driven ni.t m t .vn name.'* Kay Hull • hucke-i t ’ l. laNl ft.in mumps Amiiiziftt" \wi ^• l i . i rped Wi t h t he loss ,

B< ei» T ako < oiiimAnd 1T h e F^ee.s t o o k ( o i n m a n d in t h e !

first t i Hi ne u i t h t w o r u n s , Mvl e^ ! R, ■ i 'h *>nip!4 <1 t " 1 f'litC! MS lead ' ofl b a t t e r . A l a n (3)b* .«.aeidieefl fn* inni',*'i t o .Mei.in*! a n d r e a c b e d

Muiiiiil !«. L. Mnndings1- ‘:ist Nat F4ank i .M * 3 I 7.'..iM'<v. I' Ai R.ea 'll )’ >Mt 2 V MdiR 'o . t «•! 13m'1.‘ . 1*: 1 1 ) 2 2 .-.o )R A L . F: H I I 3 2.3;)

Norm. \ittMor pdrhed the Man*1 h»‘. st r r !• l i s t N a M o n a ) B a ’ k inf«» t he leaij ;n th*- .\l i imnj L i l t ' e ly#'); ;n»' c . r i m l last Mij»nt. hr at i i uj t he l i ast H a r t f u i d H. iai t i T r a d e . '»-4 a t M a r t i n F i e M \ i t t n e r an-l

r ehani beHii hi mUr d ;i|> in tt p d t h - ci.s b a t t l e " h i e l i w a 8 bM»ken up 'jy J i m T. i ' i r t i s 11 t«. IS hon, .i u'l I i h« \. util

I'lic Hai.K M o i c ! s i i ;^> t a l l c - in t 'ic t n si and foui i t m la i).; m2- u margin. Flowcver. in the last of the fourth. East Hartford rear hod \3ttner fm four hits and H alk " I n c h V.M8 |i;fH)d fnt thioe rums Manchester kniitted ilu

( ItMM ll XilMMkn I . RI IIF 7 )08 ( D8c 0( <(.■

AM r: H (S'Yh

lt I

II" ('ll I'HlI u ,| . , I ^i i ' mcK Ml- . ,1" d h H b ( |. 4. .C. I . •' " ' d •' "■ " t, Hinr 1.,birHl . 8 .•) 3 f IF In M . (n 4) a-i.il SI.*, t he V, Iwlr ,' , ,4.s|*i SI <1 t he n, a i d’ ll' M# \ t, ' ,r\ •« . ■. ! " t.

l e e 4>ff onT h e H -\ s t ( I l ed " m: Ms I *1 ii;. h

t he y had all i i i l t n ' i i i . s n, k ’M"U- in^ R s ; d . W 8ll H i " i i r d t h r |"t T h e v |f 8.1 off r.n . - f s t t c r RM, A u ­di ew.s w h o r e ( i i 8 d vuMi l e o luen‘ ’h ’ " • ‘ 1 UI , It. »'ll I \ ( tfie out in t i e se< I ■)). I M11. 1 11 le M .a 1''«* SI I # et

‘ ' 9 f " ■ ' *'■. 8 - ne . , .3 to I' h# h I he h l*,l,\ l8») I HliUe*, f , , ,,,-M uldlet in', n t j* l i e n. r i . i . d s ri'l ' e l ehi Ri r i l hi* fii^t , h" i# in M.e le.-iRnc ,ti, di e hn l l i s i i l kals. i inif, |"L l "b All.I e . ’ s .|#’\ch. r f d H hli%

" 9 b ‘f pdt liii.j; hs i . d t l ' u. i .h'* ml 'V ,) , ) i ,* U in I, I«* •.p. 't t -t 1' •

'■ '■ '1'1‘hP H' d Relf' . . Ie. ( / I , .u. i , "Uppl ed t he liMltllji p. iwci f u s t ' . l i t led f hr* !• 1\ Ih'\ .8 1,» f he » . .n -

• Mil' Il f; t r i u m p h at t he e\i i«j i8c , . f ’ I hi M.A s w h " K ' " ' ' s faul t \ e\-

h I h I • ; 4. n i.f f I e If I It K H ' 11 i 11 I ' t 111 d - ’■•''It ' l l ' I. ' r S ' Ill I !| 'f' »!' s I ’<• -

I lulie hM'l 111., \<*i.isl 'iij^hf 1)1 s r . . : - al \#'8is |.| pl as 111 ( he )♦•a^ue l i e

, n 1M»|e t w 11 t h r "W I u^ ei t m .a a n dI p ' " i o i i j ; e d t he l nui t t i iiiii’ iig i m U’.

Ih.-f . .\ej(M..|* t } , 4* RA Ie>».l h\- |l"t’ ■ '"I pl-’iii j; H .i-.i.iilc t / X iMi'.-

« < >1. ne II \ ( ♦• V «■ I H h' s ' \ 111 ■ I •' 1 11,,l ")ole. i H h-nr I......... ) 'in i-i(.i I' er . le) fi«-M ii. ( he t h u d ( di \\ r

, iiiijei f.H(‘4»re ill l i i n t ni a

Tile H S a d-d H ,i t iir r a. ot u,>; .n t'.*- Lra' iw.i , , ’ f \n.|reu8•limnn ( R i h i n " p r . , e ’ i ne ; ^ a n e

iih a shot Ra-d »’n hon i s h u n h l e r fol Ua-e h:t Du U F'olry , s.ngled to iigld Ol) ihe gioimd.. a e ndmj j ( R i f f m . To t hir . I f t oni

.1 ] 0 2 10 (I 0 0 0

S ’?.1 2 0 2 04 1 1 ! 1■( 0 .1 4 q1 1 0 2 0 ( ' ? >2 r» 4 0 04 2 2 1 2 0 «2 ■J 1 a 1 0r» 0 0 0 0 0? 0 1 a 1 0- ,

: ' •<l Id tl «A8« 15* ■

.» 2 2 ;• I 0 .%\! A 0 b 1

J .1 0 0 ' 10 o X 1 a . 1

0 0 0 0 0 ® '■ i2 0 b 1 r> ft *•’ d rt ! 1 ft ■ ~

I) 1 0 ft«' • 1 4 0 2 • ’ *

■ > " d h d 0 . aA0 II

"oII 0 0

24 % i.s 2 B'2J 42X • Ift *

Mf

K«i .-i. ‘ "I) 8 i> t( A •

OOP-. S 'R'UlniAk 0 >. 8 »k1 '3. t).

Uail'.rar,. iw.'- ,’iiiM p ruii* ‘'oj.-

ij i , Ber- H F ley |Ffl on

A. U ; t h4JF8 onA'l'lrr*’* 3 l o J e i

' i.i • Ml ../.*o*’»ki 1,I i' • <'ff Andrewi 5 ' l l :.)£« Ml.'Xniy»kl

r.t« I.I'#* 5T • 4#-", r, U.r .S

\» i r , t p •' her.P-8*m; *r t

stands ('.« hi n sirolleil and Rrnemfi v a s .ailed ir Mr f:iat f ir e d N i(k • Di.L './r-i \\ith the biiAes Uiided and none out D.N..Z70 rapped to Keen* ev who threw to the plate to fore#"-! T:'PI' '■'•nrellv whttelced ft t w O ’ ’ Imp ; founder to Halloran 'vh<> * inched t " tr.r p!i t r forcing J i d z l - ' " lunk. Bc iu be had pleiitv of t im e td loss hi.. U to f ’.iM. tieliig fovered b y ‘ * K re i-e ' . b ,t inslead |uit fakedi . i i o " a id Al:ce|r<l to nriAkepla\ at til.Tfi Gii :i(Mi was o f f the ‘ Inj.; s nne (iiJifn,-er and neruh#»/_i.ifg ’d If. hoir ' 1! w»a wild, roll* 7 n’t 'iito .xhoi* I 'lt MS M nm iw'ored. ' \n I'lteiil lonsl u aik to HergilUinl

.'cT i c for .Miuzowakl J« >(11 Ihe an- k.s wit It a double, m a k - • IIIJ.- 1' s-r. RA'N

lohr \ .Sh'.)); tj V, a ked to open II ■ flit s'" .' - s*' ol'.d and tookM.'id " I n n r .h f . , - eoveied 3'rlf»p L is t ti.eri to .‘ a ir i f ice , but Correa. no’,\ bf h.nd t i r [.lete, ? i c e d otft nnd

>1 -J • ni r •

Uiifii h i , gri'iiiiil ball w a , Imnte.l. tally in HieA fter two h i t t e r , had been retir- i Z ' l ,

i fd . McDonough walked to irg,] " . ' ’I'’ '**the aacka. Buddy Holland alaalicd ! , < anter which w at good I

------ b a , e , hut waa left i

Sports Schedule

for three stnuulcd

Miui. i icsler e ed Hie game ii. tile .'•eventh on .tii e i io r . Vittner h Miigle, and T a y lo r ’a ha.,e clearing homer. E a s t H a n fo rd acoied once in the last of the seventh a f ter two ivere out but \ i ' tn e r fanneil F’eru.s.se to end the game

l a j l ' i r pi'-ed f •" B.onk a t tack

-ftilk City v,... Green Manor. 6 :1 5 ' — Chat t'Cr Oak.

T i ie s d a j . Ju n e ’:6 Ka.st Hampton v,. I ’ratt

Whitney, 6 Oval.Red Sox vs. Dodger.,, 6:1.5

morial.-ftt; Jame.": vs. Ziona. 6 :1 5

bertsonW c d n c . la y , .lune 27

a single to cen ter fur two score.,.Two more runs crossed the plate

' 11 the sc'-oiid. Tom Smith dtopjied ' a base hit to lel t. Bogli walked

and Blardi moved both runners along with • perfect aa i^flce .Merldith Mohart singled to right for two. Hutt cam e in to jutch to s tar t the third and held tlie w in­ners scorele.'.., until the fifth. ToniSm ith doubled to left, went f o ; u ' ' k Hiree for four, third on a passed ball and scored ; Klrx x.iiAn.i Bankwhen Blardi reached on .Moliim- phy’a error.

E a s t Hartford tallied a lore run in the seconil. .Moliiniphy .singles to left , stole second and moved to ' i third on an intield out. Hogli's pitch n* ■ ' got by his c a l . her allowing Mo- I B i !'i<- luniphy to dent the plate "Two |M an ch ester errors and a single :

.\i« ■ : I ' ____

Te-kH .............T.lcn* .........St. Janies

T * h.■ •fl ••)’ 5 -S

1 . 8 ! l » • I

2 •It’.k-

(I 'I 0

. . . ?4 1 4 31 4 8.. ' >1 f»r a n

Dill') (IJO a !-N rA«ai,i (• .1,' 1:

-S' . ' m: , ,#- I, 7. ’ 8■ ■'*8 i I' ) |«. , .I«

r>i] u> u{8

w ittsd 'iMii R ic ball Nvair W 1)818 nr ACiurd Hrrm ( 'n r ir n ^ t ‘ h8ff,f8 hitt ing it with h i* ;»

gltn-8 'o r a ftuil »;.nll. . iac!u8 C ronin *'• as »ilf : IM l)t*nrli qiiuJtlv to (Ils-C* pull* thr .a l l artl i)i;mpr«i D in p ir i T-'nil VoNl " i t h h.H clicf*: ami wnt8« lobAod (.lit of j :am8, Tripp ihirv**'

taJ/inink also Hinglfd A ("T fh8 . . t i e r run DiNusxn**? bit ■ f. i.r ball on thr infield th a t

i l l ' . ' ki-f 1 tuo tally goingAO IjM wa.s tut hv . Im' hall and cnllod ' "111 (* .11118'! V got Ml infl8ld hit hutf Mr« rov,.ski fanned.

*ni8 win loft P ra l t A W hitney in fu .'t plai 8 w it h SIX wins and a i ln - Itl8 loss This rnark8(i the f irst tint®III f i ' 8 >81418 the B A ’i dropped be» low *i09 T I i8 v no"' rest tn fourth'' '* plac8 With three wins and four'- ' ioiS89. *

Fo''.*' f.ifik i , . , ' . ( «.n tli8 hii a .'l ' I 8;» Htole a.4« uul R i| |- t'loyV nlUrtl " i t l i *»n»- fi..wn t.> b-zitl Dir o n s- ‘t .Im' k HhHo j .mi tlie>l deep lo left *nn!8i »iui Dick I'3il8v ta ^ g c l up sml c!oM«*8.i th- plHl8 v.i'h (\»r- I ' <4 '1 'y, 11 > I h i 1.1 ( )ii 1118 ilfKi vi* 1■9c.ll, (*«i||8.) . HIU8 bi.’ 8 \Vll8MI I Ipl • C .1 oM ' Il4‘ t h I . .\V to ftiHi lU I i ’-itl tlj«»n toM.v**,) wi‘l8 of Jmm8 plate and Bill I .i!8v ra ed all the \\A\ t«) tliii'.l l i e l8|t a' . iaiifl-8»i '4 li8M 1 l4i|j ,iw.’i8r KriEiTi'ledout

' ■ftl Ryles W88 n.i lU'. stery to Ibe All men " ln) p e 'k e I a\'av at l ie lead, 'Phev iro te ' l only once in the first althougli seven men went to the plate. J a c k ie lYonin walked. With one down, Tripp and Ja d - n n ak hit g r ‘»unders that \«.eie ni'iftfoi hy <Miff Keene\ D u ho n 'i fiv ball ^ot the fiin home and the B A s ImJ 3-1

GIrhoii Fielped the B A s pick up their other two runs in the aec- ond wlifii he allo'A-ed Lvles to

Sf'iialors" Harris Slrirk<*ii at Game

I Sil w r «•, M-<1('jn fl J h - V; pI Tl. > I r r f

ir'Jh . .

An h H r<'

To C arry T\' BoutNew York. Jun e 23 /T

PJeven theater? in ei*<lit < i t .e i will .'how the J a k e Motla Ir is ’iBnh Mwipliv liou! viH .4 (lo.s'il te le­cast i ir cu 't next W edneslay . A l­bany. Baltimore. Rirhmond, Pli.j- adelpiiia. Washington. Dhirsgo,(Tevrland a mi I M I s b u r g i i , will show tl).e scheduled 12-rounder " th the sa rk s loaded dropped fo

rf

I Garden Grove vs. tains, 6: ir)— C h a rte r Oak.

Sports Mirrorf ’-om the minors, complete an im- prnveil lineup . P ira tes — K iner reUirning to tlie outfiel.i and Bill Howerton replacing George Met- kovlcb 'a n o th e r fired player)

■j leaves only Gus Bell and George ■ 'R tr i fk la n d Playing where they

F i ibs F r a n k Raiim- I'oltz and Hal .leffeont still are In the onffl.'ld. although th ey ’ve

,, , I shifted around t h e r e . . OtherwiseFive Y ears Ago - E ig h t m e m - ! , - ' 'u ie r w is ebers of the Spokane. Wash., base- ;> h i r a e o ^om^, to . 7 = - ^ f f

I One Y e a r Ago T o d ay — Noor de I feated Citation for the fourth '

FILMS-GAMERASF L A S H BITI-BS, C A S ES ,

M OVIES, PA R T S

Arthur Dru)f Stores

ball team were killed and seven injured in bus crash.

Ten Y'cars A g e .- - Jo e DiMaggio hit in his 36th s tra ight gam e as the New York Y an kees defeated the St . Louis Browns.

Tw enty Y e a r s Ago— Lefty

Chicago comes to town is M an ­ager F ra n k Frisch and what with trade., anil benehings, we v/ouldn’t give much for his ehanees.

In Dis Position^larsh Samuel, the Cleveland

Grove won his 13th game. 3-0, al-1 Ibflihns drum heater, w as sleep- lowing the S t . Louis Brow ns two ■ h' 'fore a night gam e whenhits.

M W T H B I L t S : T E B 8 I F I C S P E E D ! A C TIO N P A C K E D !

STOCK CAR RACES HALF MILE TRACK

STAFFORD SPRINGS SPEEDWAYB E N C r i T C A M P C O U R A N T F U N D

SATURDAY N ITE--8:15 P. M.FRIE

PARKINGA Reo<»rvatton: Phopa iStafTiird Spihig», ( oiin.* S2S

R E B . S E A T f l - ^ l . a O T a x IneJ. G EN . A U M__ 11.50 Ta x . InH.r m i . n R E v — t » v im i.

a baaeball wTiter phoned for In- formation Marsh grumbled drn'\?ily about being disturbed and the ?cribc told him: “I f you were in first place. I ’d Insist on coming un and waking vou.’’ . . “Tf wc were first." answered Samuel.

I ’d be aw ake.”W'rck-Fiid Niitra

SpHnyfield. Mo., ha.s a 74-team Junior bast'bHlI pro k iam spon- so ro l bv the Kiw’anl.s club and Ita so pood the Y a n k e e s 'p a y Countv Clerk Ted WUlia $500 y ear juat t« **blrd dop* p ro sp e c ts . . W eat Coast t ip aaya to keen your aye on out­fielder B in K ah ler of the Oneonta. N Y . rlnb of the Datmdi.in.^merl- ' -n Lea«?iie . . I D 'S a ,‘4 )n Mateo <’alif bov whom Uu'ftR^d Sox brought east to w atch closely .

loaded the bases in the fourth with ’ hno one out. Brew er singled off the I glove of ('ole for one and Anaota Tfi* ■ sia'a infield out earned the aecumd F iinin aero.^s. The loser* threatened 1 in the aeventh With Hutt on nn - ! ’ 1^ond via a walk and a i to len base. ! Ki»<'riiAr.it Jo e l B rew er hit a drive a country | }Vrue»8 < mile to deep ren ter but Kicky Pa- | KiPh*'? 2i. qu ette mode a great going awa\ 2i»back hand grab to save a tie and | Arbambpi'i p gain the win for Bogli ‘ ^ '

Rroso a Beaupre ' i 'AB R if PO A K I

2 1 I 0 n !2 1 0 0 3 0.4 0 I -t 0 04 0 ; 2 0 03 0 0 »0 0 I4 0 2 0 1 03 0 0 0 0 0X 3 2 & 0 0

F* r : (r' • I- ; fI Z im m ^rm ai: «*f

rf

B 2( S 1Hoard of 'I ra«]p <4 •

A a n H fi> A r. 4 0 0 ( 3 !

......... 3 I 0 • 0 !' ............... .1 1 ( t 3 o

................. S 0 I I I 0 O

....................... 1 0 0 O n n

........................ 2 1 I 1 « I)J 1 1 0 1 I

. . * 0 0 0 0 O.. I n ] 0 0. . I 0 0 I 0

, ,, f, from the Yankee 5^tadium, the In-« 0 t ternationa) Boxing f 'lub anmninr- ? 2 o ed yeaterday.0 0 0

" ' " D nublo F n a l i ir s0 0 4 11 ri tl r>iir to the fest i ire event being

washed out last week the e io .k ' e a r racing program at the f’ lam-

ville .ftpeatlwav will feature two 25-lap main aventa Sunday night in addition to a complet# card of qiialifs-lng heats and aemi-flnal even I a

tVashingt.in, Ju n e 23 -OP) -Bue* te a ' l l on a wild tliiow. Griffin p i t gy Harris, iiiiinnger o f th * W a jh - » ll" . n a neat hunt an.t tic.st it ,iut | ington Naticnnl, . was taken t o ' I 'T II ll,!. Dick f olev foMovveU with hoi-pitnl Isst niglit during the ac* Ins second .itrsight hit for a run veiitb inning of a gam e with D * - Whrri Correa walked on four troit .pitcliaa. f 'earh Johnnv Roaar cajl- i Jt was disclosed la te r that ha - •ll in Mrnr.owskI Keeney * fly bnll i* aufferlng from an undetermined

iutrKtinal disorder. Dr. Georg#

" Haady Saddler Win*0 Santiago , Chile, Jun e 23 /F 0 World featherw eight champion.

what aeemeil lo he a hit. but R e s t* aald Hnrria m ay be In hrTa Cronin (iickeii up Ihe ball an l pilal aeveral dnya. He aald h«threw to third to nail Foley aa ' might have to operate.Lvles cam# home Mroion-ski then , Clyde Milan took over tetnpor-went on lo get twelve men In a : arilv aa act ing manager,row bel'i .e he walked J a , k Scully Hnrrl., had complained of an up- with two out in Uie sixth. When set s lo m sch before the gam e be- Bill B is e m . who relieved I.vles, g ,ntiled out to e'ld the sixth Ih * -- — ---- —ganie wat called berauae of d s ik - iiea*

-Single* by Tom Bermam iii, Tripp and Ja d z in i tk pliia a walk to Mroz- owaki Bc.niinted fot two run* in Ihe aecond aiuj Connelly’* homer made it 5-4 B A ’a. in the third,

B raem * Called In

I League Leaders

2hBlardi (7oi«*. I t .M<>hart If raqufttp. ff McDonough Jh Holland 1b August, rf . .Smith, r .........Bogil p ........... 1 1

Rr The Associateil PrtMAaariraa leeoga*

BaMing (baaed on 160 timM at haO-> .Mlrnao.. Thtcagn. .^68, gain. PhllA*

n . . . . . . g ve ^ , i *-*y*«* worked himaelf into Iron- dslphia I Sann> Saddler, of New York . h\e m the fourth and wa» finallv | Buna -Wnilama Boetor M: Minn-

chalked up another triumph laat driven out. Tripp and Jadzm iak - Chuag,, , night on hi* .South Ameri.^a tour, i m order. Tripp went to aec- ' n, He knocked out Mario Sa lm a*. . „„d when, on an attem pted a a c r i - I \ , , ' ‘, T d T u r e ^ B « t “

lightweight .ham pion of ( ’hile, in five, he waa . aught aw ay off firal. r.-i,; ® ^Ini-d I’ . n i . . . 7 Tnm.rm.- ,hr ‘ I*" • hill Berubc a throw hit the flrat 1 Houi'lr* - Fain. Philaiaelphla. M:Iiirit Z.mm rm», , , -Saddler weighed 131, Saimaa, 138. ba te bag and bounded toward* th e ! Chicago it

Triple*--Minoao. Ohlcafo. f . Fox. <

T.taJeF"ir»( National n ‘iirH nf Trs'18 ,

Hu! •* batir.i u, n;8n 2 Brnwp 1 .

. . . 4 6 21 6ion 1 ’•» 1 a- a

30.'» 1 - 4 - -Ta.lnr .4 Zimnier-

twr.-bat8 h:tn

Tr.tale 24 A 7 21 « 3Kaet Hartford (3>

AR R H r* ( A KFaonxo. 08 4 0 1 1 1Hutt . p. lb ........... . . . 1 1 1 0 0Ur a m, 8b . . . . . 4 ! 0 1 1Moluti\|)hy, lb . . . . . 4 I 1 2 0Brower, fb, rf , .. . . . 4 0 1 2 f>Anojilaaia. c . . . 3 0 1 li 3Oalmut . If ........ . . . % 0 0 2 ftClark, r t r f ......... . . a 2 ft 0 3 ftAnnuziaia p ......... . . . 0 0 ft 0 ftYac ar o n* e( ......... . . . 2 A ft ft ftSepere rf ............... . . . ft ft ft ft ft

hits Wftjcik. home nin» Tayl or ; a’ -Dt . basM. Kbrri i irdt 3 Bayer Vltl- ner lledliiTid, double playa. Vi ' tner R.Hk)o\. Bnyr t . Dft on ht iea. Rank 7 Kftard o( Trad^ 9 h«aee on balla \*!'M.rr a. An hwiiit»88ii ] , atrikeDiita

'fi Vlttnrr «. Arrhamheau 10. mild pltrhep. Arrhamheau 2. Vit tner. poaaed ball* Pertiise.

iBflew ood ilMidlcApInglewood, Calif., Ju n e 2 3 — (>F -

Nine candidate.? w ere elated to

M ilkman C lif f K een ey Tops Twi Loop Hitters

The top ifi battere. Including , Ra*chl. Hew York.

Total* . . S9 8 • t i 4 3Brow n k Beaupra . . . 230 010 i —6Real Hartford ...................010 20D O—.1

Rune batted in Moiland 2, Mohart 2. Ktew8r. m'.>-l»iiae hil.«,KrrtiH). stoieii basea. Paquette, UuL lane. Bogli. Riatdt. Molumphy. Ana- •toaia. Bepere. Hutt 2; aocriftcea. <7ole Biordi; left on baeee. Brown k Beau- pfe 10. Coat HaKford I ; haaee on ballp. AanuiiaU 2. Hutt 4. Bogli l ; ptHkeouta. Aanuilata 3. Hutt I. Bogli 6; hlU oft. Annuilaia 4 for 4 run* In I inlnga; Hutt. 3 for 1 run in 4 in- l.iiigs. hit l>.\ p.Uhei, ll. MuM B.iriij ; pa8.«* d Siiiltir.!. .\ia«t«su. 2. •s-)•'( pUihef. Anniixiaia; umpires, gn<>«-Brainard; tlm*« 1.60.

Milkman Cliff Keenev of ther'a."e i7"'th'^‘“ s ’25 ooo’' TiTerewnnd ' Ame nc a j i a l l the leading g a m e * played WednMday, Ju n e Jo! r a .e in the * JS.OOO Inglewood Twilight Bareball follow:Handicapp at Hollywood P y k to- j , s6S average In

0 day but the ba t t le p ^ m taed to be j The veteran “eeond K e e n .y , BA •- . H,,.i a . ,w . . .n o n l I b a a e m i i , a form er Moat v a lu ab le - -

Chc-ag"II ini. run* - William*. Boatoa. 14;

Riihinsoii. .'hirago and Zernlai. Phtla- Srlptii* II

Alolen Bv-aea—Buahy, Chicago. !•: Mlno*n. Chicago. II.

pitchinc (baaed oa (Ira decltlona) -■Ou*np*r,. Chicago .7-1. .fTH: Lepat, New York and rallar. Ctaaaland. 10-E .183; Dobaon. fqitragn. 5-1, .US.

Btrlkeouta—MrDerrantt. Boeten. f f ; .

WUt

a duel between CitationMoonruah. _ _______ ___ _______ ___ _____

The old champ. Citation, and nine ba te hit* in 16 official trip*thr new, Moonruah, were the m ag- n r ls expected to B t t r a . l nearly •W.OOO fa n * to the track ,

to the platter.

■ „ “ I Knight of Hamilton. E a ch haa 10_ hit* in 21 a t bata for a .476 m ark .

_ rh i lM *lp J)ta , Ju n e 2 8 — (8 i— | o f Ui# top aixtaan atiekera In R cd -h a ir td P a t t y B « r f , a c o a l , : th * eircutt , six ar« m e n iN r * o t Ui«calculat ing prafcasional. an4 young P a t O'BulUvan, a lang h i t ­t ing am ateu r, meet today In the

j 36-hole final roiiiid of Ihe Wom-I rn * Western Open golf champion- ...............i ship, i hit lers.

jrprlalng second plaea Silk City .e*s. Slayer-Coaeh Pat Bolduc,

•UI Aeta.George Kepler. F / t d Booth. Mike Plecan, .Nolan I.ewl* an|l " ■

G . A B H .K e e n e y . B A c . . . . . T l a tD, r o ie y . B A s . . . . T 21 10K n lg k t, P ro p e . . . . a 11 10R . D u n n a ck , 8 id g e e • SO 18T rip p , A irm e n . . . . S 36 11B o ld u c, A ce s . . . . . 6 35 10P o n g r a ts , ® rop s. . . 7 30 6S a t a g a j , A irm en . . 6 35 10W illia m s , P re p s . . . 6 11 5K * p l« r , A c t s . . . . I 2 t 11B o o th , A c t s ____ . . 6 » fO le lien , A ir m ta . . 6 SB 10P ls c s n , A cea . . . . . 1 36 1 0I.«w ls . A ce s ____ . . 6 31 TB ro w n , A ce s . . . . .7 16 6N o la n , B o m b e rs . . i 16 6

Wallaaal Leafa*•atU at—Koblnaen. BreeklrB.

Mualal St L«ul*. SS4.Kuna—Redca*. Vraeklya as4 Dark,

New York. SORuns batted tn—waaUak*. at. liaale,'

SO: Snidar. Brnoklya, dSHit*—Aahbum. PhUadelahia, ISr . <

Dark, Naw York. §4. ,Doubt**—Roblaaoa. Braaklra; Barit.

Vrw York; Ball. Plttebargh. IT.Tripl**—etualal. 8 t Ldtiile, •: BMueaS

holt. Chicago, I. . j>Hem* runt—Jle6g«e. BceeUBB. BIl,.

Westlaka, S t Leal#. 17.Btel** baaae Bahhueai, KsBasashea

II: JaUiroe. Baetaa. W. _Pilabiat-M se. ameklyB. IM l L O a f

Braaea. Braeklya. M , M t l *■aancer. Near York. 4-1, .MBj

Ctaclaaatl. 4-1, .186 .*•tr k**et*-eaeke. ’Bsetesk • ; I f s w ' A

r •

p a c e

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951

ClauiTiedAdverasements

CI.ASJ IHKD ADVT.

A- M »o « P M.

Loal K«*un<» I

1X5PT- Children s pet. »mall short haired doc. white with bln. k spot!!, ourly lai! vkimty Rohiiig Park. Call 2-31M.

l/jgT —PASS BOOK No. 6P867. Notice li hereby given that Paa# Book No. fiPS67. la.aiied by The Saving* Bank of Manrhc.atcr has bi«en lost and application has been made to said bank for payment of the amount of de­posit, '___________ _

IjOST—EYhl-GUaSSKS in ca.se, in or near telephone booth at Cen-

Kridav. Please call 2-031S.

A u to n o b iica fo r Sot* A1»4I CHEVROLET Fordor. 1939 Oldamoblla aedan. . $100 down. See Douglas foi bargains al­ways. Douglas Motors. 333 Main. Open 9 a. m. - 9 p m .__________

1947 CHKHVROLET 2-door sedan. Radio, heater and new tires. Beautiful dark green tln- Ish Very clean and in excellent condition P-ued ivclou ceiling. Oarke Motor • alo.s. Broad .strict Phone 2-2012 Open evenings

RualncM S«ntice« Offered 13FLOOR PROBLE.’ *» aolvad with linoleum. a..ptiao tils counter Expert wor lanahtp. free aall- mates Open eveningt. Jonea For- nltiirc. Oak atrect PI.one 2-t(t4l

Wl.NDUtV SHADKf made to order and in.'l.illed V’en-tian olindaai d curtain rods 24 nniir service Ksliniates gladly given FaganWindow ,Sn<.dw <’o Route 44 ai Bolton .N'otrii Ptione 2-4473.

R epa irin tREPAIR and.traoa on aawing ma- chlnea and motura. Houaa Ap* pllanees Pendulum and electriccliK'ks h X. Dion, 2 Ridgewood. 7779.

MATI'RIOSS. Tuui old mattraaaea alerilized and leioada Ilka new fall Jonea Fiimltiira and Fluor f-oveitng 3B Oak Tel. 2-1041.

19.30 MERCT'RY Fordor radio,heatei nice clean car througli- oiit Baigaln. [iriced at $1.7!'.‘..See It tiHlay Douglas333 Mam.

Motors.

ter.

AnnoaDcemefil*BALU'VRDS d r iv in g .Slchool. Manchester's olde.st. A A A type dual controls Hundred" of satis­fied students, no waiting. Day and evening appointments 2245.

Business Opportunities 32l.INtiLKf M Remnants .Vic square j (jk oCRRV .STORE In neighboring

village Only store within three miles fompletel.. moilern. Excel­lent o()porlmiity for man and wife, or two partners. Reason­ably priced. T. J. Crockett, Brok­et Phone office .54 16, or residence 3751.

yard Asplialt tile, wall covering. Done by ndiable. wcll-tt.ained i men MI jobs ^uuranlocd. Hall Hu (lie .m t'li. -'>6 fotlagc street. Phone 2-l"22 evenings 6166 or ,kl09.

Help Wantcil—Male 36WANTED—Auto mschanlc. If you •r« not Mttifled with present In* come, stop In and se us tor a very attractive proposition. Bo­land Motors. 369 Center street.

WANTED— Route Salesman for ecstahlished route. Call 8.537.

A.-iIlK.-i AND rubbish removal.. I'.ea-onslili- |>rii es and prompt .ser\ue i*a‘l

1947 CHEVROLF/r Fordor sedan.Excellent combtion. i le a n throughout, Die.al one mMiei mrPriced In sell. Do.iglas Mo'oi-. . ___333 .Main ___ : ( ’AHINKT .MAKING, reliiii.sli and |

1646 D O D G E "^^ ir^ ick^ m A-1 I repair f.rniturr Screens made to i condition. 1936 Plymn.ith fordor. ] order. Plume 2-9.>..3. John Hahn. |

2-

12 X 20 BriLDI.NG. contains two- 12 x 10 rooms, fan be used as summer cottage. Must he mov­ed. Phone 2-9442. Mc(3urc Auto 873 Mam street

SAVE! Up to 4 cents per gal on Sunoco-Hi-test ga.soline, l7.9r per gal. t ree tire plan available Ask about it. Automatic car wash 69c McClure s .Service Sta­tion. 378 Main street

radio and heater. 1937 Fonl con- vcrt.ble coupe, radio and heater, full pi ICO, SO.'i < arke Sales. Broad strci I Open evenings

19.50 T tIEVROLETS, tiidor. for­dor. Pelnir, All m Pcautiful c<m- dltion Fully rquippe.l Only premium selected Dougla.-

M ol- i Phuiic '2-'2012

in i’*.Motors, 3.33 .Mam

1940 CHEVROLET cor.verlihlf Radio and heater Good condi­tion. Phone 5627 after .5 p m.

ROTO TILLER for hire for lawns, gardens etc. Charles King. Phone 6144.

le ar n to driv. safely in dual controlled car Patient, courteous Instructors Lessons dally in­cluding Sundays Manchester Driving Academy. Phone 2-1110.

IDR SALE—High Test Esso at 16 6c gsJ. Premium Extra at a saviivgB. Watch Stevenson's Bervicenter for a real gas sale In the near future. Save Just north below the post office.

P e ra o n tli

NEW LOW PRICES 1947 STCDEBAKEP. CHAMPId N

4-DR .SEDAN R.adto, heater - $1,045 •

1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPIO.N 2-DR SEDAN Heater- 8665

1947 STrUEBAKKR CHAMritlN .STARLIGHT COCPEdrive radio anti heater $L0t.5.

1949 PACKARD 120 2-DR SEDAN Heater -81.345

1948 PONTIAC CUT? COirpE — Radio and heater

1947 MERCERY 4-DR .SEDAN Radio, heater, white wall tires. CONVERTIBLE SPECIAUS

1947 OLDSMORILE 66 - Hydra- matlc. radio, heater—J995

1947 CHRY.SLER WTND.SOR Ra­dio, heater 8L295

TRUCK .SPECIAUS1948 1 '- TON ST1T5RRAKER

CAR and CHASSIS.1946 1- TON' STVDERAKER

PICK CP.1948 in t e r n a t io n a l PANEL

DELrVERY..Stiidehaker Sales anil .Sei-\lcs CHORCHES MOTOR SAT.ES

80 Oakland St. Phone 2-9483

L IG H T T ru ck .ng Ashe.* and r u b - , Icsli tcu'in'cd .Mill*, cillurs ami t.'tnis r-icaiirti PI.one '2-3749.

.AN riyUE I'urmturc rcflmshing I and re.storiiig .V"»i . hair caning.

No iipholelermg wurk ('all 4235. ■I i-------------------------------------------------I Hnnst-hnM Service*I O fferetl 13 AU\EAV:ng of bums, moth holes [ and torn clothing, hosiery runs,

nandliBgs repai.'td xtpper re- I placement omPrsliiis repaired, j men> shirt collars reversed and I replaced Marlow's Little Mending

.Shop.

Help Wanted— Female 35WAITRESS FOR night work. Ap­

ply In person. Center Restaiir- snt.

- - * - -----------------W.A.NTKD Dental a .ci.staiit. Fix-|

pencil p helpful lint not neces­sary. Phone 2-9779.

SECRFITARY for law office. Must have knowledge of typing. Short­hand not essential. Write Box O, Herald.

WAITRESS Wanted Full time. .Steady work, good pay Apply In person The Tea Room, 883 Main street.

A MARR1F3D man between 25 and 45. with car, .selling and servic­ing our fuel tor home use in established territory. Salary and commission. Personal interview Tuesday 10 to 4. Kopper's Coke, 171 Walnut street. Hartford.

~ BOYS ,OR MKN FOR ~ GKNKRAL OUTDOOR

WORKAt rhildren's Camp

Call Manchester 2-0103 or 2-0474

Uiamund*—Watch*Jtwairy 48

LBUNAKD w. yuSTj Jeweler, re­pairs, edjuet- watches expertly. Reasonable prices Open daily. Thursday eveningt, 129 Spruce etreet. Phone 2-438'<

Garden— I* arm— DairyProduct* 50

STRAWBERRIESPICK YOUR OWN

GOOD PICKING, NEW BED25c PER QUART

b r in g c o n t a in e r s

214 GARDNER STREETPICK YOUR own strawberries, 25c quart. Good picking. Pis- qualini F’arm. Avery street.

Help Wanted— Male orOr Female 37

WANTED Dental a.nsistant Ap­ply Dr Hcr.nick. 9.35 Mam street, Satiinlav between 4:30 and 5:30.

F'UAT f in is h Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price Keys made while you wall. Marlow'e.

h igh School girl wanted for part time office work Must have knowledge of shorth.ind Apply in person Burton's.

•STRAWBERRIF3S. new bed. Pick your own. Bring your own con­tainers. Adults only. 25c quart. Wilcox, 472 Keeney street.

.STRAWBERRIEB, Pick your own. 20c s quart Michael Kury's F'ronch Road, Bolton.

MONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATOR

Large insurance company. Mod­ern print sliop. with pleasant work­ing conditions. Five-day week. 7:45 to 4:30. Paid vacations, earned time, liberal sickness and hospitali­zation program. Experienced op­erator preferred but will consider apprentiee with minimum of two years experience.

A company repi-esentatlve will be .at the Connectirnt State F'm- ploynient Service 806 Main .Street, Manehester. on Tuesday, June 26. from 9 to 3:30.

.STRA W BE R RI FkS own, 20c a basket. Bolton Center.

Pick your A Ido Peace,

PICK YOUR own strawberries, bring containers, 25c a quart P. Ansaldi, 513 Vernon .street.

Household Goods 51GLENWOOD Combination oil and

gas atove 4 burners. Inquire at 20 Clark street.

USED 6' Porcelain F'clgidafre, in perfect running order. Also sev­eral used wringer washers. All priced rea.sonable. Kemp's, Inc.

BENDIX AUTOMATIC wa«her. Ijoll dow n model Very good con­dition. Phone 5,585.

COMPLETE 3-picce bedroom .set. Floor length mirror. 835. Tel. 6335,

A.B.C. WASHJN’ C, machine, com­pletely rebuilt, excellent condi­tion. 840. Phone 2-0549.

Houses for Sale

Marhinerv snd Tunis 57USED EAR.MALLS, Oliver. Case, John-Deere. Caterpillar. Massey- HarrL*. (.letrac, Allis-Chalmers. tractors, nanure spreaders, lime- sower, siderakes, hayloader. Terms arranged. Dublin Tractor Company, North Windham Road, Wlllimantic 3-3217.

A. B. A. TOOL CO. FACTORY BUILDING

3,400 sqmiie feet floor space on 195' X 160' lot. Single and 3 phase electricity, automatic stoker, air compressor with* all millets, bcnchr.s. crihp. .shelves, switch­board and trap roek parking lot.

ARTHUR A. KNOELA Realtor

875 Main Street E.st. 1921 Phone Office 5440

Evenings 5938 .and 2-4278Heme Listings Wanted

MANCHESTER—Six-room older house, in excellent condition. Gla.s.scd in siinporch, hot water oil heat, ame.-ite driveway, two- car garage with overhead doors. On bus line Call Barbara Wootis. Agent, 3702.

Wanted— To Huy 58

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Opening new bed. Bring con­tainers. Schendel Farms, .Spring street, ea.st of Gardner .street.

.STRAWBERRIE.^ own. 20c quart, street.

Pick your 710 Keene v

WINDOWS WA.SHED We Cl now give you (piick service Call 7614 '

CANING CH.AIH.9 Reflm.shmg | and repairing Edward F'lsh. 104 |

riieslmit street Phone 3688. '

A LITTLE OF THIS a n d a LITTLE OF THAT

We have several openings In many Interesting fields . . • one of whleh Is sure to appeal to you.

Situatinn* Wanted—Female

.STRAWBERRIE.S, I’ ick your own. J Hillstown Road

20r quart, Ponticelli, 483

BERRIE.S for freezing or canning. Pick your own at 20c. Cobb, 224 Hillstown Road.

HiiildinK—(onlrartinK 14

t h e PBOSPEOl HiU School for jouac ehlldrea Pro-klnderKarUn. Idndergarten, flret grade. Monday Ummgb Friday. Traneportation furaiabed. Mra. Lala Tybur. direc­tor. Phone 4267.

WANTED— Ride from Cedar atreet to vicinity State Capitol. Hartford, houre 8 to 4:30 Call 8460 after 8 p m.

WANTED— Ride to Aircraft. Houre $ to 9: SO. Phone 8163.

WANTED—Ride from Highland Park store to Pratt and Whitney FTom 8 to 5:30. Phone 2-0236.

WE WTI.L AL1X5W' you more for your car towards a new Hudson Hornet Pacemaker or Commodore 6 or 8 Immediate delivery Call for a demonstration. .MeCture Auto Co. 2-944 2.

LOOKING FDR A good used car, $50 to 83,000? Guaranteed easy terms, top trades Open evenings McClure Auto Company, 373 Main street.

General office work (no typing necessniy i will give you a atimu-

CARPENTR5' FNperienee In eon- I latlng variety In vour work stniftion of small homes, gs- ;rapofl. (Jornirr.*., altorationa and'. Typiata will find pleasant work- lohbinp Luck and F’eterson | mg; conditions and fine advance- Tel. Manchester 4926 nient opportunities.

38WA.NTED—Typing. Called for and delivered. Ruth M. Gunther Rockville 5-9348.

Florist*— Nors«rie* 15 1 Girls with an aptitude for math Ivvill find several opportunities

.SPECIAL SALE -- Tomatoes, 8 j which will appeal to them varieties, peppers. 8 varieties, eahlwxge. Bnux«e' sproMta. kohl rahi, snapdragons, marigolds, ealendiila.*, vinca rosea roses, larkspur, single dwarf petunias, all color.*, red flrechief dvxarf pe­tunias, all 20c dozen. Geraniums,

A five-day week. caf(?1eria, paid vacations, liliernl sickne.ss and hos­pitalization program. A company representative will be at the Con- neelieiit State Flmployment Serv­ice, 806 .Main Street. Manchester.

W ILL IX) Tutoring during sum­mer months. In elementary grade subjects. Phone 8833,

Sltoation* Wanted— Male 39

PICK YOUR own strawberries, new bed Bring containers. F'alet-

tl'a. 472 Tolland Turnpike.

WANTED—Good used furniture Any quantity. We offer you hlgtv est price*. Woodshed Phone 2- 31.54.

SFIVFIN ROO.M single, hot water heat with oil, large lot. immedi­ate occiipanry. ,811.800 s A. Bcechler, Agent Phone 6969.

WANTED7083.

.Standing grass. Cal

W ithout Hoard 59

ANDOVER Cap(- Cod, 5 flni.shed I'ooni.s. Clean as a whistle. I-'ire- plare, oil heal, insulation, screens, storm windous, and garage. Nice­ly landscaped lot with garden space. Immediate occupancy. Full price SlO.'Juo. Approximately 83.200 in ca.' h iviuiired .Mii'e Clampet Agi'iicy. Phone 2-1513. 2-08S0 or Mrs, M'agner. 2-0028.

F’OK S.ALE Duplex 6 and 6 fn- 1 quire 112 Bi.s.-'ll .stieil.

ROOM AND board in private home. $17 a week. Phone 2-3612.

LARGF7 ROOM, hot water, private home, .luitnlile for two gcntlem. ii. Call 7865 after 4.

EXCEPTIONALLY Attractive room for two. Complete light housekeeping facilities available, ( ’ .“ntral. .Mrs. Jerome. 1st floor, 14 .Ardi St reel

N O W V A C A N T F.xira large Cape Cod. 4 room.^ and bath down. 2 p artia lh lini.shed up with d orm er w indow s and heat lasers. F i iep la c e g a i a g e and iive .- ite drive. N i le io.iiliiiti .i :Ui .-hade trees and " o o d garden l.ind .-Sales p n ee 813.200 alionl 81.000 casli needed. T he .Mien Lenity Co. Phone M anehester .510.5.

STANDING HAY for sale. 5729 after 5 p. ni.

Call

.STRAW BERRIE.S — Pick your own. bnng container.* 25c basket. Birch Mountain Road, Bolton. Louie Paggloli,

WE PAY cash for your old ears, trucks and farm maehlnerv 2- 8082

AEto»oMK* For 8«l* 4BALCH “ BETTER B U ^

USED CARS

1951 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan1949 Pontiac Streamliner Se­

dan-Coupe1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan1947 Pontiac Convertible

Coupe1947 Mercury Conv. Coupe1947 ChevTolet 4-Dr. Sedan1941 Studebaker Fordor

Commander1941 Buick Special 4-Dr. Se­

dan1940 Pontiac Six Tudor

BALCH PONTIAC. Inc.155 Center Street Telephone 2-4545

Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.

1949 CUSTOM Ford four-door aedan. radio, heater. vl.*or and two »now tires Flxrellent condi­tion .Sacrifice for 81,19.5. Phone 2-0426 after 5:30.

4 Inch pots, 25c each. Ageratum, ' ’ ’ '(‘"( ’'55 June 26, from 9 tovinca vine, coleus Burnside Ave­nue Greenhou.se, 379 Burn.*lde Avenue. Esst Hartford Tel. 8- .3091.

3:30.

TOMATO Plants, peppers, celery, cabbage, egg plant, asters, zin­nia. .snapdragons, petunia, mari­gold. salvia, etc. At Odermann'a. .504 Parker street

WANTED Waitress for night work Apply in person. Murphy's Restaurant. 991 Main .street.

1938 FDRD Coach, new tires, heat­er ^nd good Beat covers. Quick sale. 76 McKee street. Phone 8076.

1941 FDRD eoupe, $295, 1940Chevrolet sedan, nice condition. 1940 Pontiac Fordor. $265. Runs beautifully Douglas Motors, 333 Main street.

Roofing— Siding 16

AVON OPPORTT'Nm’ Open terntorieis in Buckland. Wap- ping, Bolton and Mansfield. Write P O. Box 557, Middletown, Conn.

CARPENTER and mason wishes work, all kinds. Call James Man- dell, Rockville f-7283 after 7 p. m.

FILDERLY MAN desires odd Jobs, light work outside preferred Tel 2-3281.

PHTC YOUR own strawherrie*", 25c quart. Afternoons only. Volpi Farm, Volpi Road, Bolton. Call 8079.

Koonis \3 It h u n t Hoard 59

Household Goods 51

PLEASANT Furnished room with semi-private kitchen privileges. Couple or working girls prefenol. Phone 2-4428.

ROOM F'OR Rent for two work­ing girls or married couple. Two minutes from Main .-treet. Call 2-1614. or 47 Cottage street.

Business lAJcationsFor Kent 64

SF3VKN-HOOM lioiise K, .te it A, C oveii irv . 8 n i ' l is irom Man- ( h r s t fr Nf'-vly iffirctii at* ‘ I. >i) - 5(k'. la . 'h f a n bo soon tivrallin,” SlntioMl Spnnj^.s n M J l ,

y oR s.M.r:

Dogs— Birds— Pet* 41BOXER PUPS--Time payments. Boxer Farm, Vernon. Tel. Rock­ville 5-9036.

WE SPECIAUZE In roofing and siding. Highest quality materlala. I Workmanship guaranteed, A. A. | Dlbn. Inc Tel. 4860.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OVER 16

Vacation With Pay299 Autumn street, j Waitre.xs At Children’s Camp

Live At Camp

VERY REASONABLE. Two regis­tered English Setter puppies, one male, one female, four months old. Call. 8212.

RABBITS For all purposes. 75c up Healthy New Zealand. Flem­ish cross. Red white, fawn and black. H. Blinn, 198 Brewer street. East Hartford. Hartford 8-0862.

Auto Accemortc Tires

BEFORE YOU buy tires see us. Goodyear di.strlbutors . Gorman Motor Sale.*. 285 Main street. Phone 2-4671.

BATTERIES Famous Brands

All Groujis To Fit Your Car 50''; Off. Exchange Prices $5.90 to $8.90 Two Year Guarantee

COLE MOTORS—4164

GUARANTFTFlIi Roofing snd roof repairing. (lUtterf and conduc­tors, Coughlin 7707.

Roofing 16ACXDUGHLIN'S Roofs stay on! For guaranteed roofing call Coughlin 7707,

1949 PLYMOUTH, late model de­luxe tudor. Nice clean car. A real bargain, $1,295. See Douglas Motor for bargains. 333 Main

BEFORE YOU Buy a used car see Gorman Motor Sales Buick Sales and Service, 285 Main street Phone 2-4571. Open eve­nings.

HOMF>-MADE utility trailer, also 1949 F'ord wheel. Phone 2-0693.

1950 BUICK Roadmaster four- door. Dark green. 15J)00 miles. Fully equipped praetically new, private owner. Call 7234 after 6,

LOW MILEAGE—EXTRA CLEAN AT LOWER PRICES

1951 Dodge Sedan 1950 Ford Convertible 1950 Chevrolet Sport Coujie 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Tudor 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 1946 Pontiac Six Sedan Coupe 1946 Oldsmoblle Six Club Coupe 1946 Chevrolet Convertible

Nice Selection 1937 to 1942 Beat Term*—Best Trades

COLE MOTORS—4164

Trailer* for Sale 6A

ROOFING Specializing In repair Ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. (Stlmneys cleaned, repaired 26 years' ex perlencc. Free estimates. Call Howley. Manchester 5361.

fall Manchester 2-010$ or 2-0474

( HAMBER MAID FOlT CHILDREN’S CAMP

Live At Camp

Call Manchester 2-010$ or 2-0474

BEAGLE Hound pups, weeks old (?all 8933.

WOMAN AS mother's helper. 3 mornings s week Phone 2-1484.

Heating— Plumbing 17Help Wanted— Male H6

PLUMBING and healing, special-' EARN $80 to $90 A WEEK izlng In repair.*, remodeling, cop- ' per watet 'Iplng. new construc­tion I'kstlmalos given Time pay-' nienls arranged F'.<Kvard Johnson Phone 6979 or 5044.

VOU

Wanted Aotoa- M olorcvcle* 12

WANTED Used cara. We pay top prlcet tmmediete cash. Cole Motors 4164

Kuainem Semee* Offered 1$ALL APPLIANCES eervlced and

repaired, burners, refrlgeratort ranges, waataers. etc AH work guaranteed Metro Service Co. Tel Manchester 4-U883.

FIF'F'ICIENT Plutr.hing and Deal­ing. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Carl J Nygren, 303 Oakland street. FTione 6497

PLUMBING Repair and modern Ization. Flave.s trough.*, pipe rail- I ings. Tom Da.wklns. Ma.ster : Plumber. Phone 2-9669

DON'T WAI3 until fall to have en ailing furTiace rep.ured or replac­ed We have ;hc materials and the know-how to put all 'ype* of alr-heatins systems in first class order. Coal, oU. oi gas. T. P Aitkin. Manche.siei 6793

ANTIQUES Rettnisned. Repairing done on any furniture Ttemann. 189 South Main etre«t. Phon* 6643.

REFRIGERATION service. Com­mercial and dotresUc. We do not sell bouseholo refrlgeratora George H. Williams Associates. Telephone, days 2-3586, evenings 3622.

IMO INTERNATIONAL »land-up panel truck. Good condition. Rea •onable. Call 2-3667 after 6.

IMO OLD3MOBILE Sedan, radio, hMt«r, in good repair, will sac-

$85 under celling price. In- qnfr* 6S Bpruce *tre#t. Manche^ tar, aftar 6:S0 p. m.

IM i TORD t-door asdan. BeM affar tafcaa H. Phone 3-SOTO.

IM l CnOEVROUET club Radio, heater, mac good.

coupe A real

REPAIRING BY S.uart R Wol­cott on washing machtnet. vac uum cleaner*. ...otor*. *mall ap­pliance*. Welding and cutting Motor replacement* A-1 Repair Sale*. 180 Main. Phon* 8597.

DOORS OPENED, key* tttted. copied, vacuuu cleaner*, Irona, gunc, etc. repaired, ataearc, knlvca, mower*, ate. put la con- dlttoB for coming aaeda. Braltb- walta, 68 Pearl etreet.

WeMl guarantee $1)5 a week to start and the right man for gas station and garage work can work himself up to the top figure. Experi­enced man preferred. Ap-

' p1.\ in person. Sec Van.

VAN S SERVICE STATION “ At the Texaco Sign”

427 Hartford RoadPLUMBING and heating. Jobbing a apecialty. .Automatic water! healers sol and installed. Fsll-1 mates given. Call B T Peterman. 3-9404

Article* t4ir Sale 45BOLTON — Building stone and flagstone. Bolton Notch Quarry Phone 2-0617. Stanley Patnode.

LAST YEAR STYLES. 3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED

F'URNITURE A.ND APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS FURNITURE with "Phllco" Refrigerator

3 ROOMS FURNITURE WhUl "Wostinghouse ' Refrigerator, "Bengal" Combination R.inge

Low Friendly Terriis. We will hold any article.* until wanted regard- lea.s of time.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONL5' DAY OR EVENINiJ

FOR APP(5INTMENT PHONE HARTF'ORD 6-0;i38 MR ALBERT -AFTER 7 P. M. 46-4690 |

OFFICE IN Orford millding. Kea estate, prole.sslonai etc. Apply Marlow'e.

.STORE FOR Rent Inquire Diana * Soda Shop, 216 Spruce street. Phone 2-8093.

FOR RE.NT-900 Square ft. on busy ihoi-oiighfare Ileal for all types of bu.sines.*. Call Madeline •Smith, Realtor. 2-164’2 - 4679.

I I). fl:." iii... v..tci hr:i'

Nev. Ciipi' C'.il. pki.stei wall.-!. Hi.|80 X 130.

Beautiful .5 riM.m Ivuno on B"X Mountain Road. 2 i'cdi ooni.*, Vory modern. yVppvoxim.it. ly 1 '. a' lc* of laud Woiuh'i fiil \ ii w of coun- tiv si'le.

7 room honi" in Viuiion. Coni- pktely modernized. 3 car garage, 7 acres of lard

WE BUY 1.0 sell good used fuml- I ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heatera Jones Furnt- 1 ture Store 36 Oak Phone 2-1U41

ROYAL AND Sinitb-Oorona port abl% and itendarc, typewriters All makes of adding mactUoeM aok) or rented. Repalra on al makes Marlow’e.

RICH F'ARM top soil. $10 per truck load. Delivered within three mile limit. Also gravel and sand for sale. Call 7195 between 9 and .8.

•)LD RED -nn Bam /06 North I Main street, buys and sells good] used furnitur. and antiques. Frank Denette Phone 2-3376.

For balhlnettes, cribs. high | chairs, bunk beds, doll carriages, strollers, also complete selection | new home furnishings and TV.

SeeCHAMBERS WAREHOUSE

SALESAT THE GREEN

Open 9:30 to 6 Evenings 7:30 to 8:30

FOR RKXT

ON OR ABOUT ALX’i. 1

jfround floor professional office. Excellent parking facilities. Can be seen by appointment only.

ContactMr. James Tiivigno

of James*. 143 Main St.

Twd lake fi< lumbia L.ikc

nt •tl.igos al

\V.\LTKFt OL.SnXFtt'.iUor

Trl. M.mrhi'.'iter 3084) ROOM \\ illi s’.inporioil burner hrat ir.^uiatoil. al.iir,- inum storm windows, double lot. near new hus aiui shfip-ping, S.Hle j in ce abf>ut

tldwri payiTD'Ht, Tlie Allen R ea lty ( ’ o . Kt‘ alt<>i> I’ hone Man- < bo.Uer riRtfj

Lots for S.ile

Summer Homes For Rent R7FOR RENT—Cottage with boat at Lake Mattanawcook. Lincoln, Maine. Good fi.*hing, $25 week. Phone 2-4204, or 8827.

STAMP COLLECTORS, Korea, Russia, United States, world­wide stamps. Mixtures, albums, supplies. Campre.ss, 5 South Main street, corner Charter Oak.

TWO FULL size girl's Columbia bicycles. One 22 H. P. Evtnrude outboard motor. Call 6364, or see at 73 Princeton street.

SEARCHING For an unusual shower or wedding gift? Visit Virginia Madden's Antique and Gift Shop. In Flndell Venetian Blind Building. Manchester Green

GIRL’S 26" bicycle. Also achool bus seats. Good condition, rea­sonable. Call 2-9278.

FOUR ROOM cottage at Coven­try Lake. All conveniences. Phone 4095 between 5 and 7 p. m

GIANT'S NECK Beach Nlantic, Conn., Griswold Road. Five room cottage for rent. By month or season. Owner on premises, or Call Niantic 9-8177. .

L.ARGF. LOTtl. 1 a. rc ami up. Priced from S2.5i) to 8,5(l(i. for su m m er or yc .ir round home.*, high clcv . i l ion on black roail The ■AlUn Kcalt> C o . K ca l lo rs Phone .Manchester 510.5,

LOT .SIZE 7 Broad and Tel. 2-3829.

)' x 100', on corn er o f W in d cm c rc street.-

WINDOW SHADES. Measured, made and Installed 10 colors and qiialitie.* In stock. Keith Furniture I West-Phone 4159 I hamplon Air Base, Long Island,

will enjoy themselves six miles away at Bayside House, Hamp-

“Q^t^ELAIN COOLERATOR, $10. ton Bays, Long Island. $40 week- Phone 5505. | jy including meals. $30 weekly in

June. Folder. John Burke, owner. Phone Hampton Bays 347

RANCH Hou.se hill-top site. Nat­urally beautiful surrouiulmps with exqu site view of lake and hill.s. Call Madeline Smith, Real­tor 2-1642 or 4679.

LA.ND FOR sale on Vernon street, west branch High and dry witli good vi ‘W. Just within .Manches­ter limit-. Why pay for a sand lot al the rate of $10,000 per acre without a tree on it when you can cu, down trees as you sec fit. Owner on picmiscs all d:iy Sundav. Call I-1990.

CHROME Kitchen set, chests, stoves, and other used furniture. Arlsto-oullt new unpainted book­cases, chests and tables. The 1 Woodshed, 11 Main street.

1\ante<l to Kent 68

PLUMBING and heating. Furn­aces, oil burner* and boilers. Earl VanCamp. Tel. 5244.

WANTED Man or woman cook for Chestnut Lodge, 91 Chestnut street. Please apply in person.

WANTED- Counter help. Apply .Sandwich Nook 999 Main street.

1949 RICHARDSON 23 ft. house trailer. Sleeps 4. Good condition. Refrigerator, hot water. Reason­able. E. E. Weeks. Phone 9814 Storrs.

M n v in f— I 'ra rk ln f—'^lornge tO

AITOMOBILE Mechanic's helper wanted Inquire Carlson Motor Transportation Company, 44 Stock Place.

MAIMCHESTEK . arkage Del,very I^ical light trucking and pai kage delivery Refrigerator*, wajner* and stov* moving a specialtv Phone 2-4)-, 62.

LANDSCAPING end grading Bulldozer for hire. No Job loo

I bMK*1S »t $846. Oiien every *ve. large or *mall. Macri Brother*. ^ Stic- X>ong:tM Koter^, 8SS Mela. I 6305 or 4638.

rHE AUSTIN A Chamber* Co., locej end tong diatenc* moving, peeking, cretlng end storege. Servtc* to ell pe, ot the U 8. A end Oenede. Ceil 6187. Hert­ford 6-1428.

w a n t e dFIRST CLASS L.ATHE HANDS

OR MACHINISTS 55 Hour Week Minimum

Top WagesComplete Group Insurance

Coverage FreeApply A. B. A. Tool and Die Co.

30 Grandview St.DUMP TRUCK driver. Apply In

person. CoUa Construction, 84 Middle Tumplk* West.

Boats and Acceasoiiea 46

ROYAL UPRIGHT vacuum clean- er with attachments. Excellent condition. $25. Inquire 107 Ham­lin street.

MAHOGANY 5 ft. poster twin beds, complete. Excellent condi­tion. Gas range suitable for cot­tage. 1941 General Electric wrlngei type washer. Phone 3101.

WANTEID—By two adult women, large unfurnished room with light housekeeping facilities. Call Willimantic 3-4104.

WANTED In Manchester or vi­cinity, storage for antique auto­mobile at low cost, Tel. Coven­try 7-6005.

FAMILY of 4 requires 4 or 5 rooms, heated or unheated, maxi­mum, $60. Do own repair.*. Tel. 2-2353 between 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

Kesort l’ n»perly for Sale 74

DOUBLE LOT on waterfront. Cov­entry Lake. Call 8480 after 5 p. m.

COVENTRY LAKE—Large 5 room cottage nice condition Fully furnished. Extra large lot. -Sale price $4,200. Ellsworlh Mitten, agent. Call Manchester 6930,

FOR BOATS, mutora, tecki*, ma­rina hardware and palnta.* Me- Intoib Boat O ., North and Pur­nell parking lot. Cbns-Crkft, Mercury, Champion. Scott-At- water. Maaterrrafi trailer*. Pnon* 2-.3102 Open trom 9:30 • m. to 8 p, m

WANTED—3 or 4 room ment or ilat. Call 2-0761.

apart-

Kusinew Property for Sale 7(1

CALL PHIL for moving, llg^t W.ANTED—Auto mechanic. Good trucking, saml. gravel and losm ho' i.-, goo<t working conditions, delivery. Gqod work C.sll 2-3774 j Benefit*. Apply Service Manager, anytlma. or 2-9248 after &. 1 Baich Pontiac, 155 Center etreet.

SEE EVINRLDE'S new 25 H.P. Immediat* delivery on 7L.i and 14 H. P. motori. Rowboats made to order, $45 up. Special 14 foot Pen-Yan car top, coat $250, thla week $220. Open until 8 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Ed'a Ma­rine Service, Cedar Swamp Road, North Coventry. Phone Coventry 7-7008.

ALL MAKES of waahing ma­chines repaired. Easy and May­tag a specialty. Robert MeVey,275 Oakland. Tel. 3534 or 7803.

9 CU FT. Montgomery Ward re­frigerator. Good condition. Price $60. Phone 4280.

PORCFLAIN Top kitchen table | and four chairs. Suitable for cot­tage. Phone 7042.

THREE-PIECE living room »et, suitable foi cottage. Reasonable.Inquire 6 Linnmore Drive.

UNIVERSAL Electric range, $25;Universal electric oil combine-1 rATins &nd L&nd for S slc 71 tlon range. $36 Several used gaa I ranges, $15 to $50. Al*o „ew I «EBRO N -100 floor sample electric ranges at reduced prices. Watkins Bros.

MANCHESTER-OuLfkirts, grill dine and dance. Full liquor. 50 x 70 ft. building, o years old. Sale or lease, 'berms. Suburban Realty Co., Rjaltors, 49 Perkins street. Call 8215.

Suburban for Sale o

BOLTO.N -For $7,800, new four- room y*eai 'roumi dwelling. t)il heat, automatic hot water, boat­er. artesian well. Lot 50 X ll-i- Approximately $800 cash down payment for veteran. Alice Clam­pet Agency. Phone 2-4543, or 2- 0880. Mra. Wagner 2-0028.

Wanted— Keal Estate 77CONSIDERING 8EUJNG

YOUR PROPERTYT Without obligation to you. we

will appralee or make you a cash iffer tor property-* See us before you eell.

Phone 6273BRAE-BURN REALTY

WHITE CABINET »lnk 42", Weat- inghouse vacuum.and imall tank Ivaiuiim oleaners. comhlnafon gas snd oil stove with l^rumbullBOAT TRAILER for sale. $40. ......... ...................

Inquire 645 North M«ua eUeel. i electric pump. Call 7636.

acre farm with six room house, six years old. 35 acres cleared. 1,500 ft. on Main road. Five cows, one bull, one horae, tractor, i-ord truck, cul­tivator and other toots Total pi ice $1.5 900, down payment. $5,000, balance easy teims. Call Anita White. 8274. ’

SELLING Yf)UB property? Whether it be a lot. house or bii.smess in town or country, you will get prompt and personal service by calling Ellsworth Mit­ten. agent. Phont 6930.

WANTED -Vour .jroperty to sell Reliable ouyers walling with cash. Finances arranged We need 4-6-6-’< room singles and 2- fami'y houses Howard R. Haat- tngi Phone 2-1107

SEE PAGE EIGHT

MANCHES-TER EVENING HER'ALD, MANCHES'TER, CONN., SATURDAY, .RINE 2$, lO.M PAGE ELEVEN

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

THERE. VOU <30 AGAIM,THE MltslUre MOM LEAVES THE* HOUSE/ ISN’T THERE ANY- THIM<3 ELSE VOU CAN CO BUT LITTER UP THE RCOM WITH VOUR

CUT-OUTS?

T

SURE—LOTS OF THINOS./ BUT THEVRE ALL THINOS MOMISalre ad y told m e

NOT TO CO/

/•

THE WORRY WARTJ I? WILL'AaT M M<$ « 6 *af «*V

Sense and NonsenseNot .Always W rong

j Folks can't be wrong all Ih time,I I heard a wise man say.For even watches than won't run

I Are right twice every day.Mrs. Louiae Rathbun.

'Shocked by the language used

by two workmen repairing tele­graph wires close to her home, a spinster reported the matter to the company. The foreman In mak­ing his report on the Incident wrote: "Me and Bill was on the Joh. I was up the pole and let aome hot lead fall and it went down Blll'a neck. He said 'You really must be careful, Harry,’ and I said, 'Indeed 1 must. Bill. I will see that It don't happen agaiq,^

OUR BOARDING HOHSL with M A.IO K HfMMM.E

EGAD, $HERATOM.' I ’M G W 'IN O VOL) T M iSh u n d r e d To -:iTART OuR PAPER GOCRG PC03ECT COLUNC3/ gUT'MlND VOU, LET’S NOT DISCUGG OUR 6U6l NESS „6E FORE/ THOSE sTOPiD ,— BOARDERS'

! \

IF o n e OF Th e LAD5; HID t h e

MONEY IN' The h o r n , I'LL REPAY IT DOUBLE LATER ------

/ T he voheels 'OF PROGRESS

MlOST TORN NOW.'

• eoT

I'LL S E AS CDOiET A S A 1

BOLL W EEVIL,M A 3 0 R 'W hen TH E SAMPLES ARE WE’LL HIGH

O N T H E (?OAD

iSu (;cE Ss

REAOV, BE IN

GEAR

Harry T suppose at the efficien­cy expert's wedding you don’t do anything an wasteful a* throwingrice.

I Charles Oh. ye* we did: but as I a enneession to his tesi-htng we I had the rice done up in cotton I bags, esch missile w eighing two ' pounds.

Few things are harder to put up I with than the annoyance of a good I example. - Mark Twain.

"Everybody laughed when 1 oat down at the fiiano. but when the little redheaded contralto gave me the key of A flat boy. how I ac­companied her."

I'll' / A nother

gtG SH IP GOES

SLlOiNG DOW N

WAVS

They say he’s a spiritual. What's a spiritualist"

Friend One who brings you In contact with the spirit woiid.

Oh, I see, a bartender!

Marriage entitles a woman to the protection of strong men who steady the stepladder for them while they paint the kitchen ced­ing.

It IS not the number of hours that a man put* in, but what the man puts In the lipurs that eoiint.

A tramp knocked on the door of the Inn known as "George ami the Dragon." The landlady opened the door and the tramp asked:

Tramp - Could you spare a hun­gry man a bite to eat"

Landlady Islamniing the door in his face I No!

A few mlniltea later the tranqi I knocked again. The landlady , ame

to the door again. Till.* tunc ihe tramp asked:I Tramp Could I ha\e a few words with George"

The man had Just bought a cigar tn a department store ,md started to light It.

Sales Girl Ddn t you notice the the sign"

Man- You mean yon sell cigars and probltlt smoking them’’

Sales Girl We also sell batli {owels.

Millie - For goodness sake! Why are you taking all the .suitcases this morning" Are you going away "

Horace No But I heard you talking about the Women of the Church’s riinimage sale, .so I ni taking my favorite clothes tn the offlre until it's over.

Youthful Figure Something you get when yon ask a woman her age

SIDK GLANCKS BY <; \M {KAHil CARNIVAL

I

IBY D ICE T U R N B E t '

/

(J

^ W

^ -

/■i

COfU $ — 1 iY Mt* ttiVICt me T M Rtf, O % P6T 0»8,

TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX !I

T he L it t l e S c o r p io n s ’ B a s e b a l l C l u b isG O IN G TO HAVE A R E A L * P U 6 0 U T ’ x

^ *** Wl \\ \ /y/

V / \

/ a

/

1 4 -2 5 -5 - f

HORIZONTAL1 Depicted

animal 7 PaM away

silently13 Formulated14 Masterful15 Atlantio (ab.)16 Pilgrim father18 Sesame19 Driving

command20 Rent21 Fruit drink22 Chief priest of

a shrine23 Symbol for

erbium24 Demand for

payment27 Opager29 Negative reply30 Symbol for

tellurium31 Within32 Correlative of

eitherS3 Summer (Pr.)34 Through36 Symbol for tin37 E.xlsts39------ hair is

long and silky41 Mourning

Virgin46 Small child47 Bind48 Sculptor49 Indonesian of

Mindanao50 Enterprise52 T h is------ is

related to the cakis

I 54 Lariate I 9S Penetratei

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Antwer to Previous PuzzleShort-Tailed Monkey

VERTICAL1 Treatment2 Be present3 Colew'ort4 Near5 Genuine6 Unoccupied7 Nights before8 Row9 Area measure

10 Cordage fiber llSU ps12 Lamprey-

catcher 17 Ambary 25 Distinct part 2QNot any27 Above28 Withered

Im

"Imagine! A young doctor juet out of tchool telle me not to worry! Why, old Dr. Brown ha* b*en laying that for yeart!"

Eh h . what'* up, c>ocV6R BSNT UPL ^ PFETZEL BEEN

BUGS Bl'NNY

33 Lure35 Reveler36 Oriental

guitar38 Remains40 Caterpillar

hair41 Malaysian

canoe

42 Electrified particles

43 Editor (ab.)44 Duration4.5 Presently ' 46 Grasp 51 That thing 53 Symbol for

niton

I'VE EEH

FALLINIijy ~ f _OUT OP 0BP■VRWY NIGHT,

BUT I DON'T WAKE UP.'

L 5 4 5 R 6 » 10 II Itll IlM16 IL nii

% li 1 1 /. titi

Mzi

n iu

Qri 3T

iUt

li 3“J ”

iiLte

BM u

to HI A tefl

p4t /

u 51 48i$

i5

A R E V(Xi F ix in g IT GO I W ON 'T F A LL OUT OF » E Pany /WDRE?

OSH, / , I 'LL '

WHBN I DO \ SHOOSH, WAKE UP IN 1 DOC TH' MORNING / take t'M GTIFF / CAKE O FROM THlVT '

GLEBPING \ LE.VWVE ON THE I GET ,V\VF L O O R . ' A t o o l s . '

li'em <«< •> Nil Mmna mc i m mu v m mi

*T o th* Doolittle Employment A n n o y : *Sire, plea** eo4mt th* miatak** In thie Utter and then contidcr what a pria*>

paokag* you s*nt m*!’ "

FUNNY BUSINKSS BY HKRSHBERGER

DON'TKNOWABO UTTHAT,POC...

MICKEY HNN Farewell! LANK LEONARD

00 EVWVTHIMG \ T U TRY | S'LOMG, 1 THAT I T0U7 YOU/TO. PHIL!/ t W ! ‘

10 00, REP-AN0\t'L0N6,V Y0UU.0O 1 YOUU COME back) tom/ 1 OKAY/.

...BUT IF VA FALL ,OUT NOW, I __ y>rOUARANTEB TTT- VOU'LL WAKB u p

I

>'v

■ a.,

iai.l.TNSAm>m. ,N;: , m..mu im.i

That isn t what I meant, dear, when I told you to giv* all the bones to the new doe!”

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Teacher BY MERRILL C. BIXISSER

W c l l .t w e ' \ S w e l l !FOULS a r e \ NOW IL L

SOLD ON THF \ s t a r t BELLHOP JOB3, YOU ONSAORTCN------ I VOUK.WE'RE BEADY / BASIC .

/TRAININ(5.'

6 rA0 that leaimeh,STUOTMTS THE SOONCR YOU LZARN THe FINE ART OF BELLHOPpIN&.THE

BETTER /

a

MvTtACHIN6 DHSoeK. 'cawtyON. OACGAOe —f ' '

.a

a .

T. ti me o n. par. o»F.PRISCILLA’S POP Strife With Father BY AL VERMEER

BOO’TS AND HER BUODIL.-' Decisions BY EDGAR MARTINn s TO TAVVt PVANWtNGVOOW Ttstowt - ^ T 00G6044TT ,T>Om4 \T VC%VL.\V.V VOOTtM OCff

GOV\VTW\»$<i : TW t TR\STW tfe .l 00»4 'T

W H lk T IV0M5T T O O O t

S y -'A ^ 5 C ^ " Y yMAIJ k in d o fPLAYING J A ^

tAiurLJ \ I BROUGHT \ V ^ T O THIS DOLLS J WORLD?

2 21

AND WHEN I'M A FAMOU^VENTRILOQUIST, I'LL BUV

POP THAT OUTBOARD MOTOR HE'S ALWAVS WANTED)

T M f)c6.'l)' i. L. ..Uo>»f» J»I py ItfA tfVICg.WASH TUBBS Another Jolt BY LESLIE TURNER

ALLEY OOP Aha! The Bouncers! BY V. T. HAMLIN’irSAVrS^yORSTAY/ v isor MEXXVP. l WW iAWiyf YOU AIN'T I 'TOGOSHEN.I HM/Ef/T /HAVE I.BUTiTO WEl£pMEINW00r\,T>r FOGGIEST KIND L I K E ^ ^

y N A NOTION/ / ANYDNETRY-ro^ IDEA OF THIS? / KEEP ME AWAY/

|s-aaj

YOU CARLYLES ARE HAVH4G ' ( 0 « . D E A R l A RUN OP TOUGH LUCK I SHE ) AND THERE’S WAY » B OUT FOR WEEKS / NO TIME TO WITH THIS WRENCHED KMEE!^ BREAK ANYONE

M eeroRE

NIGHT’ ROSE a g a in

s u b s t i t u t e s o nTHE WIRE FOR KITiS ROWDY CLOWN ROO-

riM E, A BRACE s n a f s . s l a c k in g

W IRE,..

VIC FLINT Now For Angelpuss BY MICHAEL O’MALAEHNOW then, Y heE got a n in- RJNT. WHERE*) FECTED GUN- ANGELPUSS / shot wound,HIDING? £>----^ GROWL. DO VDU ^

HAVE A FILE OF DOC­TORS WHOVE HAD THEIR

UCBNSF< niuewBn?

MBDCNES AN HONOR- Y A U .A ABLE PROFESSION. IT /RIGHT, MAS ONUV THRBB BAOrkfiTS LOOK BOYS N THE WHOLE J THEM UP/

ary

SWVSSTER SCALPBL,Aia/ ah, THOSe WERE TVIE OAV®/ WHY DIO 1 EVER

f a l l f o r TWACr

XT* BAD ENOUGH Z GOTTA SLEEP WITH A 0 0 9 / VOUJ M IG H T A T l e a s t G M M E HALF THE PILLOW/

FA(S1! t w e l v e

About TownHoM Cbmpsny Na 1 of the

jlM cheeter FJre deportment ^11 hold o drill Monday nlgrht *t «:S0 Member* ore osked to meet *t the ho*e house.

Mr and Mr*. Jom e* P ren tice »nd fontily ond hove re tu rned to P ltU b u rg h .2?ter .pending * week’, vacetion in Manchester at the hom e of Mr^ and Mrs. Samuel rrenlice of 109 High stree t. ___

An open house for paren t* and friends will be held a t Cam p Mer-J[!wood. the Girl Scout cam p on Gardner .street, tom orrow a f te r ­noon from 2 o'clock on. Anyone Siterested is invited to come doun to the camp and look

jHattrl|fp0tpr 1Eopntn0’,i§praIJiSATl^lDAY, JUNE 28, 1951

' Heard Along Main Street[And on Some of Manchester*$ Side Streets, Too

___ ___ over thep ^ d . ‘i^ d ge^K T m em b ers of the staff for t dav camp. Those wushing to do So mav bHnp « p.cntc eat It St the ram p. In the e v .n t of rain the affair will be cancelled.

The P ast Chiefs Club of Memo­rial Temple, Pyth ian S isters, has invited the officers of the icn ’P'^ and al-'o <be m em bers and their fam ilies to their annual picnic which is to be held a t the coU age of Mr. and Mr* John W altett at Lake Ha>'ward tom orrow b.ach mem ber is to provide a covered dish and also cutlery. The picnic will be held ram or shine, the m em bers to meet at Odd Fellows hall a t 10 o'clock w here tra n sp o r­tation will be provided.

One of our e lder m oralists , who likes to p re ten d th a t th e codes of hi* youth should still app ly to o th ­ers even though he v io la tes them oc caalonally him self, delivered a little serm on the o th e r day on th e ea 11 of hav in g wom en sm oke on Main s tre e t. As the serm on dcvelopeci, it becam e a p p a re n t th a t th e c ir ­cum stan ces w hich called his a t te n ­tion to the lady in question w as the d lfficu ltv she encountered , in a m ild breeze. In g e ttin g her light.She w asted m atch a f te r m atch , u n ­til th e jov of sm ok ing th a t fo l­lowed hard ly seem ed u o r tli the e f ­fort.

The point, w hich we pass on g ra tis to all infallible Tighter com ­panies. 1s th a t the old m oralist m ight never have noticed the ladv sm oking if slie had been more e ffi­cient in ligh ting her c ig a re tte At lets he m ight have half forgiven her if she had been efficient

So. ladies, if you sm oke on Main stree t, p rac tice to achieve the cas- ual ligh ting experU iess of the m ale, j news

The old m oralist s serm on m inded ns t>f the evils of

r ig h t cu re cari no t only win $,’1.00 from th is individual, bu t is also c e r ­ta in to be b o u g h t off by th e g re a t tobacco com panies.

In one of th e o u t-o f-s ta t* new s­papers, received here, we no te th e follow ing:

“Gobhlodegook. never com p le te ­ly gone from the new spaper scene, I* back w ith us in full force.

"So fa r th is w eek w e've re ­ceived a round hO pages of s tu ff from th e office of price s ta b iliz a ­tion . som e of It .should be p r in t ­ed and w ould have been if we could figu re out Just w ha t the O PS IS ta lk in g about.

"M ost of th e sh ee ts a re a con­g lom eration of official t e r ­m inology and references to form niim hers and regiilal ions. F.ven If we had tim e to ed it it. we w ouldn’t he able to louse it up sensibly.

"T hey m igh t fire th e ir d is tr ic t in fo rm ation executive and h ire som e school boy wdio can w-rlte a

lo ry so both Ignorant edl- lo rs and rcader.s like us will know

nloking. i w hat is going on

re m a rk that the police ahould a r ­re s t y o u th s fo r bicycle v io la tions. W e m u st rem em b er th a t no m a t­te r w h a t th e poltcem ar. does to w a rn tn e kids, n o th in g . can be done in c rim in a l o o urt. T h e en ­fo rcem en t w a s ta k e n a w ay from police w ith th e ad op tion of Juven­ile a u th o rity . T raffic law s m ust be ad hered to by cy c lis ts a s well as m o to ris ts . R id in g bicycle* on s idew alks Is un law fu l.

I t p ro b ab ly w ould be b e s t to ta lk to th e cy c lis ts m ore often. T his Is a Job fo r th e hom e. And It w o u ld n 't h a rm a t all to revive th e old fash ion cu.stom s of rew ard and p u n ish m en t w here a y o u n g ­s te r lea rn ed by p ra c tic e th a t so m eth in g done w ro n g m ea n t pun­ish m en t and a good deed resu lted In rew ard .

fnr e ith e r sex, and recalled the 1 sto rv of the Main s tre e t profession- . al m an who decided to reform He , gave his se c re ta ry a solemn lec­tu re on the im portance of the step I he w as tak in g lie was. he told her. .swearing off for two w eeks If. i du ring that period, she caught him I w ith a c ig a re tte , she w as to claim j J.%.nn im m ediately . On the m orning of th e second dav he ta lked her down to J2..'.fl. Then he sa tis fied I the unbearab le urge j

T his sam e individual still s tan d s resd v to pay JMV1 to anyone who can furn ish him w ith a sure fire, pain less m ethod of sw earin g off He s tip u la tes only th a t the m ethod shall not incolve the use of liquor or dope, chew ing gum . or chocolate b a rs

Any one who can fu rn ish the

U ilh th is we agree, hut the new s re leases from Federal Rii- reaiis, a re but a drop in the ocean I ' omp a r ed w ith the l e t t e r s , p a m p h ­lets, books and g raphs, th a t p o u r into every new spaper office day a f te r day.

H ere on The H erald several w aste h a sk e ls a re filled each w ork ing day w ith le tte rs seldom opened.

T housand of persons niiist be em ployed to \\'rite and matt the.se useless m is.snes and m illions dox'ars spen t by com panies for these op era tio n s

And w e’ve often w ondered whv.

. 'e re ’s a n o th e r ang le to the Sun d ay sale of liquor question th a t Is c u rre n tly w a f t in g In to d iscu s­sions of th e co n tro v e rsia l sub ject.

T he an g le has it th a t one and possibly tw o of ihe re s ta u ra n t d ealers seek in g Sunday sa les are p lann ing to sell th e ir p laces as soon as and if th e law is pn,«sed here The e s tab lish m en ts w ould be w o rth a few th o u san d d o lla rs and m ore if b u y e rs knew th ey could serve liquor on Sundays.

Well, th e liquor business is lousy all over tow n anyhow . O r if it isn 't lousy. It has c e rta in ly d ropped down s bit. M aybe it 's television and people a re s tay in g hom e, or p e rh ap s th e d a m s tu ff Just costs too m uch

Judge Gryk to PunishFireworks Violators

The first case of d isch arg in g flrec rack erp In v io la tion o f the ord in an ce w as p resen ted In Tow n C o u rt th is m orn ing . Ju d g e W esley C. G ryk po in ted o u t to th o se -p re se n t in co u rt th a t he will no t to le ra te such d irec t a c ta o f v io la tion . Al- .th o u g h he suspended Judgm ent in th e CB.ae, he im presed w ith re m a rk s th a t ac ta of th is kind in the fu tu re will be d e a lt w ith severe ly in accord w ith the law. T he law allow s d isch arg in g of f irew o rk s only on th e F o u rth o f J u ly an d then th ey m u st be d isch arg ed on p riv a te p ro p erly .

Local Pools Opened Today

Globe Hollow lers Now Are For Summer

and Sal- Ready

Season

T his d ep artm en t is ab o u t to u n ­d e rta k e a cm i- serv ice which, to Its m ind, ra n k s fa r ahead of any th in g p lanned by th e M anches­te r D evelopm ent C om m ission We have been no tic ing how o th er g re a t co m m u n itie s ge t th e ir name.* in the headline.s, and ge t n a tio n ­wide public ity fo r th e ir moat ap­pealing co m m unity a s se ts And th ere is no g re a t sec re t ab o u t it.

I The n a tio n 's larga.«t c ity is ad-bicyclea cont inijcs | if conversat ion in 1

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CLARKEMOTORS

BROAD STREET Telephone 2-2012

CHIMNEYSriran P il, K fp a irrd . Krhiiilt.

K\port*vR<MiftnK A f l i i t t r r \^ o rk

JANSSONTel. ko iith C oventry . I-«2«l

SERVICESThat interpret the wishes of the family.

John B. Bu rkeFUNERAL HOME

81 Bast Oeatot 8t. t«L 6888 Am bn lanes g a iviee

Incensing of In be a lopii- Inwn The w rite r reca lls an im i- dent early thl.s week W hile driy- ing east on F ast C en te r s tre e t about 9:00 al n igh t, th ree young cycli.sts com ing In the opposite

1 d irec tion d a rte d across Ihe s tre e t pay ing no iilicn tio n to tra ffic . It w-as noticed th a t none of th e th ree bicycles w ere equipped w ith lig h ts o r deflectors, and it w as d a rk . Also absen t w as the Sco tch lite tap e recen tly put on b icycles in all local schools during free in- si>cctions offered by the Police D e­p a rtm en t.

In his Open Forum le tte r T h u rs ­day w hich app eared in th is p aper. Chief H erm an O. .Schendel noted th a t school ch ild ren had th e op­p o rtu n ity of hav in g th e ir b ikes In­spected hy a incnitier of th e police d e p artm e n t. It w as not com pul­sory hu t a free offer to insure sa fe ty . O ver 1,300 bicycles w ere in spected a t a coat of over $.100 to th e R o ta ry Club w hich provided th e R cotchtife tape.

Rome people have been h e a rd to

vertiaed to the w orld by the book "N ew Y ork C 'onfidential." The g re a t queen of the m idw est ad- verti.ses herself in "Chicago Con­fiden tial " W ash ing ton w a s Just a dull tow n on the P o to m ac un til Ja c k Ivitt and lyte M ortim er re s ­cued it w ith "W a.shington C on­fid en tia l"

O nr co m m u n ity p ro jec t is the com pilation of a p u b lica tion to be called "M an ch es te r C onfidential .” We shall, of course, need to en- ilal the aid of th e g en era l public In th is p ro jec t, and th is can be tak en a.« a call for confiden tia l in fo rm a tio n w hich we sha ll t r e a t as confidentia l u n til we have enough of It to publish "M an ch es­te r C o n fid en tia l" M an ch ea te rite s who have head any of the I-Ait- M o rlin ier m aste rp ieces will know w hat a d d resses and telephone n u m bers we w ant.

Hospital Notesr a l l e n t s T oday—91

A d m itted y e s te rd a y ; R oliert A n­drew s, 198 H illia rd s tre e t ; Mrs, B a rb a ra M adrid is, 72 B enton s tre e t ; F red Jpnes, 25 H a r tfo rd road ; M iss E dnah Dorey, 333 S o u th M ain s t re e t ; D avid B e n t­ley, R ockville; Mrs. M arie E n g ­lish, 53 T h o m as drive; G eorge B anks, 12 B ruce ro ad ; C lifford H arris , 16 CTiestnut s t re e t ; Mrs. H an n ah Cook, 15 H orton road.

A d m itted to d ay : Mrs. Je a n W il­lard . 209 H enry s tre e t : Ju n e (fiiap- delaine, ,382 H a rtfo rd road ; E inilic Gr.ssay, R ockville; C andace Gol- nik , 33 P ro c to r road , T hom as Ku- las, W indsor l» c k s , T hom as and G eo rg ina Jam ieso n , R ockville; P a tr ic ia H urley , 160 E ld ridgc .stree t; R oger S p rin g e r, 77 Good­w in s tre e t.

D isch arg ed y e s te rd a y : Mrs. |H elen S ch w artz , A ndover; Mr.s. j B e tty R audgen and son, 181 Hoi- i lis te r s t r e e t . D avid M cConkey, 51 ' W est s t re e t ; D avid W iley, 91 1 C h estn u t s tre e t ; Gail W eirsm a. I 101 H em lock s t re e t ; M rs. R u th | Q u ag lia and son, 7 5 'i B irch | s t re e t ; M iss A m elia F a r r , 513 1 M ain s tre e t ; Mrs. M a rth a Gue, j 140 B enton s t re e t ; M rs. A lice Gen- ; ta , A ndover; N elson Q uim hly. Jr.,88 T a n n e r s tre e t . I M r. an d M rs. Ru.ssell B roderick , ] Mr. and Mps. R ussell B roderick , i89 Deepw ood drive. ;

Manchester’s two supervisedsw im m ing pools. G lobe Hollow on S p rin g s tre e t, and S a lte r 's Pond on L ydall s tre e t , officially opened to d ay fo r th e su m m er seaso n . The pools will be open da lly fo r th e b a lan ce of th e su m m er fro m 10 a. m. to 8 p. m, dally .

T h ere will be four lifeg u ard s a lGlobe Hollow w ith G eorgeK rau se a s th e chief. O th e rs w ill be T om m y and D ave K elley and M iss M iriam T iem ann. R obert G enovesi will be th e ch ief life g u a rd a t S a lte r ’s w ith C harlie Knofla and Sully B ellingherl a s hi.s a ss is ta n ts .

T he tow n superv ised p lay ­g ro u n d s will be opened M onday m o rn in g fo r th e su m m er season. Riipervl.sion will be offered a t th e G reen school. M em orial Field,R o b ertson P a rk , C h a r te r O ak L ots, W est Side Oval, N a th a n H ale school and Valley s tre e t g rounds.

H o n rs fo r th e p lay g ro u n d s will he 10 n. m to 12 noon. 1:15 p. m, 1 to 4:45 p. m. and a f te r d in n er j from 6 p 111. to dusk . The p lay- | g ro u n d s will he under siiperx-ision . d u rin g th e above hours, M o n d a y ! th ro u g h F rid ay .

R ecreatio n D irec to r John Hed- , b ind is in ch arg e of th e overall s iim n ier p ro g ram .

Do You K now—You too can save money by getting your glasses at Union Optical Co.Service at Union Optical is the best In town.All work done at Union Optical Co. is guaranteed.Come in and have Mr. Christensen adjust your glasses free of charge.

Closed All Day Wednesdays Durinj; June, July, August

U nion O ptical Co.641 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER TEL, 2-8128

home comfort

MORIARTY Bros3 1 5 C E N T E R ST

TEL, 5 1 3 5

FUEL OIL

T h ere M ust Be a R eason D ept.— “T he M issouri W altz ” a t th e local M usical F e s tiv a l la s t Sunday w as ded ica ted to C heater L. R obinson, a n a tiv e of M aine.

A. Non.

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED24-HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Boi At Store Entrance

KEMP'S

COSMETICSW B CA R R Y A LL

L EA D IN G BRAxNDS

Arthur Drug Stores

HELPWANTED

Experienced Gas Station Attendant. Apply

CO O K 'SSERVICE STATION Manchester Green

m W OPEN

Hartford Road Drive-In

250 Hartford Road — Across From Cheney MillRay and Chet Novak, Proprietors

Telephone 2*8210

Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 A. M.

P. M. to 11 P. M.

W ILLIAM S

O IL SERVICE341 BROAD ST.

FUEL and RANGE OIL

OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT

Estimates On Request CALL 2-1257

JO-ANNReader and AdviserHas Moved To New Address

33 Elm St„ Off Main St.Near Connecticut General

Insurance

Tel. 6-1370 Hartford

Open Sundays 1

Hot Dogs French Fries Grinders

Hamburgers Clams and Fish Sandwiches

Orders Put Up to Take Out Fountain Service— With Booths

HOO D 'S ICE CREAM BOND BREAD

DARI MAID MILK BARONET COFFEE

Manchester Coot, Apron and Towel Supply Co.

TAKING

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Bring your films to Fal­lot for developing and printing.

YOU MAY WIN A $9.95 CAMERA (WITH CASE) BY

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ahot nim s you get a chance to participato In the drawings held each month. First prize, 8B.9S Beacon Camera, with ease. Seeaad Prize, an 8 x 10 enlargement of your favorite napshot. Drawings held at the e ^ of each month—now threagh Septatnber.

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Buy ’em SundayAlso hot Rye. P u m p er^ ^ el, Whole Wheat and White bread.

SOUMENEn m e .D O D G I-^LY M O U T H — DODGE TRUCKS

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OPEN SUNDAY **** 7 A. M. T 0 10 P. M.

MANCHESTER BAKING COMPANY

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HOT BREAD AND ROLLS EVERY DAYI

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1 0 ,1 5 7 ‘Member of the Audit j Bureau of Clrenlattona

ilanrljpBtpr lEuptttttg BprtlhManchester— A City of Village Charm

terilgM—«alr and MeUe

VOL. LXX, NO. 225 (CiaaalBed Advertising on Pago IS) MANCHESTKR, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 25. 1951 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FTVR CIMTf

U. S. Ready for ''Real’ Korean Peace TalkReaction Mixed on Cease-Fire BidSouth Korea Nationalists | Oppose OfferUnited Nations, N. Y., June

25—</P)—President Truman responded to Ru.ssia's puzz­ling peace feeler today willi an assurance the United States is ready to join in a Korean settlement. But he said any settlement must end the aggression and bring security to the Koreans.

T he P re s id e n t's co m m ent topped w orld-w ldb reac tio n to th e su g ­gestio n of the Soviet U nion 's Ja c o b A. M alik fo r d iscussions on a cease-fire and w ith d raw al of all tro o p s from th e 38lh p a ra lle l. The P e ip in g rad io b ro a d ca s t M alik 's p roposa l; P ra v d a an d Izv estla p rin te d i t In M oscow —all w ith o u t com m ent.

Possib le O peningF o re ig n S e c re ta ry M orrison said

B rita in Is s tu d y in g w ay s to fo l­low up " th is possible open ing ," a n d cau tioned a g a in s t too m uch op tim ism . F o re ig n S e c re ta ry S ch u m an of F ra n c e called the M alik m ove a positive e lem en t w hich w ould p e rm it th e opening of n a g o tia tlo n s w ith o u t conditions. F o re ig n M in ister P ea rso n of C an a ­d a sa id I t w ould be a g re a t m is ta k e no t to follow up M alik 's | p roposal.

A u s tra lia 's F o re ign M in ister. R ich ard C asey, said th * A u s tra l- Isui view Is th a t re s to ra tio n of th * so v e re ig n ty of th e ( S o u th ) K o rean R epublic is th e "essen tia l f lrs t s tep ."

F in an cia l m a rk e ts w ere lower a ll over th e w orld, b u t th e N ew Y ork S tock EScchange s tead ied as the day wore on.

M alik m ad e h is p roposa l In a b ro a d ca s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t. P re s i­d e n t T ru m a n spoke to d ay a t a new A ir F o rce developm ent cen ­te r a t T u llahom a, Tenn.

A s th e P re s id e n t spoke, se n ti­m e n t w as g ro w in g In th e U n ited

Two Escape in Fiery Plane Crash Truce O ffer Fails to Slow Korea Action

-Thehutmto

Answers Malik

T he p ilo t and p assen g er o f th is tw o-p lace lig h t p lane eecainxl In ju ry w hen it crashe«l on a busy s tre e t In N o rth Hollywood, C alif., and b u rs t In to flam es. C rash resu lted . ITIof .\lv ln W hiteho iise to ld pollre . w hen he a tte m p te d to sw itch fuel ta n k s w h ile on a flight from Ixx'khe,-il .Mr T erm in al. He m an ag ed to avoid h igh tension wire* and tra ffic on th e s tre e t, bu t th e plane w as w recked. (.VP W ire- p h o to ).

Tags Failure to Bomb Manchuria a ‘Mistake’

(Oonttnaed on Page Eight)

News Tidbits(^Ded from (A*) Wires

Still Stymied In Ship Strike

.Airline Pilo ts to R etu rn To Jo b Linder T ru ce ;(AMisliliition to Sail

• — ------------

New Y ork. Ju n e 25 i.I’i Ship- F o rces Chief of S ta ff w ho wa.s an | ow ners and CIO M arine K ngtncers e a rlie r w itness, con tended th e U. ! rem ained deadlocked to d ay in the S. should no t risk h eavy losses of la s t rem a in in g pha.se of a ten -d ay s tra te g ic bom bers and th ? lr crew s ' tleiip o f A m erican flag sh ipp ing

B u t O 'D onnell questioned a tt ta c k * on M anchuria . He I on th e A tlan tic and G ulf coast*.

W a.shington, Ju n e 25-- IP;— MaJ. Gen. E m m e tt (R osie) O ’Donnell declared to d ay "w e m ade a m is­ta k e " by no t bom bing supply bases in M an ch u ria la s t fa ll w hen th e C hinese R eds cam e Into th e K orean w ar.

H is te s tim o n y closed the h e a r ­ings

still re ta in th e Sunday punch for Ru.xsia in case th ey gel ou t of bounds is a problem out of my province.

Gen. Hn>-t V and-'iiberg. A ir

Tokvo, June 25—(/Pi- world talked of peai'p. tlip Korean w ii r roarod its second \oar today.

C lunese and N'ortii K orean Hed.s w ere m ore ag g ress iv e all along th* lOn-mllc b a ttle fro n t.

C om m unist Jets s tre a k e d nut of th i’lr M a n rh u n an s a u r lu a ry on a n o th e r ly p ira l h il-a m l-n m a t- tack .

Allied war.ship.s coiiliiiui'd to pour a hail of e teel in to on.nt coast p o rta in N o rth K orea. I

T he cea.se-fire and a rm is tiee I proposal tiv R u ss ia 's .iacoli Mnlili ' had put no d am p er on tlu ' f ig lit-img.

Khow M ore F ig h t IRed g round forces show ed m ore

f ig h t th an u sual But by la te a f te r ­noon th ere w as s till no sign of th e ir cxpecteil a n n iv ir s a ty off'-n- aive.

A llied officers, n o tin g an om i­nous enem y buildup in th e w est, had pred ic ted a lim ited C om m u­n is t c o u n te ra tta c k to ce leb ra te the w a r 's first b irth d ay .

T h ir ty red-nosed M IG-18 Jets d a r te d liack and fo rth arro.ss tlie Yalii r iv e r boiin ilarv of .M ancliuna M onday, jo ck ey in g fo r position to a tta c k F if th U. S. A ir Force F-88 S a b r t Jets.

One of th e R u ssian -m ad e p lanes w as sliot down in llam es The Reds broke off the Id -m in iite h a ttle and Hi'urried back to sa fe ty in M an­churia

Reds la is l 13 P lanesI t w as th e e ig h th dav in the

last nine th a t jet b a tt le s have Hwirleed h igh over N orlli Korea.

(fVinllniied on Page Itiglit)

T r uman Blasts Foes of Policy

llarrv S, T n in ia n

M e rry m ak e rs a t S a tu rd a y n ig h t w edd ing pw rty In W orcester, M ass., a re held off a t g u n p o in t a f te r police s a y em b itte red young h u sb an d s to rm ed in sh oo ting and k illed one m an an d w ounded his m o th e r;ln -law .

M illion-dollar a u c tio n of H edy L a m a rr ’s possessions opens to ­n ig h t In H ollyw ood fo r four-w eek ru n .

F ra n c e h a s freed from prison a n d re tu rn e d to G erm an y th e g e n ­e ra l who defended F re n c h p o rt of B re s t fo r N azis in W orld W ar I I — G«n. H e m u u i B e rn a rd R am rk e .

Is ra e l an d S w itze rlan d have de­cided to e s tab lish d ip lom atic re ­la tions.

H ouse A rm ed Services co m m it­te e beg ins co n sid erin g ' bill th a t w ould p u t floor of 300.000 and ceil­in g of 400,000 on size of M arine C orpa . . . K orean D efense M in istry announces i ts forces killed 270,000 C om m unist tro o p s and cap tu red 279,860 In th ree -y ea r-o ld K orean w a r . . . C hile M in istry o f In te r io r an nounces end of 11-day s tr ik e of C hilean co p p er w o rk e rs and say s 15.000 s tr ik e rs a re go ing b ack to w ork today .

T ho u san d s of p easan ts ' c a rry in g s tick s , sto n ea and f ire a rm s sto rm e s ta te o f rich landow ner in n o r th ­ern E g y p t an d f ig h t sev era l hours w ith police and e s ta te w o rk ers . . . Oen. C urtl* E. I.eM ay, chief o f U. S. S tra te g ic A ir Force, flies Into London to size up a ir e ffo rt of w este rn a llies in B rita in .

Treasury BalanceW ash ing ton , Ju n e 25— —The

p osition of th e T rea su ry , J im e 21;N et b u d g e t rece ip ts, $680,621,-

095.67; b u d g e t ex p en d itu res . $201,- 086,313.49; cash ba lance, .$6,705,- 353,951.41.

w h e th er It w ould be wise to m ake such attack.* now because, he .said, he is not su re th e a ir forces could do it and ".<itill re ta in th e Sunday punch fo r Ru.s.sia ’

O 'D onnell, fo rm er bom bing com m an d er In th e F a r E a s t, w as te s tify in g a t th e S en a te inquiry in to th e d ism is sa l/ i f Gen. D ouglas M a c A rth u r and F a r E a s te rn policy.

M a c A rth u r w as fired for public­ly ad v o ca tin g bom bing of M an­c h u rian ba.ses an d o th e r d irec t blow s a l R ed CThina.

.M eeting A ir Oppoxilion O’D onnell sa id th a t a t p re sen t in

K orea "W e a re in a position w here we a re m ee tin g heavy a ir opposition ," He added:

"I d o n 't know how bad it is. b u t I know th e a ttr i t io n (loss of p lanes) h a s gone up trem endously . T here is no question In m y m ind ab o u t w h e th e r we have th e . c ap a ­b ility of go ing in th e re and really h u rtin g th em and d riv in g them out, a s f a r a s th a t goes.

"B u t w h e th e r w e can do It and

sa id th is co u n try h as a "shoe ' s tr in g " a ir force bv com parison | w ith its responsib ilities.

O’Donnell fold th e .'senators he w an ted to b u rn five N o rth K orean c ities and d estro y 18 ma.ior s t r a ­teg ic ta rg e ts hy a ir a t ta c k w hen the K orean w a r b roke ou t but wa.s n o t allow ed to do it.

He said he th in k s "an overrid ing po litica l o r d ip lom atic derision "

(C onU noed on P a g e E ig h t)

A g reem en ts over th e w eek-end readied a m ajo rity of th e idle ship < rewm on fo r a re tu rn to w ork.

The ( 'I I I A m erican R adio a sso ­cia tion reached a "m em orandum a g reem en t" w ith 40 sh ipp ing com ­panies early y e s te rd a y a f te r a 21- hour se.ssion w ith federa l m edia­tors.

l.« le F rid ay the 52.000-m em ber

(4’o n tln u ed on P ag e E ig h t)

Iran Aide Says British Bluffing

K h o rra in sh ah r, Iran , Ju n e 25— {/Pi—T he B ritish a re bluffing w hen th e y ta lk of send ing tro o p s to I ra n to p ro tec t B ritish oil w o rk ers , one of I ra n 's p rin c ip a l oil com m is­sioners sa id today.

M ateen D afte ri, one of th re e ' tem p o ra ry d irec to rs of th e n a tio n ­alized oil firm, said th e 3,000 B r i t­ons em ployed by th e A ng lo -Iran - lan Oil com pany, "can s ta y and w ork ^or u s o r can go hom e w hen­ev er th ey like. W e c e r ta in ly do no t w a n t to sto p fhem and th e re Is no reason fo r an x ie ty over d is­o rd e rs .”

"T here will be no tro u b le ," D af­te r i declared .

S p eak in g in th e A n g lo -lran lan bu ild ing a t th is P e rs ia n G ulf p o rt used fo r tra n sh ip m e n t o f U. S. Icnd-lease goods to R u ssia du rin g W orld W a r II, he sa id th a t , even If all B rito n s leave, th e oil fields and th e A badan re fin e ry will con­tin u e to o p e ra te because " th e re a re enough P e rs ia n s .”

"B u t I doub t If a l Ithe B ritish

Hunt State Contacts For Cattle Rustlers

Bulletin!Oneionta, N. Y.. .tune 25—

(4*i— .Vn ex -con \1ct c h a rg e d w ith m u rd erin g a S ta te T ro o p er ha* been Identlftod by w itneshcx a.* th e sla.ver, ( 'a p t. H. A. Ga.v, com m an d er of T roop ( ', S ta te police. Maid today .

G ay declined to give th e n am es o r th e n u m b er of w lt- nease* w ho he sa id had pu t th e Anger on M a tth ew L. .Armer, a tig h t-lip p ed c a t t le d * a le r ch arg ed wi tll first-degree m u r­d e r In th e rifle k illing of (hil. A r th u r M. DIffendiale n e a r O neon ta .lune 14.

• ch.rrged w ith th e m u rd er of a New Y ork T ro o p er 11 d ay s ago. e ry of th e body to s ta te police

Crystal Lake Woman Found

Body o f Airs. A larjorie F reem an Diseovered H u n tin g from a T reeStaffnrd . Ju n e 25 lA’i Tlie

bo'ly of M rs M arjo rie F reem sn , 32. m issing from her C ry sta l U ike hom e since S a tu rd a y noon, w as founil h an g in g from a tree today about a q u a r te r of a mile in back of her house.

G eorge Biidin. 12, of W est S ta f ­ford. one of a g ro u p of half a dozen hoys' a id ing in th e sea rch w hich had been in p ro g ress sine* Sunday m orn ing , rep o rted dlscov-

H e is w an ted in C onnecticu t for q u estio n in g on 15 c a tt le th e fts .

M atth ew L. A rm er, 32, w as a r ­rested Sunday a f te r a short a u to ­m obile c liase n e a r his nu ith e r 's

He w as re lu c ta n t to re tu rn to th e scene but, .State Pollee C ap ­ta in C arro ll E. Shaw said, had blazed a tra il w ith a Ja ik k m fe on his w ay out of th e woods so th a t

fa rm hom e ui Na.ssaii. N Y.. a | offieers w ere able to go d irec tly .short d is tan ce e as t of A lbany. He ! to the tre e w here M rs F re e m a n ’s w as a rra ig n ed to d ay on a first de- body w asg ree m u rd er ch arg e in O neonta. | Police sa id Mrs. F reem sn ap- N. Y., w here S ta te Police C orporal j p a ren tly wa.s a suicide, bu t the A r th u r M. D iffendale w as sla in by I m edical ex am in er 's opinion was

((k>ntlnne<l on P age Tw o) (C ontinued on P ag e E ig h t)

H a rtfo rd . Ju n e 15— t/P<— A cting on th e belief a N ew Y ork s ta te m an now held fo r m u rd er had C onn ecticu t c o n ta c ts In a w ide­sp read c a t t le th e f t an d d isposal op eratio n . S ta te Police h e re to ­d ay fan n ed ou t an in v es tig a tio n th a t m ay re su lt *n a r re s t s to b re ak up a th re e -s ta te r in g of ru s tle rs .

An ex-convict c a r th ie f, w ho tu rn ed to c a tt le s te a lin g a f te r he lea rn ed to be a f irs t c la ss cow m an w hile se rv in g tim e a t C lin ton , N. Y.. S ta te P riso n fa rm , 'was a r ­re s ted a t gun p o in t by N ew Y ork S ta te Police y e s te rd a y an d w as

(Continued on Page Eight)

M ental P a tien t D rives Ambulance Through State

C h arlton , Maas, Ju n e 24— i/P)— A 1 catio n s S q u ad ro n at P resq u e Isle, sh ack led A ir Fo rce co rp o ra l w ho Me., a n d a p a tie n t a t M itchell A ir sto le an am bu lance co n ta in in g a B ase, N. Y„ h o sp ita l, ag reeab ly s t r a i t Jack e t p a tie n t in N ew Y ork | s topped, som e h o u rs earlie r, w as c ap tu red : Freed Himselfw ith o u t d ifficu lty to n ig h t In th is He had freed himself of hi* c e n tra l M a ssac h u se tts tow n. shackles somewhere between Pel-

S ta te T ro o p er F ra n c is E. Bou- ham Manor, K. Y„ where he freedtie tte , a le r te d by C onn ecticu t S ta te police, sp o tte d th e am bulance pounding a lo n g th e old - B oston- W orcester-N ew Y ork P o s t R oad and f lag g ed it down.

T he co rp o ra l iden tified a s R onald J. Duddv, 20, of th e 23rd C om m unI- 1

h is s t r a i t Jack e ted fe llow r id e r and C h arlto n .

D uddy su b m itted m eek ly to a r ­re s t. A ir F o rce o ffic ia ls w e re In­fo rm ed an d a tte n d a n ts fro m M ur-

(Continned on P am Twa>

P repare to Move M arshal Pelain

Be d 'yeu , F ra n c e , Ju n e 35— {/Pi —P re p a ra tio n s b eg an to d ay fo r th e tr a n s fe r o f M arsh a l H en ri l^ i l ip p e P e ta ln fro m h la p re se n t q u a r te rs In th e F o r t of P ie rre Levee to a p riv a te house on th is tin y Island o ff th e B r i t ta n y co ast.

P re s id e n t V incen t A urlo l re ­cen tly co m m uted th e life sen tence g iven th e fo rm er V ichy C hief of S ta te an d one-tim e h e ro of V erdun fo r trea so n in W orld W a r II.

Tw o houses w hich face each o th e r hav e been m ade av ailab le b y th e ir ow ners. One w ill houCe th e 95-year-e1d M arsh a l an d h is 75- year-o ld w ife, w ho h a s sh a red h is exile on th e Is lin d . T he o th e r will provide accom m odation fo r h is doc­to r and n u rse s and th e few g u a rd s w ho will p ro tec t h im from public In trusion .

'rinntlmiMl nn Pasre Eight)f

News F lash es(Late Bulletins of the (JP) Wire)

WALT DROPO OPTIONED TO SAN DIEGOBo.ston, June 2.5—( P)—Big Walt Dropo, the Boston Red

Sox’ former slugging first ba.seman, was optioned toda.v to San Diego of the Pacific Coa.st league on a 24-hour recall basis. Dropo, an American League sensation as a freshman last year, and one of the loop’s top sluggers, ran into a sophomoreiinx this vear. One rea.son was hi.s weakness for a bad pitch.

• • •

CHRYSI.ER TO BOOST PRICE ON 11 NEW MODELSWashington, June 25—</P)—The Chrysler corporation was

authorized today to increase retail prices on 11 of its new design models equipped with V-8 engines. The Office of Stabilization said similar increa.ses will be granted other au­tomobile manufacturers who bring out models differing ma­terially in design and structure from cars they previously produced. • • •

WANTED REDS IN WAR AGAINST JAPS Washington, June 25—(fl*)—Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King,

World War II Chief of Naval Operations, said today that at the time of the 1945 Yalta conference he “was agreeable" to bringing Russia into the war against Japan. In a letter to Sen­ator Knowland (R„ Calif.), King, now retired, said the Navy believed then that Japan “could and should be defeated with­out an invasion of the home islands.”

• • »WARNS ON LETDOWN IN DEFENSE EFFORT

New York, June 25—(JP)—Defense Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson said today that America can not afford to relax its defense effort even if the Korean war ends tomor­row. Wilson spoke before the National Industrial Advertisers association on the first anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean conflict.

Stocks Drop 111 Keactioii To Truce Bid

l*rire« on Fill in* Lial Off L|» lo $ 3 a S h a re ; Salea B iiiiched in Bi); B locks, T rad in g C.aliii.New York. J im s 25 (,r, I 'ru 'e s

foil In the s to ck m ark e t to d ay in th e first W all s tre e t reset Ion to the Rii.x.xian proposa l for peHie In Korea.

I’riroa w ere down from a few le n t* to a ro u n d $3 a sliare th ro u g h o u t the list

T here w as no g eest s.’lling rush. T rsd ln g w as o n le rly F or g re a te r convenience buying and selling o rd e rs w ere bunched to ce th a i and moved out In larg e blocks

N o rth e rn Paolfic opened on a ’clock of 10.000 sh a re s off $1 75 a t $39, and U S S teel s ta r te d on a liloi'k of 9.000 atinre.s off .50 cen ts a t $39 25.

TTie reac tion ol the m arket t o ­day w*as the sam e as in fo u r or five eessiona laj*t ap ring when stocka fell nn the c ircu la tio n of K orean peace rum ors

G enerally t r a d e r s feel th a t a K orean (••sse-llre lirings the pos- Hi'Mlity of a slow -dow n in Hie A m erican re a rm am e n t pace, and could u n se ttle Ihe n a llo n 's eebno- my tem p o ra rily

Am ong s to ck s going d'.wn w ere B altim ore & (Ih io off $1 2.5 s t $17, S ta n d a rd Oil i NJ l off $2 a t

(Continued on I ’age I'w o)

Prol)t‘rH lo llohlDope C iiiz oil TV

W a.shington. Ju n e 25 '■T’l TheS en a te O lm e p robers will be hack on televl.sion tom orrow and th is tim e they m ay be question ing dope addict.s

S en a to r H erbert R. O 'l ’nnor (D., Md ), ch a irm an of th e C rim e In ­v estig a tin g com m ittee, .said last n ig h t the tw o-day h earin g s whlc!i open in W ash ing ton to m orrow will he televi.sed hy th e N a tional Rroadca-sting (*om pany th ro u g h S ta tio n W NBW in W ashing ton .

T he broadra .sts w ere "c lea red ” w ith NBC. th e M ary land D em o­c ra t said, w ith th e provision th ey be m ade av ailab le to all o th er television n e tw o rk s oh a " s tr ic tly non-com m ercial basis."

T he h earin g s will c en te r on the th re e basic ph ases of th e n a tio n ’s a a rc o tlc s tra ffic .

O’C onor sa id the com m ittee will a tte m p t in thesi' e x p lo ra to ry se.s- aiona to d e te rm in e "the e x te n t of th e tra ff ic , th e m ethods of illegal d is tr ib u tio n of d ru g s and th e e f ­fec ts of n a rco tlca addiction , b o th upon its v ictim s and on society ."

B etw een 12 and 15 w itnesses

(Continued on P a g * rw o )

s a r y o f Ihe C o m m u n i s t a t t a c k _ ^S o u t h K o re a , sa id tl ie R e d s siif- l * l S A * S S aed 1,000,000 c a s u a l t i e s an d !ia\'e e P d I e S S l I M 1 4 . - C H . Y■n t h r o w n h a c k "I 'e l i ind th e line * *

May Be Signed By Seplemher

Tullahoma, Tomi., .hme 25—(/Pj—Provident Truman said today tho L'nitml Sljitcs i.a riquly to jiiiu in a "real settlement” of the Komin war "wliicli fu lly ends the aggression and r** .stores jM'are jind .secni'ily.’’

\Vhil<> Mr. Tniman did not so label if, that was obviously his reply to the (iroposal by .lacoh A. Malik, Rns.sian delegate to the United Nations, for a ceii.so-fire and witliflrawal of troops from the .area of the It,8th ii:irallcl.

Mr, T ri i in io i . on lliia first a n n i ­v e r s a r y o f Ihe C o m m u n i s t a t t a c k onfe re d b eenth e y s t a r t e d fruiii

I l ln s I* G O TTil.- Pri'HiiIcnl In a m a j o r f o r ­

e ign p o l icy speech , li li.stercd R e ­p u b l ic a n c r i l ic a fo r ' ' s p r e a d in g f e a r a n d s l a n d e r a n d l ies " a n d I rv in g to " d e s l r n y ” P e n n Acheson , wiinni lie ca l led " o n e ,.f th e g r e a t e s t Sccre - tar tc.s of .st.it, ' in m ir t i ia to rv ”

In g i ia id e i l l a n g u a g e , w h ich <Iid not m e n t io n M alik o r h'.s p ro p o sa l Hpeclrtonlly. th.- I’res i i lcn t to ld s c ro w d g a t h e r e d to d e d i c a t e a new $ 157..500.000 s i r fo ree t e s t i n g re p - to r

' A \> « rp rortfly t o Join in a [ii'iii’o Aot I ItMiiunt in K o re a no w aa we h a v e alway.^ I tem B u t it mimt be a r r a l a o t t l e m e n i w h ich fu lly enda th e a,TRrea«lon am i r<»atorea p e a c e a n d .securi ty to t h e a r e a an d to (he );Rllnnt K o re a n people

“ In K o re a a n d In th e re.at o f th e worli i w e nuia t h r r e a d y to t a k e a n y a te p a w h tr l i t r u ly a d v a n c e ua t o w a r d w o r ld p e a c e B u t w e m u a t avo id l ike th e plnKue rRah a c t i o n s w h o ti w ou ld t a k e unne4*e,sHary

o f w o r ld w a r o r w e a k a r t t o n a w h ich r e w a r d aKKr^J'^bm “

Tlie P re a id e n l f lew h e re f ro m W a ^ h in p to n to t h e A rno ld Air F o rc e F n ^ ln e r n n ^ ; D e v e lo p m e n t c e n te r , to be d e v o te d to th e

(O nntiaued nn P ag e R igh t)

II. .S. Aide K(*|»ort8 l*uct Allown Japs to R earm , Derlineg to Air Role O f Runnia in ParleysTokyo, Ju n e 25. (A’l John A l­

lison, It. S. S ta le d e p a rtm e n t pol­icy ex p ert, said to itay a Ja p a n ese peace tre a ty m ay be signed by Sept. 1 and th a t tt will a llow J a ­pan to re -a rm if she sees fit.

Me told a new s co n fe ren re a first d ra ft has been com pleted and

"E v ery one of th e m ost in te r ­ested Pacific n a tio n s h as e ith e r put so m eth ing Into It o r ta k e n so m eth ing out.

" I t Is a Joint e ffo rt a n d I am liuppy lo say th a t th e re Is a la rg e m eiisiire of a g reem en t."

He said th e d ra f t w ilt be a en t nut ag a in In a w eek o r tw o fo r add itional eom m ents. If any , by the In terested nations.

F rom tliese com m ents , he sa id ,

(C ontinued on P a g e Eight)

23 Witnesses Admit Link lo Hungary Plot

First Sponsored (]oIor TV Today

N ew Y ork, Ju n e 25— (Ab—T he c u rta in goes up to d ay on th e w o rld ’s f irs t sponsored color te le ­vision p ro g ram .

Five C olum bia B ro ad castin g sy s tem s ta t io n s - in N ew Y ork, B oston, P h ilade lph ia , W ash in g to n and B sdtlm ore—w ill p u t th e one- h o u r show on th e a ir, s ta r tin g a t 4:30 p. m.

Those w ho have th e p ro p er color receiv ing equ ipm en t an d a rc w ith in ra n g e o f th e n e tw o rk ’s T'V o u tle ts w ill see A rth u r (Sodfrey, F a y e E m erson . E d Sullivan . G a rry M oore an d a h o s t o f o th e r CBS fav orites .

An hour e a r lie r— in n earb y P a s ­saic. N. J .—a new R adio C o rp o ra ­tion of A m erica (R C A ) color tube w ill be d e m o n s tra ted a t a specia l

(OoBtlaned mi Pag« Two)

BudapeHt, H u n gary . Ju n e 25 - i/f' Twi) cliiZin |ir(),*ccullon w il- iii'.s.sc.M m till' ciui.MpIracy tru il of Arcliliisliop JoMzcf iii'ocMZ. all u n ­der a r re s t Inil one. show ed p erfec t ciH iperatlon w ith tile governm en t to d ay hy le.•ltl(ying flu en tly and voliinunously for five and a half hours.

T he 23 un d er a r re s t sd m itte d eag e rly th e ir own subversive ae- llv ilie s as m inor p lay e rs In the consp iracy a tlr lh ii te d to theA rchhialiop and e igh t co-defend- See Taft Seeking

of the go v ern m en t by fore* w ith foreign, A nierlean and Y ugoalav bl ip The goal w as to " re a to ro th e k ingdom of the H apsburgo , and th e p rew ar e ap lta lis t ay stem of in d u stry and ag ric u ltu re ."

The priiieipnl de fen d an t is th a A rchbishop, w ho succeeded C a rd i­nal M Indszenty as head of th e Ro-

(ronllnusd on Page Eight)

T hi'ir tca lu iiony w as ron iark ed ly .xinular to those of the defendan ts . All nine have a d in itle d th a t they p lo tted to o v e rth ro w th e Com- n iiin lst-Ied g o v ernm en t and p a r ­tic ip a ted in o th i'r Illegal actions.

Tlie wilne.sses te.stifled the con­sp ira cy aim ed a t the overtlirow

1(1,(HM) on .Strike Al I’acifii' r & T

Los A ngeles, Ju n e 25 lA’i The CIO (.lonim unlcallons W o rk ers of A m erica to d ay s tru c k a g a in s t th e Pacific T elephone and T eleg rap h com pany, th ro w in g up p icke t lines a t th e Lns A ngeles, 'H ollyw ood and P a sa d e n a offices

T he union sa id som e 10,000 w o rk e rs will s ta y off th e Job u n ­til c o n tra c t n eg o tia tio n s a re se t­tled. B oth union and co m p an y re ­p re sen ta tiv e s con tin u ed th e ir all- n ig h t m ee tin g w ith fed era l con­c il ia to r O liver E. Goodwin,

T he com pany m et th e un ion’s d em an d fo r a 10 p e r cei,t ra ise, b u t th e re a re s till d ifferences on sen io rity , g riev an ce p rocedure and th e inclusion of a n o -s tr ik e c lause in th e c o n tra c t.

M ost o f th e w o rk e rs affec ted a re m a in ten a n ce an d a cco u n tin g personnel m ak in g an y w h ere from $36 to $82 a w eek . A com pany ap o kesm an sa id serv ice w ill no t be g re a t ly h am p ered ’’un less o p e ra ­tor* re fu se to c ro ss p ick e t lines.”

(sOP NoiiliuatioiiW ashing ton , Ju n e 25 — l/P)— I f

.Senator R o b ert A. T a f t (R -O hlo) isn 't ru n n in g fo r P resid en t, he’s w a lk in g in ig lity fast.

T a ft, who say s he w o n 't m sk a up his m ind un til la te th is su m m er about seek ing th e R epublican P re s id e n tia l nom ination , a lre ad y h as a five-m onth sp e a k in g ache- diile roughed in.

Unle.ss he c h an g es tac tic s , th o se five m o n th s will be devo ted to s la sh in g a t ta c k s on th e ad m in is­t r a t io n ’s fo re ig n an d d o m estic policies.

By D ecem ber, seven m o n th s b e ­fore h is p a r ty ’s n o m in a tin g con­vention , ’T aft 's fr ien d s th in k ha m ay have solidified a p osition a s th e R epublicaji'a m oat v igo rous opponent of P re s id e n t Ttam aa'a p ro g ram s.

T o u r P iv o ta l S ta te sIn do ing so, th e O hioan w ill

have sniffed th e po litica l w inds in such p ivo ta l s ta te s a s W isconsin , In d ian a , M ary land , M assach u ­se tts , N o rth D ako ta , M issouri and N o rth C arolina .

H e m ay decide to accep t o th e r sp e a k in g d a te s an d g e t a ro u n d s till m ore.

In a speech at In d ian ap o lis S a t ­u rd a y n ig h t, th e O hioan accused th e T ru m en a d m n ia tra tio n o f a ’’com plete lack of p lan n in g ’! In fo r-

(Owtlniied on Page Two)

Truman^ Congress Battle Seen on Money Bill Cuts

Washington, Juno 25.—(JPi—A<» cation by Congress of tta own du* battle between President Truman 1 ties.”and Congress over formula cutting ' ’’The President believes,” t)»n , of appropriation bills was In tho ! informant continued, "that If Coa- maktng today. gresa wants a certain amount e a t .

A congreoaional friend of the from appropriation bills, it ahould President, who may not be named, ! cut that amount in spedfle p)BOas told a reporter Mr. Truman w il l ; which can stand a eut, but veto any bill on which Congress shouldn't treat every item aU to impoaea a horizontal, or blanket, | becauae come o f them o a n t tM M* cut. duced without dam agins isa ia tla l

He repreaented the President as I acUvlUes while otheni m ight b* feeling that auch an approach to I trimmed more." ,•reduction of government funds 1* ! ' — *' «imwlse, unjustified and "an a b d i-' (Osatbmed M j f e e a \