^anrhratfr lEu tting Hrralft THUB8DAT. FEBRUARY 18,1947 ’

About TownJieVeut, No. S51, Oivtar of

floDtUah Clana, wUI omit lU me«t- In* tomorrow eronln*. Th« mocttnir win uke p l»w March

Klnc DovM Lodge of Odd Fel­lows will enjoy s supper tomorrow evsnlfig St «:90 In the bsiMfuct hsn. At the htM nese meeUng to follow the Utlrd degree wljl^be eenfoned on s dsss of osndldstes.

A t the BMStlag of tbs Manches­ter Gamers chih this week. It was voted to start a coarse la photo­graphy of six weekly lessons on conseeutlre Tuesday evenings un­der the dtrectlon o f Arthur T. Peterson and Francis Wochn^ Farther Information may be had by consulUng Mr. Peterson at 4W Main street.

A ValenUne party Is scheduW for the meeting of the Cosmopoli­tan club tomorrow afternoon in the Federation room of Center church palish house. The hostess win be Mrs. Harry Straw, p is ^

meet at Bmanuel Lutheran church, tkH evening at «:80. wlwre trans- *•* pertabon win be provided to the Oarclsn Drove on Keeney street for a hannuet and rehearsal.

P i i b l i r R e r o n i s

PtOM PTDAY and NIGHT

Boyaand Girls Help Y Drive

Have Unusual Experi* ences in Soliciting .Funds fo r P ro ject

‘ Boys and girls of Manchester

store for the V solicitors, many humorous, some unkind and some really heartening. One thing may be said with all slnoerety, many a boy or girl among the teams has had a chance to become a Srst-rate opportunist. One solicitor rang the doorbell to be confronted by a father who had volunteered tn sit at home with t ie baby and he was meeting wMh scant success at baby sitting. Tl.e solicitor took one look and said. “ Let me take the baby a minuta or two" and swing­ing him up In practiced arms soon" [ mu i|im u|f in |iriM;t.ii:«u armn noun

on the march in the campaign I r.ad him contented. You guess as to

URKEe»

Warrantee Deeds Mary Alice Oardlner to the Al*

j ten Realty Company, property on I Hackmatack street., Ttie Allen Realty Company to ! Vt'llliam Isale Martin et al. prop-

on Hackmatack street...M Allen Realty Compi

Wilfred E Haynes et al, property :on Hackmatack street.

j neg Pardon

to raise money for the Community Y. I f you would learn somethlhg of human nature it will pay you to come along on one of these ex- pcdltlona with them. It takes youth at Its best to take some of the greetings in stride and that is just what these boys and girls are do­ing. Of course many people greet the young people cordially, giving what donation they can. with a hearty “How are you doing to­night?" Others, however, open the door with a surly “What do You wrantT"; and still others take taie

whether this up and eoming soli' cltor did or did not get a good do­nation!

When Friday night comes, it Is planned to start south of the cen­ter, taking In streets east of Main street, so be prepared to greet y«mr Y solicitor when your door­bell rings.

Week-end Spe^atsAT

Hale's Self ServeAND

i * T ^ "A i ie n " Realty Company to , look and slam the door.---- * ' One man after driving a team ;

on its rounds said *T have a great I deal of respect for the kids out doing this Job. They are volunteer-1 Ing their services for something

' In the article published in yes-j h which they believe and It does terday's Herald telling of the ex- { seem a shame that more people in pcrlencsa of Edmond Sauvage, Manchester do not realise i how

! F r t » ^ nslataace hero, and War- hard these youngsters are working ; tan Anderson of S9 Beanuin Circle, to bring In money."

error was made All kinds of experiences are In

RED CROSS Innarspring htATTRESS

M d dMCfIpUoii ottbs idcture accompanying the ar­ticle. Mr. Anderson was erroneoua- ly caOad Martin Anderson, instead o f his correct name, Warren An-

W Ta

KEMPOlO.

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THE W. 6. OLEMNET COMPAHT

Phone 4148

Health MarketGreta Stawpa Given With Caah Saleel

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Grapefruit SectionsNs. tVt Can Koestn

Californio FigsNOd 2 Can 17c

Can 4 5 c

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Wholsum Grapefruit Juice46 Ounce Can ^ No. 2 Cans

DUZ o x y b o L34c pkg. 34c pkg.

DREFT

INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE DIAL 4021Between 4 and 4 P. M.

for ApRointnents.

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$ $ TOP DOLLAR $ $PAID FOR DERiLICT AUTOS

BY

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E B S d r b d s^ i }

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Remarkable Sliced Peaches in Natural Ju ice_________Madlaan Brand

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Bacon Lb. 59cSandwieh SUeed

Spiced Lunch Meat Lb. 49cRegular

Frankfurts Lb. 49c

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FRIED OYSTERS, CLAMSHSH AND trHirS WITH OUR NEW KHIAI.ATOK!iluf new snnilary proreas fives vou a dvlirlou». criop. golden brown food — Scab ip the flavor! t^air in and trv them! PKIKU OYHIKK.V ANU CI.AMS I'At Kl.i. lO I AKEHOME. CAI.1. 880». ^

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MoncAeater— id City of VOtagg Charm

The Weetherat U. 0. WoaUwr Bataan

deedlaeaa tonlgkt and Rntarday; mUder tonight bnt tuning Balder lata BataMoy.

VOL. LXVI., NO. 115 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Tries to Fix Date To End Shutdown

Of British PlantsSpokeem an fo r Britiah

Govjem m ent See Signa N ation Has ^Turned C o m er ' In Criala; Att­lee D etlines T ram an O ffe r to D ivert Coal

London, Feb. 14.— — I^ime Minister Attlee sought with his “coal cabinet” to­night to fix an approximate date for ending Britain’s dis­astrous industrial shut-down, and a government spokesman announced there were signs that the nation had “ turned the comer" In the crloia.

Declluea Tmmaa'a o ev r A t the same time the prime

minuter declined with thanka Preoident Truman’a offer to divert Europe-bound coal to Britiah porta, saying the need of the con­tinent wee no less great.

The coal cabinet conference was the flrat Indication for^he ialand'a 49,000.000 ahlvering and brownad- out inliabitants that,the end of the fuel criaU might ba In aight.

“But it we have turned the cor­ner, It U ‘only Just,’ " said Sir Guy Nott-Bower, underaecretary o f the MlnUtry o f Fuel and Power.

As drastic electricity restric­tions were maintained Into the fifth day, government sources said the return to normal might be graduaL A aource close to the prime minister’a office said an im­portant statement on the situation probably would be Issued tonight.

Oos Phmts ABerled However, with only slight gains

registered in the emd stocks at power stations, the BritliOi Gas council alerted the country’s 1,100 gas plants to be ready to shut o ff gas supplies to non-essential in- duatriea.

B. P. Aicard, secretary general of the European coal organuation, said the president's "very geuer- oua" ^ e r might prove Impractical at the present time. The president

Atomic Curbs Dispute Again

To Be RaisedNew Soviet Demand

W eapons Must Be Out­lawed B e fo re Any Con­tro l System Set U p

Lsdcc Success N. T., Feb. 14.— UF)— Tbe bitter conflict between the United States and Soviet Bus- ala over atomic control was brought Into the open again today by a new Soviet demand that atomic weapons must be outlawed before any control system U set up.

Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro­myko disclosed bU position ss the United Nations Security council prepared to meet at 8 p. m. (e x .t l to resume debate on a blueprint for atomic control, based on American propoaals and ap­proved by the VJN. Atomic Ener­gy commission last Dec. SO, with Russia and Poland abatainlng.

Since the Soviet proposal al­ready had been rejerted by the Atomic commission last summer, the move to raise the issue again was Interpreted as an Indication that Gromyko was prepared to make a last-ditch fight against the U.N. plan.

Silent About Vets Plans In disclosing hla plans to rs-

porters, Gromyko did not state wheUicr he would go ao far. as. to Invoke the big power veto to kill the American propoaals, but be did serve definite notice that he still stood by the basic proposition he first put before the Atomic commission last June 19.

A t the same time Warren R. Austin, U. S. delegate, aald the United States stood firmly behind Ita own plan, which calls for a sya- tom of interpatlonal controls o f la- spections and veto-frea ptmlsh-

R ocky Road

Mrs. Gietchen Emery and three children drove from San Joae, Califs over the mountains to Santa Crua. Big rocks loosened by rains earns tumbling down. One crashed through the top of the car, shattered the windshield, crushed the steering column. A piece sheered sff. Imbedded itself between the children In the back acat. Here Mra Emery and Ruth. fi. ponder close call.

Sugar Rationing Decision Upheld

ylolAtoTS M 9 condlUonSlow cn Todte to continental coun­tries we diverted to Britain.

Aicard estimated that 800,000 tons o f coal were on the way to Europe at the moment, but said this amount was hut a small frac­tion o f Britaln’a needs.

A Foreign Office spokesman, ex- praaslng Britain’s appreciation, said Mr. Truman’s offer was a “ moat generous and helpful ges­ture.”

May Get Half Power Needs Oovemmeat sources said tkht in

a gradual relaxation of restrictions some industries at first might be given 80 per cent o f their normal power needs, enough to restore to at least part time employment aome o f the workers left l^ e la the eriais. The Board of Trade has es­timated that from 8,000,000 to 6,- 000,000 were unemployed thus far.

It also seemed likely that some Industrial areas xrhere ooal atocka were not so dangerously low would be able to resume full production before others. London, remote from coal fields, may be one o f the last sress to have the power restrlc- tlona removed,' The apecial nine-man “ooal cabi­net," headed by Prime Minister Attlee, scheduled a meeting with gas company executive* today to dismiss the problem.

Proctalms Cut Ukely Soon Tho Labor party organ, Tho

Daily Herald, proclaimed In front

(Ooatlnned On Fngc Twelve)

Britain Gets Wanner A ir

t

W eather Forecasters Un­able to P red ict Any General R e lie f Y et

London, Feb. 14.—(C)—Temper- aturea rose a tittle in the Britiah Islica and most o f western Europs today but weather forecasters were unable to predict any gene^ al relief from the montb-long cold wrave which has brought death, power cuts and hunger.

‘The A ir Ministry’s Waather bu reau predicted continuing bkd weather for the British lalas, made more mlaeral?lo by » ft

Big- drixslb. Lowest tempomtura la tho sbivorlng, fuol abort kingdom last night was 28 degrees.

Overland communication with 11 snowbound vUlagea In Stafford­shire, cut off from food and fuel for two weeks, was. rostored 'today and emergency supplies sent hi by truck. Eight men died sresterday when an RA .F . bomber flying food In craabed near the Isolated hamlet o f Butterton.

In Berlin, the temperature

(CoatlBued On Pago Eight)

Trsasorjr BidsiiccWaahlnrton,

position <HFeb. 14— The

the Treasury Feb. 12: Receipts, 81«S,544.226.7S; cx-

pendlturss. f73.812.480.29; bal-aacs. 88,179,824,988.92.

for outlawing atomic weapona, Austin said It would be useless

for the council to try to approve a plan without unanimity of the big powers. It was apparent, how­ever, that agreement would not be achieved Immediately anfi not at b’ unless Gromyko eventually re­versed his position.

Brings Issue into OpenThe atomic debate was opened

late yesterday by Gen. A. G. L. McNaughtoh, Canadian member of the Atomic commission, who had been Invited to take part in the councU'a discussion. He im­mediately brought the Issue into the open by calling on Russia and Poland for frank statements on any reaervatlona tbey might hava.

These two were singled out since they were the only two members of the 12-nsUon. Atomic commis­sion which did not vote for the American plan. They chose instead to abstain.

Gromyko told Fernand van

(Oouttened Oa Pagu Bight)

Suspend Open Gold Dealings

Chinese D o lla r F luc­tuates W ild ly ; Dras­tic Action T h re a te n ^

Washington, Feb. 14— (JPt-r The I U. 8. Court of Appeals today up-' held a District court decision which OPA officials say may upset the entire sugar rationing pro­gram.

The appeals court’s 2 to 1 de­cision was given on OPA’s appeal from a ruling Jan. 28 by District Judge F. Dickinson Letts. In that, Letts held invalid the agency’s “historical use” system of allocat­ing sugar to producers of bulk sweetened condensed milk.

Letts* *niHng *was ’ Issued In a suit brought by the Moberly Milk Co., of Moberly, Mo., which Con­tended that the OPA allocation formula—based on the asiount of sugar used by a company in pipvt-, oua years— is lUegai under the war mobilisation and reepnveraloa act of 1944.

Attomsya for the milk company

argued this act prohibited “dto crlminatian” agalnat small busi­nesses In the allocating of mater­ials for peacetime use. They assor­ted that after tho formula waa put Into effect last Nov. 1 for con- d.msed milk producers, the Mo­berly comMny had been unable Uk obtain sufficient sugar to meet Its needs.

The majority opinion o f the Ap­peals court waa written by Justices WUbur K. Miller and A. Barrett Prett3rman, who aald they were not “Impressed’' h r the OPA argu­ment that the District court order “would wreck the sugar rationing program." JiBtlce Henry W. Edg- srton dissented.

Appeal UecIsiM Awaits StagyCarl Auerbach, chief OPA coun­

sel, told reporters a doelalon on

(ConBaaeg on Page Bight)

Shanghai, Feb. 14—<F)—‘The Chi­nese dmlar fuctuated wildly today ar dealera in Shfinghal, acting un-' der drastic government orders, sua- pended open dealings in m id bars and U. 8. banknotes and the mayor of Peiping threatened to treat dealers In American currency aa traltora.

Dealers In Shanghai practically censed operatlona, alarmed by po­lice Inquiries Into the Identities of those involved in operations Tuesday which sent the Chinese dollar plunging to 19,400 to 81 U. 8.

However, individual brokers this afternoon secretly offered to buy American doUan at ll,000-to-81.

In Peiping Mayor Ho Sae-Yuan aald he had received orders to ban gold transactions. He planned to negotiate with the American mili­tary to have U. 8. aokUers paid in Chlneee currency to curb money-mfiflMt apeeulattoo, ---------

W ill Be T rantog Aa ‘Tratteva*T will treat dealers In United

Statea currency ea traitors," the mayor declared. H e ' aetd he had Instructed police to erreat persona dealing in gold, cdnflacete all sup-

8Ilea and aeal up stores handling lie precious metal.The American dollar dropped

from 16,000 to ll,000-to-$l in Pel- p4u today.

‘A e Shanghai Investigation babig cooductad by C

Munich Raid Leads To Arrest o f 286

Senate Today Confirms Two

More JudgesB r ie f Session Precedes

Second Pub lic Hear- ' on Bonus Issue

F o r State Veterans

BtoU Capitol. Hartford, Feb. 14 —(g)—H w Senate unanimously confirmed today, In concurrenca with the Houaei two major Judicial appointments during a brief sea- akm preceding a second public liearing on the veterans bonua Issue.

Confirmed for another eight- year term were Justice Arthur F. EUs o f the State Supreme court and J u to Patrick B. O’SuUivan bf the Superior court A secret ballot gave Justice Ells 28 votes and Judige O’Sullivan 28.

Earlier, Gov. James L. McOon- aughy aent to the Senate the re- nomlnation of State Insurance OommlsBloner W. Ellery AU)m for a four-year term.

Osiwfne Alee RenppelaledReappointed also was Dr. Stan­

ley H. Osborn as state health com- mlaatoner for six years. That ap­pointment waa a direct one, rS' qulring no leglalative action.

The Veterans Affairs committee called the second hearing on tho bonua question for a discussion of prop<Bals Introduced since lU first meeting two weeks ago. •

Today’s legislative aesston was the last Friday meeting this month for the Legislature. Leaders have announced that for the rest of February, both houses will go on a three-day week, meeting Tues­day, Wednesday and Thursday; and probably will resume Friday qeaslons In March.

Jocular Bemarka la Houae ‘The houee devoted moet of a brief

■easlon to Jocular remarks about 8L Valentine's day and a contro­versy over -the eeiRtng o f two Re­publican representatives from Plymouth.

The two Plymouth leglslatom, Harry C. Clow and Lester J. Pratt, protested they had sudden­ly foimd themselves displaced from seats to which they were as­signed at the opening of the sea- Blon. a i^ ariced for an explana­tion. *

Damocrats suggasted that they “examine their conaciencee" to de- terittNnf wheIBn- they had evJr voted against the party leadei- ship.

Munich, Germany, Feb. — (J)— Eight-six American soldiers and 200 Gernuui civilians were selaed today in a raid by more than 900 U. 8. troops and German police up­on Munich'! major "trouble area."

Seaching for AW OL aoldiere and black market operators, the raid- era routed hundreds o f persona from their beds In an area four blocks long in north Munich at 8:30 a. m.

*> More than half the Germans seised, arresting offlcera said, were

I girls In the company of soldlera.Headquarters of the U. 8. Con-

stabulai^ brigade eald the soldiers ' were held for being abeent from their quarters. Many were turned over to their commanding officers after Interrogation.

Several long-term AW OL aol-

(Coatinaed ea Paga BIgM)

Labor Leader Told To Foster Strikes

Seoul, Korea, Feb. 14— American Intelligence officers an­nounced'today the confiscation by Korean police of copies of a letter, purport^y from a Soviet official, ordering a Korean labor leader to foment student strikes In prep­aration for revolution in the Amer­ican occupied sone of southern Korea^

CoptM of the letter, which ap­peared to have been duplicated mechanically, were seised in a raid on a student association beadquar-

vtirs at Seoul on Feb. 12. The origi- I nal has not been found.I Denies Receiving Origlaal I It waa addressed to Hu Hun, chairman of the South Korea Labor party and, the report said, came from Maj. Nicolai Xuxunoff,

' chief education officer for the Sov­iet Army In north Korea. Ho denied receiving the original.

The letter directed “ the South Korea Labor union to raise a great

(Coattaaed ea Paga Twa)

18 Persons Killed When TNT Explodes

Conlmittee Rejects Plan to Preserve Funds for Defense

An AnnouncementThe price of The Manchester Evening Herald will

be four cents per copy, or 24 cents weekly delivered, eifective Monday, February 17th.

«The increased expense of publiahing a newspaper,

starting with repeated rises in the cost of newsprint itself, and extending through all the operations neces­sary to publication, has dictated a nation-wide trend upward in circulation rates. The Herald, like other newspapers, has Anally felt it necessary to ask its read­ers to share a very small portion of this increased cost.

102 M em ber House-Sen­ate Budgetary G roup T o Decide Later on W hether to W o rk F o r O verall Slash o f $ 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r $ 4 ,1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; P ro ­posal Shouted Down

Must Nullify Effects O f Reds * Leadership

Bu lletin !W ash ingtaa, Feb. 14.-H(d>)

•->The Senate-Hsoae B o d ^ eom aiU tcs today rsJscted a coM prom lae pnm osal ta hold b o ea t in Prooiaent Tranuu i’o

bodget to 94.150,000,000. T h e vo te w as roportod aa 50 o r 51 aga iaot and 23 fo r .

Chalmers OffUAUUcUd Urges Action Congress; De Attacks Closed

Marshall SaysimueShop

Neu) Plans for Bonut Before Committee

Stole Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 14. — —New plana for • eoldler'a bonue. Including propoeela to In­clude World War I veterxne, come before the General Aeeembly’e Veterxne Affaire committee today for X public hexring.

The principxl bill before the committee te x meaeure offered by tbe Democratic minority In the General Aeaembly xe x eubetltute for the 180,000,000 bonue plan of Gov. Jxmex L. McOonxughy’x Re- pubUcxn xdminletriiUon.

EHgIbUlty BrexdenedThe Democratic bill would pay

$800 each to (Connecticut veterxne of World War n , in contrxrt to pxymento ranging from $100 to $800 propoxed by the Republican

(CMttnneO Oa Fage Twelve)

More Opposing Lilienthal Now

Manila, Feb. 14.—( i ^ A MxnUx< DxUy BulleUn oorrexpondent re­ported 18 pereone were klUed. many mlexlng and several injufed today when x pUe of TN T enlod- ed xt the U. B. 18th Air Force Ammunition depot xt Barrio Rq- exrio, town, of Bxuxn, in the prov­ince of Bxtxngxe.

Tbe correspondent exid thx blast wrecked many bouses. Detona­tions were beard for 80 milex.

Moet of the cxeuxitlee were e l- : vlUen drivers and laborers trans­porting boxes of TNT from tbe de- ppt to the seaport. - _

The in ju i^ were token to the U. a. Army hospital at Batongoo.

On Thursday night, x oerios of explostone occurred In the exme town. Bombs exploded in x bomb dispoeol area 4nd three unidenti­fied American eoldlerx were re­ported killed.

The explostone continued until Friday. Military authorities hod order^ evacuation of people in

: the surrounding area oa precxii- : Uonary meoeurea.

TronsportoUon In otverol towns in Batongaa woe euapended bo-

1 c a u s a l Uto emloalnni. ___ _

by Gen. Cheng of the state ae-

balagChlx-ming, head cret police, acting on direct orders of Generollasimo Cbiong Kol-Shok.

Try TX Freese Bice Prieea Chinese authorities attempted to

freese rice prices in Shanghai and tbe municipal government aprov-

(OoattoiMd aa Faga Two) ,

Proposes Britain Harness Violent Tidespf Scotland

London. Feb. 14— George,he hod seen “ several flumes likeBernard Shaw pnSposed today that Britain harness Uie violent tides that swlri through the narrow In­lets of northern Scotland to ob­tain the power to prevent a re­currence o f tbe eoM crisla. He| noted gloomily, however, that **my Buggestlona usuaUy take 80 years to attract any attention." *

Ir X letter to The Times of Lon­don, the playwright receUed that on X trip to Scotland years ago

the Kyle of Tongue, ready-made hv nature, through which tho tide rushed twice a day, carrying thou­sands of tone of sheer power both ways.

“ But nobody wee doing anything about it," Sbxw added. “When I asked engineers why, they sold they did not know how to capture more than a negligible percentage of water power.. I told them they hod better find out."

RepuMicBn O pposition P iles U p as Trum an P ledges Fu ll Support

Woobington, Feb. 14—0P>— Re­publican oppoeition to David E Lilienthal ox chairman of the Atomio Energy commission piled up today.

Almost olmuitoneoiialy with President Truman’s personal pledge to stand behind hia nomi­nee to the finish, G. O. P. Floor Lexdsr Wallace White announced determination to vote against Lilienthal because he is "tempera­mentally unfitted” for the Job.

Friends o f the former TVA chief who speculated anxtoiialv What effect White’s declsrstlon might havs on his fellow Repub- llcnns, especially the Mg squad of first termers, hod a quick If not conclusive answer.

Scarcely an hour after the floor leader issued his statement Freshman Senator Jaross P. Kern of Missouri Joined the antl-Llllen- thoi forces with a dodaratlon that fia.. iQ4Rtiot eoq n ten a ^ “op out­standing exponent of government ownership oa bead o f the Atomic Energy commioston.

Unlimited Petrnttalltics Seen“ Atomic energy may have un­

limited commercial and industrial itentlaliUrs," Kem asserted. “ I lieve that the control of this

great new force should be en­trusted to staunch supporters ol our characteristic American syo- tom of private initiative and free enteipriae."

White said hla “ compelling ob­jection" to Lilienthal "oi^ngs from hia controversial and arbi­trary mental attitude 'towards those who do not accept his views." He called Lilienthal

WfiRhiiiffton, Feb. 14.—</P) ■Harold W. Story, vice pres­

ident o f Alliii-Chalmeni Mao- ufacturing Oimpany, testifled today that “Ckingreu muat

. . nullify the deatructive effects of Communistic union leaderships” without harm­ing sound unions.

TaUs Absm BHtor BIrllisH t toM the Senate Labor oooi-

mlttee about the lengthy and Mt- ler-stiflw at kls oempony’s West Allis works, WIs., still unsstUsd after a year morkad by plckst Mns vlolencs and disputos.

Storys tsatlfled oftsr Cscil B, Dt Mille, veteran Hollywood produotr, urged (kuigresa to prohibit the closed shop and "frM " workers "from a serfdom unparalleled in American hlotory since tbe aboli­tion of slavery."

De Mills described personal ox- periences in motion picture and ra­dio work resulting from union reg­ulations.

Colling for a prohlMtion of the closed shop, De MUte toM the com­mittee "*I have seen tbe same feel­ing of fear among the unlrnia of this country os 1 saw on a trip to Ruasta."

He made this statement after Senator Ellender (D -Ls) bod asked why it wouldn’t be better to try to prevent tbe abuaea of the cloeed shop, which requires that a man Join a union to get a Job, rather than outlaw such contracts.

Ooliad " Ooneereoa Qrewth"De Mille disagreed, saying the

cloeed shop is a "cancerous growth.“ I am not arguing for manage­

ment," De Mille IMd Ellender. ’T am speaking for the Individual workingmen.

"M y workmen walk behind me. ‘They esy, ‘Keep it up, C. B. Don’t let them stop you in this, we’re

potbell

(Continned On Page Twelve)

Plane Crash Kills Seven

Search Party Reaches W reckage o f A rm y A ircra ft in Swamp

Mscop, Qs., Feb. 13—(A) — A search party which beat Its way through a swamp today to reach the wreckage of an Army plane which crashed after a take off from Robins field reported that the seven persons aboard were deed.

Capt H. R. Daniels, public re­lations officer at the field, said oil seven persona sppsrsntly were killed matantly. Army officials did not release the names of thoseaboard-

’The j^huis dwohadlafidiff a"EslIi' and a half from the field list night. Robins field Is located aboUt

118 miles south of Macon, i The search party, which bad to {cut s path through dense under- I brush to reach the scene of the crash. re|>orted wreckage was scattered over s wide ares.

Burned Beyond Keengaltlun Cbl. R. V. Ignlco, commanding

officer of Robins field, sold the plane apparently was on fire be­fore U craabed. He sold a Jmth would have to bo widened through the swamp befora tha bodies could be removed. All bodies were burn­ed beyond recognition.

The search party, headed by

W orld Affairs Critical Now

V in d e n lM ^ Finds Re- p o rt to Senate F o r ­eign Relations C om m il lee as ^Encouraging'

Washington. Fob. 'Is—(^^—8oe- rotary o f State MaraboU reported "Om weild la la a very erlUcM eon dttkw" in Ilia S n t meotlng today with tbs Senate Fort(gn Rtlottons committea.

The new aeoreUry o f Mete gave this word to newsmen oa lie left the dosed committee aemion.

Chairmen Vondonborg (R., Mich.) sold that be found Mar­shall’s report pn world affairs "on' couraging in many respects."

Ooen Not Menn Bngtnre Morahall dMilaed to elaborate

on hla hour and a half talk. He told roporten on leaving that the recall o f Ambaaaador Arthur BUos Lone to report on conditions in PolonC does not mean a rupture in diplomatic relations. He declined to say, however, whether Lone later would return to hla post In Warsaw.

Asked opecUlcally whether ha hod mods a "hopeful" or "encour­aging" report to the aonators on international oonditlona, Maroholl replied:

" I told them the worM Is In very critical condition.’’

(Continned on Fege Twelve)

6,000 Miners StopDigging

Quit W o rk in Sym ­pathy W ith 13 Oth-

Sitdown Strike

WMhinffton, Feb. 14.—-</F) — The 102 member Hoiias- Semite Budgetary committee :od«y rejected a proposal to teep Army and Navy fumls ntset and agreed to decide ater whether to work towmrd an overall Federal budget slaah of 16,000,000,000 or 94,- 160,000.000.

Onnwy OBets CumgnmkmThe compromise kmor figure

was offered by Senetor Ouraagr (R,, 8. D.), of the Senato Armed Services commlttoe, wbe waa leading a driva to pravent cuta ia mUitary fonda which h i oonUnda Yrould jeopardlas the aatlcn'a se­curity.

The commlttoe ahoutod down a proposal by Rapresantatlve DingeU (D-MIck) that would hava prevent­ed any elaahea o f Army-Navy funda.

Gumov ■ would allow

ers on

ltd hla compronUae only “tokon euts" of

tha umed forooa o f abeut 8800,- 000,000 each tor thq^^ gny and Navy,

A M.OOO.OOO.OOO alaah aa raoeaa- mended by the subcommlttea calls for a 8L7oO,O0O,00O.cut In the arm- ad tervicaa.

President Truman has ooked for approximately 811,200,000,000 for the armed forces out o f a 887,8()0b- 000,000 budget for the Decal year beginning July L

Votes to Fulude Prma A t the outset o f the meeting,

tha Oemocratic-RepubUaan Moe " fighting the Anny-Navy cuts kat an iniUal test, when the commlttoe voted 42 to 27 to exclude the proas and ths public from its aeseions.

Repreaentatlva Taber (R -N T), chairman of the Budgetary groups voiced confidence that the 84,000,- 000,000 slosh would bo approved at on afternoon semion.

’’Thlnga ore going better than we expected," he told reporteff.

Senators McKoIlor (D-’Tennle, former chairman of the Senate '

(Contlanod on FBga Twelve)

Flashes!iLato ItoPetlne e l Ibe uFl Wire)

(Conttnead tin Pegs Eight)i

(Coatlaued tin Fage Eight)i

Lansford, Po., Feb. 14—<P)—Six thousand miners today quit work In sympathy with 13 hard coal diggers on a sitdown strike 800 feet below the surface of tho earth.

The Panther Vnlley committee of the A F L United Mine Workers voted to halt work beginning with today's first shift in a sympathy move for the cfial diggers who are protesting docking of pay.

Supply Htrikers ComfertsMeanwhile, minere went to work

supplying the sitdown striksrs with fo ^ , bisnkets, newspapers snd other comforts.

"It 's going to be a fight to the finish," decisred a committee spokesmen.

Fifteen miners refused to leave the Lonoford workings of the Le­high Navigation Cm I company / ednesdsy night, but two em4rg- oo later, one because of Illness and the other because ho was a bride- g ro q ^ promioed to h e^nls wife aet up a new home.

Ae for the others, (?hairmnn Fred Gallagher of the Lansford UMW locsl said "everybody Is hap­py and comforteble, but they are very serious minded. They are not kids--the average age Is 48—and don’t think it is a Joke.

"The men are hudUled togethsr in a rains shanty on the fifth level," ho reported. “There ia on electric stove In the place. We took them plenty of blankets, nawspapera and mogaxlneu and other things."

The 1,8(>Q others working at tho colliery refused te go to work yes­terday and emptied their lunch

(Conttoasd ea Face rwslvas

Paper Increasea Prico Hartford, Feb. 14— Tbe

Hartford Timee announced today tlw t oouetaatly rtatag costs of aewspaper produetieu moke ueees- aory an Increase In tha price el the newepapor. Effective .Mon­day, the prtM will be five renin per copy or 8S eeatn weekl.v, rer- rter dmvered, ‘Tbe ‘nmee stiitH.. It was alee ooneoaoed that n Blmre o f Um Inerenee wUI be passed along to newspaper ear- rlere and newedenlers.

• • •Bcoumes Esprceo Deliveries

New York. Feb. 14—(A**—’The American Raliwny Cspreaa resum­ed deliveries tfiday from New York to New Engisnd c4t lee after a two-day suspe^on ot service. A spokesman sal'* the suspenniun was caused by a shortage of roil- rosMl coro.

• •Ines Sold

'oskington, Feb. 14— The War Assets adniinivirutlon tuils> soM the giivernitirni-<iu ned nis sad LIUle lark plpellnrs lu tbe i’e'.os Ba,t?m rransmisnioa ror- poratioa of Houotoo, Tea., lor tl48;l8Y,aab. T)w ■na's bM was tbe hlghcst of It biieeed St a paM Se scoaloH last .Monday. It Is only 82,790.000 lower thaa the Hneo during too war to transport oil oad petroleum produrts from Texao to the PkHodelpkla-New York area. S B *Named Execi>tlve Dtroetor

Woshlagtoa. Fob. 14—<Ah—Mrs. Chase Going tVoodhouse-of New London. Conn., former Demorm- ilc CongrcM member, todny was appolaled eveculivo direelor ef toe Wenma’a dlvlaion ef tho Oemo- eratle NaMeosI eeawlttee. The appoiatawnt was anaeonead J s l^ ly by Eobert E Haaaegaa. Onttr ^ sad Hro. C borlsa^T fllett, viee ebairnwa

PIpeUaWas

I

V

MAMUHBSTBK KVICNINU HEKALP. MANCHESTEIl. C U N N . FKIUAY, rEEKUAKY 14,1947 MANCHESTTER EVENING HERALD. MANrifESTER. CONN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1941 PAGE THREB

ispend Open'CnMDealingf

(b*a9MH4*n«a <>■•)

-tu tt BMMBdW in W MIOIt to nkjrrodMtJag oonmodlty

rn tm U ott qu^eni.that maokliMry oouM M

4tvala«»d to owry out the Dr;H.H. » ■ « . Ihfiner mialator

M tm ac* whane to jroremortoUp d

wrote Mayor K. C. Wu •rctoff prompt liiveEtljrBtlon Into Utonaaeo bMiind the fall of cur­rency.

WappingH w ettotlat Burae, Edna Stacer,

gave her monthly report at the nurelng aaaoclation meeting Tue*- day oeeniAg. She haa made a tout of 1.TM vtolts the part ■wntfe. Of UUB number 1S8 re- nulled care and treatmenL She lepOTtad that while eulda and in- tatinai grip are prevalent there are very few caaea of contagkMia

tonight will be aoM at the for the heneSt of thoaa whb bavt been unable to obtain advanoa tlcketa ftar pravloua famaa.

The engagement haa been an­nounced by Mr. bad Mra. Cbarlea Stnaaer of their daughter. Evelyn Mae, to Thomaa Klato, eon of Mr. and Mra. Charlee Klala. of South Wlndaor. . ^

At the monthly meeting of the Oarden club Tueaday afternoon, intereat waa ahown Iv the mem- bora in attending the B oa ^ Sow* er ahow next month. Mra. Wil­liam Threeher and Mra. V iew King were appointed to plan the trip, charter a bua, and make other arrangemanta.

The club la planning a project to improve the area aurroundlng the John ntch monument on King atreet. which atanda ae a memorial to the birthplace of the Inventor of the Srat ateamboat. The poaalblllty of planting ever­green treee on either aide of the monument wee dieeuaaed.

Fireiueii CallcNl For Auto Bhizc

Muee Company No. 1 of the South Mancheater Fire department reaponded to a atUI alarm thia

Labor Leader Told To FoBter Strikes(OaotlBued from Page Ooel

revolution over all aoiith Korea (the American occupied xone) to wipa away the entire lagtalativa body eatabllahed by the American Military govemn.ent.*' iThla evi* danUy rarerrad to the temporary government aatabllahed by the f^ ted Stntaa aa a jireliminary atep to reatonng Korea to aelf government by lie own people.)

"The firat atap In thin revolu­tionary movement to te organiae m atudente* atnke,” the letter Rtated.

earned lot the next elx montba and Mtoa Stagvr waa granted atld monthly increaae beginning ' jrebw 1. _

ndtrta fur the undefeated U to-' worth High haaketbaU team with! Ortowold High at the home gym ’

DANCEAl Qcslili's Orchoalrs

Evsry W«i. ssS Kri. Nlgbta IL al C RsNraam. HarifarS

ASm . 7Sc. T i l IsHm IpS.

NOW THRU StTNDAY

nhRAbv

t e -

oo-mrMOMAN OOffWAV la

"FAUmN*8 AOVENTtimr*

SAT. * ant. MATINEK*1*HANT0M RIDER**

CHAP, g — *1X9010 FOIT*

moniing to extlngthah a blaae In an automobile on Elm atreet. The car waa owned by ftobert Willard of Weat Hartford.

Mr. Willard, employed In one of the mllto. parked the ear In the Elm etreei lot ahortly before 7 o'clock thli morning. A peaeerby noticed amnke In the car and a call waa placed with the SMFt) at 10;S0.

The rear eeat of the oar waa burned and It waa neceaeary to break a window to extlngulah the blaae. Damage waa alight, (Thief Albert Foy reported.

Agree* (o Pay Kepair Coal*

Oder lUpIda, la— (SV- Oliver J. swab fell in the atreet and aee* Ing a car bearing down on him he roae quickly and lumped onto the hood of Walker Whltmore'a auto. i But Whitmore. ttempting to avoid rtriklng Swab, awerved and atnick a car driven by F. W. Flack. *T don’t want to be the cauae of accldenta,'* aatd Swab, who Buffered only brulaee. He agreed to pay repair coat* of botheat*.

•EASTWOOD*MAIN SI.—KAMI HANTPfHtn

TODAV Tmitl SAT.**T1MR. PLACE AND

THE GIRL**(la Calor)

Deaal* Morgan • Jack Oaraou ALSO! "b Iw To N BLACBIIS

AND TMB LAW*

RX-niA! Tke Sm Seoul Skartl "MEN OP TOMOIIROW*

w JBI J l w9 M B. crater S t—TM. ISSl

•LOBSTER •CHICKEN•STEAK •CHOPS

ITAUAN FOODS A DELUXE SPEHALTY!

APPEARING NIGHTIY »tOO TO 1:00

MARYLIN GREENEBBAtmrtX TimiLUNO VOCAUST

BEN DRACOMASWai OP THE BLACK AND WHITES

MINIMUM IQUALITY WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS

A V E Y '8

t' o'

SEIBERLINGT I R E S

$_ **v< Norn# You Can Triui in JIh^ w *' _

BUILT. a. Not Down To A Prict But...

UP To An Idool

Maftora aad OM-Pa*hlnaDANCING

EVEKT SATlIRnAT NKIHTI Clly view lliiiifc Halt

Karaey Street PlaaIgM’e Oreheetra

Henry SpUNia PrfMnpler

NOW PLAYING

STONY

TODAY AT tilt-filt hBi tmsSAT. AT S iSS-filS -SdS.S iM

SUN. . MON. • TUBS.

PLITSt "VACATION IN BBNO*

S T A T EMA.NCIIKSTER

SUNDAY AFTERNOONA.1 ANNUAL U u l CONCilRT

Given By The

Manchester Police Aid

Association.

Dmra Open At ItM,

Shaw HtartaAt liM

1 A ^ ^ u d e v i l i .e

l U ACTS-DIRECT FROM NEW YORK

— — HERE THEY AREAL A CONNIE FANTOM- CHARLES LEk ;HTON.

-**Taps ssd Tricks**

TYLRR,*,THORN A RORERTS- 8TAN | R W I N _ ------- -**tii a Comedy

•"Harmonics Virtaoso' IHintom%lsts**

r ^ iVIRGINIA AUSTIN——.. And Her “Toy Clown Cnppo'REN YOSTS VIKINGS^ *— ------ “Slmrern Supreme**PARKS A CLIFFORD-------------- “ Art in Ralancinn**TOY A WING————“Youthful Chinene Dance Stylists** DICK LESLIE— --------------------- “Master of Mirth**

AL COWAN'S TRAMP BANDPLUS . . .

JOSEPH DORENRAUM AND HtS ORCHESTRA

O a k G r U l90 OAK STREET

\ \ \ w \ \ S \ \ \ \ \.N \ VS.VN.VPHONE 9894

VALENTINE DANCE TONIGHT!

. A TONYOBRIGHT

^ popuLAa xvLoraoN iaT

AND HIS ' ORCHESTRA

DundRt From StSO P. M. Until 1 tOO A M.NO COVER! NO MINIMUM!

• EXCELLENT CUISINE• LEGAL BEVERAGES

**THE HOUSE o r ENTEBTAINMENTrKKKKKKKKWWKKKKRKKKWBBB

IP b *II 0 b Sootng You ut tho SPORTS VARIETY THRILL OF THE YEAR

•Thrlllins obedience testa •Show dogs of all nations

- •Interesting children*s classes Haritford*s Richest and Greatest Show!

STATE ARMORY BROAD ST.Sponsored by

1st Coh Governor's Toot Guard A. A

SATURDAY) FEB. 15— 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. Admlaaioat

Adults, $1.00 ' Children, 60e(Inclndin^ tax)

}♦

tItIt

DINING - DANCING

CEDAR ROOM

DANriNO E vaav SpeHal ISnnera Served On Snadajr

AT

BUCK'Searner aeatnnrant

PentnringHII.L

NOK'IDN Vara Hat

— and —“THE RAMONS"

Onto 'Ptan* UUaW Cverv Saturday I

aOAV ANII SimilAVpar neaervattana -

Ctoli UlaaJnnhnry liS

MAKE A DATE THIS SATURDAY AT THE

O LD C O LO N YRESTAURANT and LOUNGE

787 Connecticut Itnulevard Ample Parking

DELICIOUS FULI. COURSE DINNERFrom

$1.50DINNER MUSIC RY THE CAVALIERS

ORCHESTRA AND DANCING IN THE laOirNGBENTERTAINMENT RY THE CAVALIERSTito and hi* Guitar, Mnglag yaur favorite mnga.

For ne*ervatlim* Call Hartford S-ShSI

D A N C EEvery Friday Night

STARTING TONIGHTAl

AMERICAN LEGION HOME8:.90 P, M. to ItOO A. M.

Artit Cutter and His OrchestraOPENING NIGHT DOOR PRIZE!

Admission 60c. Tax Included.SpoBMored By The MaachMler Hong W’rltera Club.

I r iT t S i a O F < H O W A • in 'T . 1.

C T i K Tb i P l I A l t I I O K U

TODAYBAT, AND anv.

MORIARTY BROTHERSOa tha Laval At Center and Broad

I M HOURS TKI.KPHtINK 987.T

Ellsworth MittenWell Known Orcbentra Leader

NOW RESIDING AT 529 EAST. CENTER STREET Which Will Be Hi% BuslncM Addreps' From Now On For Those Seeking Superior 51u*ictil Service From a

Top Notch Rand

:k

Awcmitaiaw

DANCING EVERY THUR8.-FRt.*SAT.

Make ReaervatIbnB Now" for

Our Gala Quix Show

"TH INK WHILE YOU DRINK"

TOMORROW NIGHT IN THE ROSE ROOM LOU DBFAXIO, Genial Quixmaater

DANNY DANIELSHIKI * " * "J* m ttm t

Be Sure Te Sec TMa Fun-FeatlDEI.ICIOUS DINNERS TASTY PIZZA

LB^AL BEVERAGES_________ ___

J__ V

FOLLOW THE CROWD TONIGHT AND JOIN IN THE PARTY AT

BOLTON LAK E HOUSE

MUSIC * FUN - LAUGHTER - GAIETY GUARANTEED A GOOD TIME

FeaturingTHE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN!

Music Furnished By The

EVER POPULAR LOU JOYAND HIS JOY MAKERS

NO COVER! NO MINIMUM!

V ^ lR e * s G ffiU44$ Canter Stieci Tclephene 9Sil

FRIDAY NIGHT

LET AND GENESONGSTERS AND rUNSTERS

Featurlnt the SolovosNo MluiaiBm! No Cover Charge!

Steakt) Uambargere, French Frieey ChopBy Chicken) Sea Food

BEER WINES LIQUORS

THE

SHERIDAN618 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE SMS

. "First With The PltieaV*PRESENTS

FOR YOUR PERSONAL PLEASURE

GALA VALENTINE DANCE*Peaturlng

THE AL VAL TRIOTONtGHT — DANCING PHOM »i00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M,

NO COVDR OR SIINIMUM CHARGBI DteUaoUB LEGALD1NNKRB BBVERAGmi

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WB INVITBWedding, Birthday. Anniversary Parties of Any 81x0 . Bpcelal Prices!

Por Reaervfttiona Phone 3403

ROUTES 6 AND 44. BOLTON 2 Miles Froai ManeheMer

ART Morayi f m f MIm Orchestra

SATURDAY NIGHTAND GALA FM)0R SHOW*

BXCRfj<E!liT POOD AND DRINKSftotering T « Baaqnets aad Wcddlag Partleal

mwASTOR THEATER

MAIN STREET — EAST HARTFORD

Tonight and Saturday, o Double Horror Show

Ou Our Stage Friday Night Only 9 u. m.PEI WEE MENARD

(Fenaerty With Roy Rogcre)AND THE TRAIL HlRDEM

CHILDREN’S MATINEE y rT i*

y

7.!

Possible Presidential Candidates Stay Shy

Staeeen Only Republican I ',Yet Willing to Ad­

mit He Will Seek Nomination In 1948

Leads Grand March

By Jaamn MnriawWaahlngton. Peb, 14—(4T—"n*

A y UtUa tuna you hear is tha Smig of tha possible presidential gandtdataa. It goaa:

I didn't say I wouldn’t run.1 didn’t say X would.I maan Tva only Just begunTo hope that, yaa, I could.A lot of RapubUcane would

m s to get their mail at the Whlta Bousa for four yearn after 1944.

But none of them }ret has been enugbt Baying ao, except Harold S. Stamen, former Minnesota gov- •rnor. '* ^

(On the Democratic aide Preai­dant Truman Isn't aajrlng what he’ll do in 1948 although It's been •aid for him.)

Staasan to the oiUy Republican who ao far has walked out on the chilly, lonely limb and mUd. public­ly ’Tro a candidate." He.eald It Dec. 17.

Dewey Says Five WordsThe next day Gov. Thomae B.

Dewey of New York bad five worda to aay on the subject.

(He was republican candidate tn 1944 and there's no widespread feeling he'd anub the chance again If he got it In 1948.)

A reporter asked him: "Oover- Bor, are you ready to announce your candidacy for president 7" •

"Certainly not,” Dewey aaid."Certainly not ready?”Dawey said: "CerUlnly not

Period.”Dewey wasn’t shuddering at

the thought of being president He may aay a UtUe more before 1948.

Quite a silence aettled ujx>n the RepuWeana after that it was broken Wb. 4 by Senator Vanden berg of Michigan. He aaid:

" I am not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomina­tion. I don't expect to be and bave no wish to be.

“But a man would be entirely numb if he vrero Inaenalble to the compliment the suggestion im­plies."

Sot People Scratching HeadsBut a statement by Senator

Robert W. WUaan

Taft of Ohio yestaiday really set people to acratching their heads to aee if two ,negatives^, make poalUve.

He aaid: *1 don't Intend to deny tt>g» rra not to be a candidate, but •gain. I might not'be a candidate.”

Meanwhile, Senator Bricker, al- ■o Of Ohio, waa expected to say ymterday mat definitely he la not A candidate. But he .didn’t. In­stead, he said he haa made no commttmenta.

And President Truman yester­day had to do some talking be- 'cauae of some talking.

The Democratic chairman, Rob­ert B. Hannegan, postmaster gen- eraL Yvont up to New York a few days ago and said:

President Truman’s hat U In the ring. He'll be the Democratic can­didate for president In 1948.

Mr. Truman knew be was going to ha asked about that at his news conference yesterday.

Bad Statement.RewlyBe eras asked. He had a aUte-

ment all ready and he read from I t Ha didn’t mention Hannegan or. directly, what Hannegan said.

Ha didn’t say "Yea” and ha •didn’t aay ."No” about being a can­didate in 1948, He didn’t say any­thing about being n candidate at •U.

He Just said he wanted to try tq do a good Job as president

So far Gen. George C. Marshall — who hasn’t been claimed by the Rei^blieanB or the Deroocrato al­though ba'a the new secretary of ,atato—baa made tjie only positive atotament against prementlal candidacy.

Ha aaid be can't be considered • candidate for political office and that he never could be drafted for one.

The Masonic Ball, Manchester’s lending social event will be held tonight for the 34th time. The balL which la an annual event w revived in 194S after a lapse of several years due to the war, and has in the last two years retained its prestige ns Manchester’s lesd- Ing social event

This year the grand march will be led by Worshipful Master Rob­ert W. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. The march will start at 9 o’clock, and Yrill be preceded ^ y a half hour’s concert by 'Ward Krause and his orchestra, tohteh Is to start at 4:30. The orchMtra will feature Miss Florence Bchaeffer, who win play the marimba, Miss Schaeffer la the leading teacher of the mar­imba in Hartford.

Last night the hall waa decora­ted-beautifully following a Valen- Uile'a Day theme, by F 'm k Craw- Shaw, chairman of the Decorations Committee and hla aaslatants Elton A. Johnson, and Allan P.' Ayers, Jr,

All la now in readiness for the Ball tonight. The ticket committee, expects a capacity crowd.

Refreshments Will be served during intermission, shortly after 11 o’clock.

Teachers* Pay Schedules Hit

Snow ' Says Present Salaries Paid in .Con- nectieut ^Disgrace'Hartford, Feb. 14—(P)—Former

(jov. Wilbert Snow says present Connecticut teacher salary sched­ules are "a disgrace” and that an creator would be better off finan­cially as "a Janitor, a ditch-digger oi a plumber.”

Snow, who waa Connecticut’s chief executive for 13 days prior to the inauguration of Gov. James L. McConaughy (R ). voiced hla sentimenU yesterday at a legists live hearing aa a capacity audience overwhelmingly favored higher pay for teachen In this state.

CMef Densocratte Spokeamaa The Werteyan professor who

Yvaa the chief Democratic spokea- man contended that veterans, be­cause of the educational “criais,” are getting "a third-rate education instead of the Irat-raie one they deserve.” Snow further asserted that the atata must do its aharV tn education because “an educated electorate” la needed urgently.

Republicana, Ilkewlae, recorded themselves aa heartily In accord with the movement tojwoat teach­ers' salaries. E^ator Luke H. Stapleton of Chsmtre, Republican leader In therufiper chamber, said the program Yvas "very near and dear to ' the heart” of Governor McConaughy, ex-Wesleyan presi­dent.

VM Favor as Three Oppose Mora than 700 persons signed SS‘

favoring one or all of the thre4 measures discussed at the heapfitg and only three listed their names In opposition.

Two of the bills would cbtabUsh minimum salaries for teachers. One proposes $3,00u a yVar aa base pay and the other 43,400. The third measure would provide 130,000,000 In state grants In the next two

I'eara to help raise taachsrs' sala- riaa and traprova school programs. Under IL tha etoU vrouM pqy towns tha dlfferanca betvraan a ato-mlll tax on thalr 1945 grand lists and the cost of a school program ex­pending 4140 a year piw pupil.

Dtosalfafiet. With rarmoln Soma ipeakeni expressed dia-

aatiafaction with that formula. They contended that some towns woi'Id bei.efit at the expense of othera because there la no uni­formity In local real estate eseesa- menta. State Education Ounmla- sloner Dr. Alonso Q. Grace assert­ed hla departmenL whtih spon­sored the MU. era., not committed to the plan and would back an amendment to substitute "fair property values” for the 1940 grand lists.

Meanwhile, the Leglalative Finance committee waa told by its chairmen, Senator Herbert B. Mac­Donald (R., North H*ven) and Rep. John R. Thlm (R., Hamden), that a general sales and use tax to yield b'tween 420,000,000 and 430,000,000 anUually would be the 'fairest, moot effective and prob­ably the^Jeaat painful method” of swelling the state's treasury. .

MacDonald and Thlm baaed,4ne reednunandation, they a ^ , on thUr study ot the Ohio s m s tax machinery. During die past week-end they v is its Ohio with Stats Finance OommlaOlonw James

rTax Commim-

to provide the funda with whichto MV it"

'Today 9 aeoond heorlag to to be held by the Vaternna Afiatn com- mltt-«e on the veterans bonus question. It will be reatrteted to mcaeurea Introduced since thO group conducted a public diaCUe- slon for the first time two Ireeks•go- _______________ /

Colfhs Doe To CoMsUpper Brorichud irritations

Whr hack, HACK. HACK. rourMlf l « pieeM? One dose of Bron-ohu-llne Efnulslea el**e onmlsUhable relief— loosening phlegm—oeothlns lirtUUon end making bresUilng easier. No dope —no owoot etitg — won’t make reu a drug addkt nor npeot your stomach. Buy o bottle today al any good drug- eiore—SaUefoctloa guarsatOM or money hack.Weldea Drag Gn. — Uaalor Pkaramey

Pitattog loatroetor Dtea

Torrington, Feb. 14—Uf)—Frank­lin P. Sears, 67, a printing Instruc­tor at the Junior Republic In Litch­field for the peat 17 years, died at the (3iarlotte Hungerford hospital last night He leaves hla widow and two aona.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSESFloral Arranffpoienta ExpeilMircd Floiiota

For Fancrolo. Weddioffo, AanlvoraarivoDAILY DELIVERIES TO HOSPITAL

AND SUKROUNUING ItlWNSFlowers Tcieffraphed To Any PoinI In the U> 8* A: Canada, and Earopc. Member of the Flortoto’ rpfeffrapli Delivery Aosociatlon.

155 ELDRIDGB ST. TEl.. 8486

Litorally Playing With Fire!Moot property today is underinsnred. The rapid and spectacular rise in construction costa hpa increajMd tho dollar value of all existing property, and has made old Firs Insurance policies wholly inoid^oate. Bad news indeed for owners, whose Insuranee as a result needs uppinir in line wUh current high values to provide ade« quate protection. Owners who fail to do this are liter­ally playinir with fire!Phone US or Drop in the Qfflcc any time. We will be alad to go over your insurance needs with yon.We also specialise in Hospitalization and Hfealth aad Accident Insurance.

THE ALLENINSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

180 Center Street ' Manchester, Conn.

Telephone:.Manchester 5105 Hartford 2-7456

WiUimantlc 105

WE’RE CELEBRATING QUR THIRD BIRTHDAY W IT H -

1 0 % J 5 I Y I D 1 N B D. FINAL DAY TOMORROW!

t. »

TMa la ear way of raylag

Evarythfaig la tha atoi^ la iacladad la Uria 14% dIvMrad piaa....ovea the oaawt, aew Spriag taahloaB that era

* arrhrlag daUy. Shop Blalr’a tooMiTOw aad cat yeanel* a ptaaa a< aor Mrthday eaka.

10% OFF ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE

R lAnvell and stato'-•oner Walter W„ Walah.

f^hUai Fairrat Dtotrlbutloa “Such a .they contended,

"Yvould dlatr^ta*the cost of op eratlng tha state among Its ciUxena more f i ^ y and equitably than a state Income tax, and Would make all <^them. Instead of a relatlvily amall percentage, tax oonoclous.”

Proceeds from the aalea levy. If .enacted, would be used, the com mlttei chairmen said, “ to balance the state's budget, to provide .or increased coeta and services which appear tc be abeolutely necessary, anf if a veterans' bonus la enacted.

Moore Appointed To Publicity P okI

Hartford, Feb. 14—(dV— James M. .Moore, 33, of WaMibury, la (hb new public relatkkna director of the Democratic party In Con necticut

A former arabclate editor and assistant to the general manager at The Waterbury Ilemocrat which ceased publication last Dec. 28. Mogib yesterday waa appoint­ed to Mis new position by John M. Baltoy. Democratic state chair­man.

Moore, who to on the Waterbury Adviaory center Board of Dlrec- tors and a member of the Water­bury Safety council, was graduat­ed from St. Mary's Parochial school. Waterbury, and New Hampton Prep tn New Hampshire. Loiter he attended the University of Maryland.

Blast Canoed by Mistake

Stamford, Feb. 14—(P)— Plant Manager Jbhn W. (Hark said last night that the explosion which blasted the roof off a Connecticut Power company building here yes­terday waa caused by the mistake of an inexperienced worker who pulled the wrong lever, allowing air to become mixed with gaa in a heated chamber. John PavlowakI, 32. and John Few, 41, the two who were Injured ny the bleat, were not In critical condition, atten­dants at Stamford hospital said.

Branch Office To Be Opened

Motor/^ehicle Dept, to Located in llie

Municipal BuildingA branch office of the Motor Ve­

hicle Department la again to be located In Manchester this year, but In a new location. This year tha office will be located on the pound floor of the Municipal Building on Onter street. For a number of years the branch office haa been located at the American Legion Home on Leonard street, but arrangements were made yes­terday afternoon for the change to the Municipal Building. Space In th, ground floor lobby, Just to the north of thw Town Clerk's office waa allotted.

To Opes Next Wedpeaday Tha local office will open Wed­

nesday February 19, at 8:30 a.m., and will be open each day until 4:30 p.m. On Saturday F'ebruary 22, Washington's Birthday, the office will not o-ien, but on Sat­urday Mrjvh 1 the office will re­main open until noon, thic being tho last opportunity to aecure regtotratlona for 1947.

The office will again be In charge of Inspector Kurr and It la expected that over 8,500 cars will

be licensed In Manchester during the period that the office la opan. In spaaklng ot tha change of loca­tion, a repreaentatlva of tha De­partment who waa In town yeater-

N iiV f Om Of TIm OrMlict

YOU CAN______ ^ ^ BOYin ltV|0I0LE ANEMIA!

INCOME TAXDo you know ALL your dedoctiona and what is

income and what isn't?Do yon know your exemptiona and whetber a loaa

ia a CAPITAL losa or an ORDINARY loan?SOLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS D^ CALLING

MANCHESTER 2^714(Or Wmimantie 820-W-2)

Ripley Hin

BerthOaveatry

WINTHROP MBRRIAM Afleoaataat-Aadttar

Open Hwreday Nlghta aad AB Day Satoiday

s n North Mohi StrrtI

w m :Tou gtrla aad woiaen who suflsr so train simple ansinm that youle pale, weak, "draafea out”—thlsmay be due Vo lara of Mood-tran. So Uy Lvdla B. Flnkbam'sTABLKTO—oneot the best boBM wajre to build up red blood to ■et more etrenath—m such eases. Plnkhem'sTabletoara one of the BtaaV- sel blood-iron tonles you con buyl

tfii L BiMMi’t TM NM VS

day said that he felt that thla vros an ideal Mtup, as It govt two means of entranca or axlt, and thare were also better parking fa­culties.

VieNewC m d M illsT n ^ lfo n

e t e t ^ ekfcw raT ” ’ * • • » • • • ■ ■ •

9 Pell end h e Msel Csekil, eieit en eraN lieew* lype

U New laM v tide Reti Meet veer ike*elk. . . IbIim I S% lees eeerfv te rex ke* Ike* le Wl eee le e keel

$ J 1 J 0

Electrical Department — Basement.

t Im JMCHALd CORRM a n p h i s t i i I Co n n *

\

X

Sony, if we dot like an expectant fatherS URE wa poca tha floor. Wo look ogonlxod. ^

would you if you hod to wait for thoto ihipmonfb of Arrow Shirts . . . pleating o hondful of cuttomen who happen to drop in when the pint-iized thipmont orrivM . . . disappointing hundreds who drop around too Into.

It'll b# o great day for ut when thoto on# ond only thirjt with tho Arrow collar—with tho AAitogo thopod-to-your-thopo fit —com# bock In quantH/. For ut. For you.

Maonwhilo ploota be potiont. Ifv not ovr fault or ® <ora of too-rmteb domond ond-itor

Footwear For All the Family

i I7K-II W * l 'J :h A h/.T:.l J

CLNOUSC SOM.I N C .

nciusiviivT EX T R O N

Intofotting <ii your own puppy o i^ a pleoturo to owni This convorMrtion blouto hoi thkrod ihoul- don « woll at componion throat and iloora dotoil. Textron deiignod, Toxtron toilorod In wothoblo rayon ertpo on Fink, Aqua or G rm bockgroundt.Sizat 32 to 38.

$4.98

X ^

m vr SPRINGSTRAWS

$3.98 to

Pastel Felts$3.98

'i

TIm A W H A LC CORKM a n c n b s t b i I Co h n *

Green Stpimps Given

With Cash Sales

T

rovn

Center • O p e n N e w Hour*

J , Stprt»npy, Vrtw'- mm' AdminMtrmUon Contact Rep- iM in tit— » t Um >UnclM»terT i l i i n - ' O m iv . mumm« * 4 tkM m h Mm alMtliM Wednesdsy t t e VatMUM* AdirtnIMratloi' Wfn « m ka ■f'eaent on Wednoodny 5 r« «L£i 5:ao unUl 7 JO to toll* ran of to* V*tor*iM’ AdedaMra-S m SoStwM ofmmm M booB n Mt p* .*® J*5 fi»A— durtnir to* rNtmar hour* .rf tk* *«c*. ThM wdl to w th* totol vetMtoM a trip Vataraw' AdmUtoto^on office* (M fkart *tr**t to Hartltort.

Mr. kwtoBcy atotod tha t if Man- c^Mtar veterans trave In m n o a hatter day or time to stay ®P? tbaa to r p«Hod ptonned tw W *^ iM*ay atmlnK*. he would f la d ^ n calea *H *ujg»etoJoa*. and

the hour and day to ault the ooBvenlence of the "toJ“^ ^ *

Only to* Veteran*' AdmlnUtrt- t iM a M win he prtoto t on W*d- aaaday ewntog*. and fkr their reference ahoukl h* pee- ■anted th a t ewantof.

M A N l^H K H TER KVEKINC OTCRArO. IIA M rifER TI?*. CTOWH- F R ro A T . FEBRUARY 14, l t 4 f Ju

Hebroo

i* affactod. Ma had baa* to lU health for the p4at yaar or more befara hto praaaat attach.

TIm tlatoan f ir* DapartaMnt raapondad to a caU Wadnaaday aftamooa to took a fte r a ehiaway Bre a t th* home of Howard Car* penter, a t the former Olle* OMn place on th* Bolton road. High wtoda added to poaaihla danger hut th e n waa no damage

A pleaatog Valentin# party took placa a t Hebron Groan achool on Friday In th* afternoon. Faroia ware aactianged betwaan the pupUa and they had a fine time. Other aehoola of th* town alao ohaanred th* day In a almilar manner, but no dadalte reporU have bean ra^ celved.

Th* Itov. Harold R. Keen furO' lahed tranaportatlon for local peo­ple Intoraatod in the bill In support of aid to aducatlon which came Thuraday aftornoon. Mr. Ke«o and Mra. Charto* C. Seller* repmaant- ed the board of education. Other* accompanying wera Mra. Walter C. Hewitt, Mra. William Ham­mond. Mra. Leroy H. Oetchell The Mil waa aupportod hy Habran’a two rapraaontoUrae. Pitch H. Jonaa and Bdward Pom- prearlca. If enacted, thto MU ^ 1 materiaUy aid th* alruggle In this nnd other towna of the stale simi­larly altuatad in their efforU to finance bettor educational faclll-

Souvenirs of V arTftey Write Tragic Headtinee Every Day Thai Po$e A Big Problem MPeacetime Battle Against Crime

An attendance of over 30 waa laported a t them e e ^ of Hebroo Civic Hub. with to* newly eiacted preaidcnl. William W. Hammond, in w A alr. Tire aecretory'a report gkowad a batonee of 1138.33 In the tMSjntnf*

Mrs. John A. Markham, chalr- man of the Infantile paralyala drive, reported the aum of an band aa groaa receipt. Whil* **rt« doea not quite equal the hoped to r $400 total It heata all prevloua

and la a very ^ *how- tag. There wUI b* a few Msall SKOCtlSiS tS #SOM Otit tri tMs BM® g u S aa aeat of poaUge a t o n ^ toidera, etc. Tln»e apent en th* ■rolect and all aenrteaa ar* given S to T Of th* above aum Miittitoitod by the B m oin S U w ObMpany of Ajnaton. and $19.97 ky adiool children of th* town. Practically all the rest came from Individual contribution*. .

I t waa repoiW l by Owrlea lUehardaon, chairman of the ^ y ■cout movement bare, that there nr* about 30 boya of th* Hebron aehoola who are over 13 yoot* cjd and wonld be altgihla to ■couto. Ho polntod w t that tnumpoetatlon would h* th ing of a a a g aa many ^ toe poaMblo memtora live ouUMa the f e t te r . A meettng Mace would ntM have to be decided upon. It waa Snally planned to have the committee* meet and threah the nrohlcma out. Former Bcouts. It era* thought, might h* of nnoo In getting to# new atart

* " ^ c h to to* gratttudo of *» member* It waa reported that Claude W. Jonea. preaent own®' of the former “Mlnlator’a Mead- ®w." or Porter'* Pond, ao of la ter yeara, would allow th*

. meadow to b# oversowed a|mm fo r ua* a* * ^m tlng place. Mr. Jonea. when he bought th* prop­erty , had It drained and «®«o “ n mowing lot In th* aummer. Th# Civic CouncU wUI aee to a dam k e lw mad* duting the w*'® w ^ e r . and to* ready fo r use aa a abating rliA by next winter, if »>•I t to too tote to do anything * b w It a t tola Mm# of th* y w . Mueb graUtude to toM a t Ito. Jonto’ g«i- c roa l^ . The pond had heCT uaed by the young pw>ple to ^ t e on for many yeara. a t leaat m» years and probably longar.

W alter C. Hewitt, cha lrm anM til* membership committee, named Albert W. HUdlng and Mro. Charlea Richardson aa a m l^ n te . Mra. Cari Lankof waa made ehalr-

-man of actlMUoa and Clarkaon F. Bailey chairman of Initiation.

Tho m atter of having outelto ■peakara and movlea “th* programs was considered. I t w as reported tha t the labor altua- tion, both in quantity and quality, to working out well with tha new Silver company, and It *■ th a t In toe near future the k i ­nase will take over th* entire building In which It la housed, with the Amaton Grain Mill. _

Mr. and M ra Leroy H. GaichaU. who are soon to move to thMr new home In Springfield, were tendered a vote of thanka for their acUw work In toe community. A vote of thanks waa also given to th* Elmore Silver company. fresh mente of aandwichea M d coffee were aerved during a aodal hour entoyad hy aU present

The Rev. H. R. Itoen attended Wedpeoday In New Tork Cltv the annual maeUng and luncheon of the Church Lmiruc for Induatrial Democracy, a t St. George’s Pariah Houae.

Mrr. S tuart Brinkman to spend- tag the long areek-end drlth her brother-in-law and atoter, Mr. and Mra. Gordon FQIburn. In Schen- octady. N. T.

Milton Porter, son of Mr. and Mia. Robert F! Porter, a atudant a t toe UnlvarMty of OonnacUcut had the highest mark In analytical geometry, a t the last marking period. He we* a aervlr* enan overseas, and took some study a t the Borbonne.'for which tlm* was

' allowed for those aervicemen qnaliflod who wtohed to avail

•eheamelvee. o f tbax9.ppoBVuaU»/r -The Mlaiw® B«tty Horton. Betty

OetcheU and Marion Hodge, and SagUo are among those,

on th* honor roll- a t Windham High achool, of Hebron atudenU there.

q^here was only one seaaton In th e local aehoola on Tuesday, •w ing to a teacher'* mertlng In Gbteheater In the afternoon.

Charles C. Seller*, of the Wea- l;i*|ay*n Library ataff. waa back on . - 5 * Job s o l n Wadneaday, havtaa

iJwrn* several day* a t home, enua- r by an a ttack of grip.

M. Lord to a paUent at 'W tadham Community Ma-

I hospital wbara ha was U k- ..Msdar* hdvtng haan attack- ky nsaumonto. Aa ha 1* 93

condition to ragard- jBrtoiit Hi* loft lung

i

AU Mda OB to* proposed new consolidated achool were rejected a t a maaUmi of .the building com- mittaa. Wadnawtoy avsnlng. It h«ing thought advisable to wait for deBnlte acUon by the legtola- ture on th* flnanctag of schools of th* atat*.

StudenU a t the University of Connecticut have returned a fte r having had a m ld-w lrkr vacation of about 10 day*.

The electric Vlctrol*. bought some year* ago for uae a t th# "walk to” partlsa, In vogue during gasoilB* ahortag*. has been placed a t toe town clerk'* office, and may be called tor when wanted hy the earlous organtoatton* Inetrument- al to its purchaae, or by other groupa. It ha* been taken care of by the Getchell family up to the prosent time, end ha* been need a good deal. .

Mra. Hop# Mager entertained the newly formed contract club a t her home Wednesday evening. Two tables were In play. Mr*. Mager captured first honor*. Refresh- m enu of upside down fudge cake and coffee were seWed.

By NBA Servir*New York—It’# only a UtUe

atory, buried a t the bottom of th* page with toe headline "Souvenir j Gun Kllto Pal.” !

Or Biayba It aaya aomethtag about a revolver somebody oroughl home from war being uaed in a holdup. Th* atory baa a variety of aetUnga. aometlmea a holdup, aometlmea an accident. Bometlmca to* eternal triangle But luudly a day paaeea that one of those stortae docan't Involve wartlhM lircanna.

T te Federal Bureau of tavaati- gatlon, althoqgh It does not keep ■tettotica on th* nymber of sou­venir weapon* and aervloe anna Involved to crime, aaya through a spokestnai) th a t th* uae of such weapons "haa bean a very aarioua Mohlem In toe attem pla of the local polloe aiii$ the FBI to re­duce crime.”

New Tork tried to do eome- I thing about It. A plea to aervlee-

tieh wean

BulMtog a Houae

Colorado Springa, Colo,—Mb—B C. S tn d cr, a contractor. Injurad Ills back In a fall arhlle bulhUng a house and had to be pul In a heavy cast.

Hto phyaldan soon found that worry over hla inahlltty to Sntoh the building was retarding B t» der’a recovery. Hto friend* found out about It, too, so IS other build­ers and relatives got toM ther quickly complstad th* for I

Eads Hto Worry

men to turn in auch weapon* nat- ted 1$00 guns of all type* laat winter - a small haul In com­parison to th# number which con­tinues to show up In Crimea and BCddBOtB.

And New York autoorlUes, frankly don’t know what to do with toe weapon# once they get them. Even If they tender a gun harmless, from a shooting aUind- point, and turn It back to toe ownar, ho can get mtaed up in a mla demeanor charge unices the gun to reftotered and a perm it: tomied. _ .

Th# suburban city of Yonker*^ fared urlth the eam# problem, has decided to enitot coropetitivr spirit to eliminating the weapons.

There, a month-long campaign haa JiMt begun to gel owner* ot souvenir guns and aervlcs arms to turn them Into a veteran#’ or­ganisation of their choice. 'rhe veterans’ post which aasembles the beat collection will get a $ri0 bond as a prlM from Yonkers S a f e t y Commtoalooer Patrick O’Hara.

The police department will have Its own exhibition (with no prises Involved i for those who want to by-pjtos veteran#’ posts. As fast aa they are turned In for dlaplsy, th* weapons will be made harmlate, and when the contest la over, will remain In police custody.

Thto. they hope, will go s long way toward taking the word Vaouvenlrt* out of abooting hcad- Itaca.

AddretR Is Ghren On Photography

Tha Manchaater Hhchange club baM a a tatorostlag BMat teg Wod- a ia M j u v o a ^ a t tha BhacMau. A ltar M euJoyuhls toaal.^ BID Bw iiTnu saplalimd hto hobby of photograaky gad Miowad several picturaa iw had tahan in tola vl- Malty.

l i r . BrnmUtom diaplayad aavacallaiaiaa « f Tirlniia Mass Including

CM th a t Muald Bt to a man's vsM

liFtlml aouvenU-si New York pehre properly rlerfc, John A, n ic k looks down the sights a t a Orrnian aub-iiuicbine gua everro in# #f th* liaa aauvrulr flrcurma turned lu. make a roatinoiBg prahlias lacpollrc, not only In New York but everywhere In the nation.

IfttOy eoloted plo- ra ^ Mr. B u ­

lb ar apoha ou to* proy- IB la g o ttla f th* nmnt anaacu aad th* bnst pon-

I n rim aad BMnnn to tahn plc- n, an o ' - . --

r e s war* abotmoa.The apaali

__r aiathnda la , — -----out o< a nanaccu aad the bast poa-

■ aad BMsaa to taha pic- of wMcb wao of lateraat

to tho mnap.Mr. BngHam dtoulayod--------

plctniuo tahoe of th* aaw High Bchoal Baad natfOrma of whicn the club haipad aacur*

Its gaearoun coatributtoan.

Ran, Wadneaday, Fabruary 9$ with Veraaa, BOateia, ToUaad and Bast Windsor Ocaagaa being m- vlted to na lrtbo r with BlUngton. AppUcattoa for mnmbecaMp ahoukl ha In a t thin maadag. Mr. nad Mr*. Adam m ttlangar ar* chairman of the rafrashmant committaa.

Irwin Millar, aon of Mr. aad Mrs. Bdward W. Miner of Longview, •h o lajurad hla kaaa cap la anch a way aa to require an oparatlon aoroe weeks ago had 'racovorM ■ad r aturand to hla worV tor twa days nad fall donra a ta in lajurtag tha saaM haa* which had to be placod la a cast aad will ha la

to r tha nest Bva d r ala wad agala. la aarvlea ha caaw through wHb flying colon hot thto la what caa happen la ctviUaa Ufa.

Mrs. Bdward G. W ralght of Mountala atraat to a pattent to tha B t Fraacto boapiteL

Th* aaat awaUng of the BUlng- toa Wonwa'a Q ub will ha bald a t th* hoBW a f M ia Laooard Levins

Maple avaaue. Th* apaaker rW U liam W. BMta, aubjact

AVraagemant-Plctoraa.”

COMMEROAL AND NEON SIGNS

SalcB B o d S e r r l v e

Silhovy SignsSigiM o r AN PaarriptioBa

PHONE 2-04S1 Raar ItM Mala -Street

M anrheater

X.

M m

ylllington ITltore will bo a school of In-

atmctloB hold a t Veraoo Grange | Han, Baturday. March 1. O ncora of BUlngton Oranca and Dagrsa I team a u s te rs are requaated to at-1 tend.

Tlw aaxt meeting of EUington j Grange urUl be held to th* Toara J

M tsrss osm r S4W

/ /A T / f

WE DO ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE

REPAIR ONALL MAKES OF

CARS

GORMAN MOTOR SA« €S

485 Main S t. TrL 7220

Greenland haa an area of 730,61$ square mllea of which 706,oi)A square miles ar* eovarrd with gtaekne the year around.

.\lwaya available, th is organization pro- videa prompt, anderatanding M rvicr throughout M anchester and vicinity. You call here aroured of service as yoa wiah it . . . complete, understanding, reverent.

Stage Door Res'.ajrant• 8 M tH U iA N t r r . HARTFORD

Convenient for Yoa On Your Shopping Uaya In H artford.

The Food^ls ExcellentAnd la Prepared By “ NINO." .W dl Knawn In M nnrhcater.

TheDewey-Richman

Co.OCUMST

P R E S C R im U N S PIM .ED NEW FRAMES

LENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE

JNEMlHIMtt3B WOOOtMOM SI WANChtSmi

WANTED\ s

\ '

B U R R N U R S E R I ^■' / ■ ' '

G I R L S a n d W O M E NA

Wrapping Small Plants For Shipment. Good

Plan—Good Working Conditions

B U R R N U R S E R I E S119 OAiU.AIID STREET

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FOR RENT AT 57 ATCHIBON STRtETTOTHC FIRST o n e WHO CCTBIHERC, NOW *

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. COHN- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1941 PAGE n V B

COLUMNBy Hal Boyle * her to* people you are grateful to.

So here la our valantine to the ones we feel we owe toe moat:To 14,000,000 veteran*May you fight as well In peace Aa you ever fought to war.There are goat* to bring you glad­

ness. «Goals gird your courage for.

Forget to* folk ungrateful.Hold your atendard, keep your

Una—While America has conscience You're the national valentine!

New Yaork. Feb. 14—<r>— Thto to the laat bulletin from toe Inter­national huaband-warnlng aarvlc*:

•XJet tha t valentine for your wife before midnight.”

Otherwise by tomorrow your hauMrau will be staging you—over and over like a broken record— th a t litUe m arital ditty enUtled "Why Did 1 Ever Give Up Elmer To Marry You?”

Don’t make the mistake of a young husband who told hto weep­ing hrld* the day after Valentine:. "Of course I dldn’j ^ e t you a n y - , TVs»i*r R a s t W i r tthing for Valentine. That s a single : V jI i C C K i v C W I k C p O r i

flr t 's racket." IBounced Bark Annually ,

Thto remark has been bounced hack at him annually like a tennis I hrJI for ten year*. The only thing j a husband csui do worse than over-

On Missing ManPortUnd, Me.. Feb. 14—(4'1-

Police checked today a report that a young man reaemhiing the missing Sylvester CJardlner, H ar­vard athlete, had obtained from a

PTA Program On Wednesday;Hollister Street Group

To Have Interesting | Program on Feb. 19;The P.T.A. of the HoUtoter

s tre e t school plan* an interesting meeting next Wednead*y evening Feb. 19, a t 8 o'clock when Hugh B. Sweeney, Jr., Executive of the Connecticut Junior Achievement. Incorporated, will show a color ,fllm and describe the work of the Junior Achievement organisation. Mr. Sw’eeney also will bring a Junior Achiever who will tell hto own story.

'The organisation makes it poa- slble for bpya and glrto in their teena to acquire experience In woiking for something, in manag­ing something, and ow'ning some- toTng of their own, and permits the practical application of . laas«u they learn In school.

Its Second %'earJunior Achievement is in its sec­

ond year of operation in Connect!

Kiwanis Speaker

looking Valsntlne is to excuse him self from hto wedding reception In order to play gnU with some bach­elor friends.ta)'^ouMrion‘* o fV a ie n \lIm 'n ^ . waitress last week-end cut, with active companies in Hart-am' found that the girls are weary directions to the Grand Trunk ate- ford. New Haven. Bristol, Mlddle- of what one called "those p r a t t ; Uon. from which trains run to

• fall valentines"—a phrase that i Montreal. wasn’t in the feminine v.wabulary ; Harvard Junior

youth. j„gt returned from a Cana-1 though a t present the greatestThis year, most Mid. they w a n t- , ►num^r arc between 15 and 18.

ed something sentimental p>Qrmer Gov. William Tudor G a r- ' f —*- ohearts and •h‘1 I®®* “ o® | diner of Maine, when he dlMp

town, Wallingford and Bridgeport. The members of a Junior Achieve­ment Company are boys and girla between the ages of 15 and 21, al-

.w"** .. pew'ed J*n MOn the other hand one admitted waitress, whom police didfrankly: -

"Candy you can get anytime.Mercenary — tha t’s me. I want something madi of mink or thatdrips diamonds on your wrist." came Into a Preble street

. . 5*..!* I restaurant about 7:15 a. m. eitherAs to whetaer they should send | „ g t Friday or Saturday, she Mid.

valentines taemselves. the girls i po„ce ^ald they would check, the conductors of the trains that

"We send caids, the boys give j those mornings. H. A. Du- . **"*■ • . cnesne, ticket seller on duty at

-qiVhen you re a kid you sent , he Ume. could not recall having him a present anonymously.’’ eiid , ,een anyone resembling Gardiner, another, "but when you grow up | you mail him a card and let it go a t that.”

Married men agreed the chancea were three to one against getting a return valentine from their wives.

"I give mine a card; If I get a kind word back, It’a a lucky year.” summed up one disgruntled hus­band.

Odd Presenta Going Around There are some odd preMnta go­

ing around this Valentine. One uncle to paying the doctor bill for his niece who sprained her ankle akiing. A bachelor lady we know to giving her cat a beef heart. An­other is giving her beau a book on birds—something the cat nUght like too.

A huaband who has a place In the country to presenting his w^e with a load of manure. She has a garden, and he feels sure she won't misunderstand. He got a wheel- i harrow from her last CThristmas I himself.

A mlMnthrope married 24 years 1 Mkl he had never given anybody i anything for Valentine.

’"My wife keeps the money," he | shrugged. "I can't buy her any­thing "

Good Um e To Remember Everybody likes to get a valen­

tine. I t’s a good time to remem-

Karh group of 8 to 15 boys and form a coronany to manu­

facture some product or perform _ ^c. lilt, adults who advisa

not Identify, was shown the orlg-1 the companies in production, Mies inal of a newspaper photograph | and busineM administration are of young Gardiner and Mid she | volunteers from som< businSM or wss "sure thst to the boy.” ' industry within the community.

Founded In 1919 Junior Achievement was founded

by Horace A. Mose- of the S trath ­more Paper Company in 1919 a tSpringfield, MasMchusetU. Thto part of Connecticut to now the home of a number of men and women who as children In Spring- Held took part in Junior Achelve-

Wllllam J. Ces

William J. Cox. State Htghw’ay CommlMioner, to coming to Man- ^ lea te r next Monday nobn to speak a t toe meeting of Manckester Kiwanto Club. Hto subject Wilt be "C!bnnecllcut Roads In the 19b0'e.” Mr. Oox has bsen Highway Qim- mlsaloner for nine years. He waa first appointed by (Jovernor Cross and reappointed by Governor Bald­win. In his talk Monday he will doubtleM give hto audience some inforniatlon about toe progress be­ing made or the new Wilbur CroM highway the runs through toe north section of Manchester.

W. George Olenney will furnish the attendance prise. , •

Defers Action | Iii Union Gise|

Both Factions Agree) Arguments to Apply to Both InjunctionsBridgeport, Feb. 14—(^i—Action

on the application of the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Wofkers (CIOl to restrain officers of toe General Electric Company Bridgeport Plant Local 80S from transacting Ite busineM or hand­ling Ua funds or property has been postponed until next Thursday.

Tho deferment was announced yesterday after counsel for the ri­val m u p s appeared before Super­ior te u r t Judge John A. Cornell for a scheduled hearing on the is- ■ue.

Win Avoid Second Hearing Judge Cornell granted the post­

ponement when the legal represen­tatives of both factions agreed

I to s t toe testimony and arguments presented next week will apply to both temporary and permanent In­junctions sought by the parent or-

I ganlMtlon. The neceHity of a sec­ond bearing thus will he removed

and the way cleared tor prompt Supreme court appeal by either party.

Local 308 constota of approxi­mately .‘8,000 workers a t the Bridgeport plant. The Injunction action waa precipitated when the union's General Bixecutiva board revoked Local 203’s charter after the la tte r body had expelled a small number of members alleged to be Communists or fellow travel- era.

Proposes Expansion Program

W aterbury, Feb. 14—(.Pi- - Let­ters from President C. L. Camp­bell were mailed yesterday to all stockholders of the Connecticut Light and Power company propos­ing a 118.000,000 e i^ n s lo n and Improvement program to be financed by the iMuance of addi­tional common and preferred stock.

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Killed By Aulomoblle

Torrington, Feb. 14—( P —Elisa­beth Eubell Bates, 7, a atate ward who lived a t toe home of Mr. and Mra. Rsne Richard, was struck by an automobile yesterday, just a fter she had alighted from a school bus. PoUce Ueut. William Twitty Mid the driver of the car, Harold F. Drake, waa held in $1,000 bail pending a coroner's InquesL

mer.t activity there. Many of their products have been exhibited a t the Eastern States Exposition.

Following Mr. Swreene^s talk a t the Hollister Street school, re­freshments will be served and a social time enjoyed. P.T.A. mem­bers and friends are cordially In­vited to attend.

Montreal, with nearly 1,500.000 people, la Canada’s largest city.

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A liju z Z d u m1847 1947

A recording of the Last Public Ullcrance of Tbomaa A. Ediaon, mads \ In hia 84lh year, ia as follows t

“ .My meaaafc to you iai Be courageoua! I have lived a long time.I have aecn history repeal itself again and again. I have aoen many depressiona in bnsinea*.^ Always America haa come out atronger and

\ more proaperoua. Be a* brave aa your father* before you. Have failb! Go forwardi**

Thia hialoric atalement of Mr. Ediaon mirrors hia courage and failbk.in America, and carrie* a potent measage lo ua even toilay.

YEARS AGO, before Thomas Ediaon invented a •uccrssful light bulb, our grandparents burned kertMcne and candles lhal were expensive, troublesome and gave very poor ligbl,—buL— ~~

MY HAT IS OFF TO THOMAS, EDISON because he made it poaaible for all of ua to “Pfug-fn,-—Pm Reddy**

I .

1847 - EDISON CENTENNIAL - 1947r

T he C onnecticut P ower C ompany

V..

./

Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e k a l d . Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n - rK ioA t, rEBKUAKt 14. i »4T

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1U4T PACE SEVEN

t<

rl rBtrrl|rrald

' fMiii umiif t'U*UU- INC.

■••cMaUi. UmA -rSMUUNliN • OtMtai __(VioKt U >W1

an* H'toaajr* Balarad ai (It' affwa at danrtwiat. Oaaa.. at

•■inM l?M«» Matt Matlaf.

Idenbars** la«ddrahtp toward • ! comproiaiae by which the recipro­cal trade prorram will be con-

jUnuad. to take Immediate action ‘ kllllnc o4t the profram now. It peopoeee to knock the heart out ot

MIHW.'MKnUN aaTBi Oaa feat at Ha** ........... §Cllt?*cile>’ » » )c a n victory in l»4«. that foreign

iro '::. ; nation* would have no conlldenre------- '' : In any of our preeent bargaining

than contlniir'them on their proa- ent baaia

The children-Who are eiifferlng euch achoola now will be perma­nently handicapped. Bach yimr that euch condition* are allowed

thi* nation', foreign policy, and j to conUnue, anywhere, meana fu- to do it without even propoalng I ture loae to the vlUllty. InUlll- ^ y conatructive alternative of iU | gence. and health of American de- ow'h. And if It cannot now *uc-; mocrat y.ceed ill lag((^ting the Immediate — .... ........dak h of the program. It .till In- t*ndif<to caat auch doubt upon It* future, la the event of a Repubib Editorial

Commentrum As«Hiii:iATKU rntem

rM Pr«RS|M UM MR ^

•ifM tiw MFfI |Mir4^ Wi» «•**» --------

e . i : : . x V ' e r ; ' ; ' r . i r r ; ; : ; ^ ' ‘ ' 'the party» . « « i. gomg t« ...ner.Ai N C A _ .. — ...... —------

4INL ______Truman’t Offer

preaidcnt Truman'* offer to di­vert coal to Britain wa* a apon- taneoua gesture, probably more important aa a revelation of

Compalaary Bank Cloalag , Two bank-cloaing bill* are be-

I, { fora the Lagialatura, one provld-I . . . . . . . . ----------- - - I ff,f compulaory cloning of all

not honored by the Republican i j„ jj,, „ „ Saturday,party on thia isaue, the cause of | the other permitting auch closing

If this faction cannot be re- atralnad, If the leadership of men like Staaeen and Vandenberg

i-ua««o»i> n*i>»«wi.un»e» ra»(•OWS' ht*f«r -

f..r* «ea »<»««'»aMin»:n aui'Ct auNRSb ur

ras MMk Kr»Rl»kf UifiiMRf..«.um.nt and go^ Will

eertmawau •* n*» ■•w than as a practical help to BritainM<nc H»Mta ___ i ___ -.ri.l. The Rrttlah

rriday. February U

StaascB 6n TimdrOf an the aatlon'a Unooln Day

aratara, aad the Ual included sav- aial Mtobte BapabUcans who hope |a ba Preeldeat of thia country after IMS. onlr oo«. Harold E. Maaaea e( Mbmaaota, raaolutely teak oM epadflc laaue. developed tt, and mad* Ma poUtioa ca It eouiSfeoaely aad oyatal clear.

TIM Wwa Mr. Staaaan diacuaaed waa that at our forelgD tiada. He traced the reciprocal 6rade piinci- pla down tbrougb vartoua ftapuh- Ucaa prcpoaala badi in our potlti- cal klatocy to tba praaent Impta- ■MBtatkm thia prtoeipla baa had duitag a DaoMcratlc admlniatra- ttca. aad ba placed hinaeU aquare* |y to back at a continuation of tbta prtacipic. Aad ha not only placed klmaitf there. He recommended that Wa BdWWican party atao plan ttaalf there, if it ariabee to flay a part in tba raallsatlon of AaMitoa*a manlfoat daatlny, if it wlihaa to cada to tba aatabllabed acoaeaUc facta at modem world Ufa.

la contrast to tba mlplng that aaaatmr Taft aad aoma other Re pabBcana have baea directing at tba reciprocal trade program. Mr. Btagaen propcaad ttat *^re direct ly gay that our party rcoognlsca that a high-tariff policy no longer ■utto ABMrlea, aad that wa be- Ua«a in the Wereaaed flow at gooda and aarvtcea aiid traval around the

Our tlma-bcoorad alogana auch aa **we cannot compete with oooHe labor" aad "American mar- hate far America*' have. Mr. Btaa- aaa charged, 'become only ball trutha, hiding tba real factora up­on which our own baaie procpCrity,

becauae thing Indirectly to

Thore era. said Mr. fltaaean. four mala factora which eay the only aound policy la for ua to work to tocreaae world trade, rather than to withdraw Into aoma new economic shall at our own, aa ad­vocated by the Taft aohool of thought.

Tha first factor ia the treman- doua increase in AaMrican produc­tivity. “With tha aklll of our wockman, tha ablUty of our man- agoaaaot. and tha yi$ar at private capital.’ ’ said Mr. Btasaen, “wr ourativea must have world mai- keta or stagnate."

The eecond factor la that we aro now in the poattton of the world's greatest creditor nation, which means that our own selliah inter­est Uea In that flow of gooda which n'lU keep our creditor position healthy.

H m third factor la that, again quite aeUlBhly, we must raaUM the fact that extensive dralni on our own natural reaourcee have made ua Increasingly'dependent on raw material aourcea elaewhere In the worid.

' In Its preeent crleie. The BrtUah i crtalB ia something that muet be obviously auffered now that It ha*

, arisen, and any help we can give , may not be in time. Still. It la good to know that our help haa been offered, and that we are standing by in aympathy.

That la all the more appropriate America has had aome-

do with the creation of this British crisis. Our contribution to Britaln’a difficult situation waa the fact that, soon after the British loan had been approved by ua. we. In our domee- tle policy, procedeed to kilt the OPA and loose the forcea Of Infla­tion upon ouraelvea This bean grievous onough In its ettact upon tbe ordinary American pock etbook. But It has alao had the affect of reducing tbe value of our loan to Britain, which must ba spent In America for Amarican goods, by oomathing lika 3S per cent The loan waa too closely tailored for Britain’s real neads originally, fllpca Amarican Infla- Uon has cut IU valua It baa proved atill more Inadequate for tbe task of pulling Britain through Ito poot-war odjuatmant porlod. Where Britain boped to bo able to spend a good portion ot it for aquipment which would modomU* Biitlab Industry and balp problems like tbooe of transportation and coal production, BrlUIn ,bas boon forcod to spend tbe greater por- Uoo of the loan tor tha shsar na- oesaiUss of Ufa.

The loon has thus miasad much of tht purpose for which Britain wanted It and the purpooa for which we gave It What can be done about it Is a question, and perhaps the answer la that noth­ing can be done directly. But such clroumBtancee make it entirely flttlng that wr should stand ready In every other way and every oth­er capacity to aca that Britain does not looo to oconomlc factora all that obe so valiantly retrieved from Dunquerque.

I but making it voluntaryThe State Bankers association

I la said to b* strongly In favor of the compulsory bill on the theory

' that It would prevent unfair com- I petition from*'banka which wish to remain open. That la. because some bankers want Saturday off, they Inelat with cheerful unaei- flahnesa that all other bankers must have Saturdays off ea wall.

Wp hope the Lagisistur* will enact only the pormlaaive blit, not tha compulsory one. This whole business of bank closing la a denial In effect that banka are s public service. The bankers who are run­ning away from this concept of their own buatneea will live to re­gret It

Xaking PaBRengers Off Grounded Ship

SeatUc. Wash.. Feb. U-UTt— Paasengera, including two atretoh- ar casae, were being removed early today from the Northland Trans­portation c o m p a n y steamship North Sea. which went aground last night near Bella Bella. B. C.

A "ham” radio operator a -Van­couver, B. C-, picked up meoaagaa

! from the 8,lS8-ton vessel to B «la I Bells harbor authorities saying tba : ship North Sea bad taken off SS ' paasengera and that aeveral small I fUhlng craft had removed others.

An eetimated 86 passengers were believed aboard the ship, plus a crew of 80.

Tha paaaengere were brought to Bella Bella for the night ft woe not known whether thp atretcher cases were sick or Injured.

(Canadian Press reported from Vancouver that the veosel, al­though taking water rapidly in Na 8 hold, waa In no dangar of break­ing up. 1

Tha ship struck on Middle reef in Seaforth channel on the inside route to Alaska.

duty on Tuesday. Mr*. Francesca f V a a a lS a a tA f 1 laymen through£iI:k,^2U^Srolher one. I. ,n j » l » n O p I A ^ B l IJ U tO r j the, cioiatar. into the church.Florid, for the Winter thereby un- ------- o , S S S ^ t f f 5 S n S w « ^

ent oa the R t Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, 'former Maeaachusetta bishop and now head ot the Pro- teatant Bplacopol church in Amer­ica. coasacratad bla pueceoaor.

Consecrat^ Todayable te report'Cbrponl Herbert Newberry. Jr..

fornterly of Columbia, la home on furlough having completed hie Boston, Feb. 14—(A —In bor- studios In Florida He will be j rowed robes, the Rev. Norman transferred to an unknoi^ dea-, Burdett Nash, rector of St. Paul’s Unatien upon hia return to duUaa. 1 » uSUnlay Shaiiy. hie foatar brother, i *c»‘>®l- toncord. N. H- today ba haa Joined the Navy. | FroteaUnt Eplecopal biabop

Mrs. iMula Axelrod and In-1 coadjutor of Maaaachuaetta. font son. Martin Jay. have return­ed to their honM on Fine street with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Sam Epstein, from Windham Community Mamorlal hoapital.

Mrs. Fhllip bham and Mrs. Nel­lie Tuttle will exhibit their hobbies at a showing given by the Wllll- mantlc Ttaoisra Club in the library of the Windham High ochooC Thursday night. Mr*, taham desB hooked ruge and Mra. Tuttla work in clay.

The 48-club met at the home of Mrs. Edith taham, Wednesday. After a dallcloua luncheon the members worked on eith' r sew­ing or hooked, nigs

The new bishop, who arranged to have the oonaecration se^oe at 11 a. m. ao that a group from the New Hampshire achoot could attend, borrowed the robes from his suffragan when his own failed to show up.

Two thousand parsons—mostly old friends and neighbor* — wit­nessed the age-old, Imprsaalvc service In 70-yeer-okl granite Trln'py church, where Bishop Phillips Brooks was conaeeratad and oreerhed.

Floor and balconlss of the church were packed and Unas of people braved the frostyair to see the procession of

Jap Repatriate Beaten to Death

Sasebo. Japan, Fab. 11—(De­layed)—(Ab—One Japaileao waa beaten to death and seven were In­jured acriouaiy recently by fellow repatriates aboard ship who ac­cused them of abusing their "spiritual and aconoinlc power” in Russian-occupied Dairen.

The ahip bringing the repatriates from Dairen armed at Baaebo yesterday.

Raparlataa aald tha victims were beaten with iron rode, clubs and belta after being accused of mla- treaUng other Japaneea in Dairen.

William FouIcIa, Jre Buys Harris HomeOeorge Harris has sold hix hem*

on Princeton street to WUUam Foulox. Jr., president ot the Uydali A Foulds Paper Oo. Mr. Foulda wlU tahe poaaeaBtan at tha proper­ty on April 1. Mr. Hanria, who baa been connected with the Burt Nur­sery Ca for more than 80 veara. is now with the Princeton Nuraerlee at Princeton, N. J.

Mr. Foulda la also preeldaiit aad treasurer of the OMOnlal Beord Ck>., and alao president and treas­urer of the Manchester Water Oo. He has lived practically all bla life In the large Foulda houaa oa North Main street. At preeent bo Is in Saraaota, Fla., with his agad moth- at.

The President of tha Unitad States cannot be paid his aalary— he must Ale a claim agalnet the government each month for mon­ies due.

r _Woman Facing

Term iri PrisonLoe Angeles, Feb. 14— For

aelxlng and holding prisoner a 1 bookkeeper she accused of keep- I ing company with her husband,

■I 11. i Mrs. Maria Innas today faced aThe desire of bank employes to j prison term of one to 10 yeara.

have a reasonably short work j Mrs. Innee. 31, pleaded guilty in week Is natural enough under Superior court to a charge of false preeent condition*. But thsre | Inflpritonmsnt. i c fu ^ to ajyjyn<» reason why sny bank in the elate cannot give It* employes a flva-day week and stIU remain open on the sixth day. It Isn't any mystery. It's done In scores of other buBlheases. particularly thos* of a pubUc-earvlca nature. It hat to ba don* In nswspaper officss. railroads, telsnhone companies and utlltUaa of all kinds.

Compulsory closing on Saturday might not flt with community plana. In Bridgeport, for Instance, most of the large retail stores srs closed on Monday while the banks rsmain open. Now It le proposed that the banks close on Saturday while the storee remain open and the people who go downtown to shop can’t cash a check or the peo-

probatlon and remarked that she wanted "to take my punishment and get It over with."

The state charged that she and *two men sailed Franca* Oleta Har­ris, 23-ysar-old bookkeeper, held and threatened her for 11 hours last Dec. 7, securing her of going out with Oeorge Innas, 88, hotel supplies broker. Tbe tones have a divorce action pending, in which the wife names Mias Harris as co­respondent.

The men in the case. James Chil­ders and Jaroea Farka, roomers at Mrs. tones home, likewise entered guilty pies* end face probation hearings next Thursday.

S X r “ KS: i CommiUceg Namedcan't shop. It doesn't make sense. n -mm

- B ridgeport Foat. g y M l*S. G o r i l i a i l

Studying Starting ^Springfield Paper

Ht Done It AH HIbibcUBecause of the natlon-adde

shortage of quaUfled teacbeia, America'a achoola are bring forced to make emergency teaching ap­pointments. Some of tbeao emer­gency appointments are. In apite of the fact that they may lack some of the fornuti requirements for a regular teaching certifleate, very happy choices, excellsnt teachers. But any such lowering of technical standards also lets In a large number of Incompetenje. This Is the main finding of the third article In tbe New York Times survey of America's educa­tional crlris. - .

The Times investigator found some lather startling pi-oofa of the general lowering of etandurda. Down South he found a school o( eight grades being taught by a

who had never

Bpringfleld, Maas.. Feb. 14—(A —A group of business men today ■tudled a proposal that an Indepen­dant newspaper bo established In this city which has gon* 142 days without the regular local papers becauae of a strike tying up four dallies.

The proposal wa* mad* laet night by City Solicitor Stephen A, Moynihan at a 'CItlxena commit- tee" meeting presided oved by Mayor Daniel B. Brunton. The bualneaa men were dealgnated to hold a meeting at an unapecifled date to act on the matter.

Moynihnn told the meeting that I. appeared no progreaa had been made In aettling the controversy between the Springfield unit of the American Newapapor guild and three craft unlona and the f<iur "atruck" dally papera. ,

The city aollcltor said that an . "Independent" paper appeared to be the only solution to the problem | of supplying the city with a daily <

publication.Meanwhile, the Wsatam Maaaa-!

chuaetta (30 council voted its sup-1 port to the Newspaper guild flnar

Mra Walter P. Gorman, preal- dent of the Manchester ^b lle Health Nursing Aeeo. today an­nounced her list of rommlttaea and chairmen as follows:

Finance-,Mra. Raymond St. Lau­rent. chairman, Mr*. William Fin­negan, Mrs. John B. Cheney. Jr., Mrs. Ctasrlsa Burnham and Mra. Frank Engity.

Nurring-Mrs. Richard Tinker, chairman, Mra. Leo Barrett, Mrs. Irving Bayer and Mra. David Cald­well.

Nominating—Mrs. Henry Mal­lory, chairman, Mre. Edson Bailey. Mrs. Raymond Bowers and Mra Leon Dobkin.

Publicity—Mra. Leon Thorp, chairman, Mra. Gertrude Raynor, and Mrs. Hamilton Bickford.

Legislative - Mrs. Philip (»eney. chairman. F.ducstlonul, Mias Anna Sampson, chairman, and Public Relations. Mra. William Cheney chairman. The last three chairmen named will chooae their own com­mittees.

(Columbia's Grand List for the.... m---- year 1846 stands at $1,.C37.504 or

lonclally and on the picket line.! 404,038 more than the 41,473.366I of 1943. The largest single as­sessment on tbe new list le that ! of the Jones Construction (Com­pany which has just this wintsr traniffsrred Its busintas from Wll- Umantle Into Its newly construct­ed building on Route 8. Its as­sessment Is for 421.000. There are numerous new houses in the process of construction and a

150 Persons Flee When Hotel Bums

Ogdensburg, N. Y,, Feb. 14—(A)—One hundred and fifty peraonafled to aafety when a general __________ _____________ ___ainrm Are gutted the new Ogdens- i„c7esse In many taxpayers'burg hotel last night, causing dam- aJ ',„„en ta due to new car*, more age eetimated unofficially at 4160.

. wuroan who had never been be Mr. Staasen's fourth factor la ] y„nd the fourth gtade herself.

Out west he found a 'school printhe moat Important of all. out west he found a acDooi prin- ]

aald. "it U cryatal clear to all ol before, been a tool and die cuttei' -.................

The Ogdensburg Are department said no one was killed of Injured. All guests escaiied before Aremen arrived.

Firemen from Ogdensburg and six neighboring communities fought the blaze, which started stout 8 p. m., for more than six hours before bringing It under control.

Ogdensburg Are ofAcials aald the Are started In the .bnacment and spread rapidly throughout the Ave-story brick structure In the city's business diatrh?t. Cauae of

us that in this modem one world wa can enjoy that precloua peace with Justice only in a world ' at pca«a And this world cannot re- Bcala at peace unless there be that aknr , but, Improvement Inatamlard* ot living of other pe-v pla* avaiywhere. This can only coma la turn through an increased flo# ot trad* and higher world pieRactleo ^ad Increased indivld- oal Hghta and freedoms, which will aaver develop U America tarn* tack to oconomlc taolattan.'

Tta teat two RopubUcan plat- Aenta tava tanorod tta principles Mr. flteoaan outlined in his Un- ««ln Day arttlriaa Tbe last two

^ItapabUaan oaiklhlatoa for Presi­dent *lao honorsd them. Scores ot

nWm imtlon's taadinf burinem and _ Isadara bav* alao taon- |4tam In otatamonta loaued in

alUl tfeara ia a RopubUcan la Oaibpwa* which ia de­

bt Iflito at flenator Van-

owned by Harold Welt, waa a total In a Detroit factory. He heard of loaa. with only two walls atilltbe need for teachers and felt hue I •“ »"<»"*• Th 'y aMed that tta 1ms

WB.'« expected to be about 4130,000, but that an oAicial estimate had not been made.

a change In vocation. He aaw the county auperintendent and waa hired. He exj lalned, proudly, that hi* lack of 'oxpettance bad med* it bard fur bim, bvit that he had found hla own way to teach.

"I done the whole thing without any help." ,he said. "I wqsn t showed one thing how to conduit a school. But It just came natural to me."

Grammar la a matter of degree, and far be It from any on* who exposes himself In public print every day to aet himself up In a syntax house. And if thia new principal out west had any other quallUea, It might stlli be conrid- ered that bis presence in the •chool room was more of an aaaet than a danger. But here, aa else- where in many inetance*. the New York 1111)** inveotigater conclud­ed that It would actually be better to close some schools down rather

Exleiuleil ForecastBeaton, Feb. 14—(A»i -Extended

New England forecast for the period Feb. 15 to tceb. 16, Inclu-; sive:

Temperatures will average two to seven degrees ,'ebov« normal. Rather mild over the week-end and followed by slightly colder weather Monday and Tuesday Warmer again on Wednesday.

Borne normals for the period: Boston, Providence. R. I., and New Haven. Conn., 39; Nantucket. Mass., 31; CY>ncord, N. H . 23;Burlington, Vt., 20; Portland 24; Castport, Me., 22t Greenville, Me., 14; and Presque Isle. Me., IS.

Precipitation will average less than two-tenths oT an inch, occur­ring a* light snow flurries In no^ern New Eft|(tand and as light showers IA' southern New Fnrtand Monday.

asaeasmenta due to new cart, more ; stock and remodeling. The veter* i ana exemption flgure this year* Itands at 490.000 and according to ; H. P. Ctolllns, town clerk, other tax | exempt properly in the town amounts to around 4123,000. •

Mrs. Alfred Soracchl. chairman of the March of Dimes locally, an- nouncea the Anal flgures in fund* here aa follows: Total amount raised 8389; contributions from the schools were $31 from Pine Street where the children conduct­ed a house to house canvaas; $6.18 at Onter; $8.62 (Theatnut HUl; 44.45 at Old Hop River; $8.28 at Hope River VlUage. These organ­isations contributed. $13. Amarican Legion; $9.23. Grange; $5, Catho- ic Ladiaa Society: $5. Coga; $7,' Bit and Spur Coral; $10. Colum­bia Parent-Teacher Association. Mr*. Soracchl staled that the bal­ance. over and above the amoui^ quoted came In through the cards

"but by Abr • committee: T ta expense for these card* snd their mailing must be taken out of the $389 snd the balance will be turn­ed over to the county chairman. She wUhea to one# again express her appreciation to all those who made the drive In Oolumbla a auc- 'ceas once again. Last total flgure raised wa* $382.80.

MlM Ann# Dlx entertained a group of aeven friend* at lunch­eon on Wedneeday. February W. In honor of Mlaa Katherine Ink. who noted her birthday on that<1*1*- .. J 4„Mrs. In ’lng Lohr I* conflnad to bed with an Injured knee auaUln- e& In a fall In her yard early in the week.

Mra. Henry D. Hutchins, ®f the eecond selectman, ta eeriouaiyIU *♦. her home.

Mrs. Medora Leonard, on* 01 the Columbia women drawn for jury duty In Superior Court In Rockville thU week, reported for

FINEST DELUXE RAC RUGS JOIN

THE SALE...

The manufacturer of our finest rasr rugB has discontinued buMincss so this deluxe quality is now sale priced for clearance. Tliick, heavy, atunly. Woven o f blanket material.*. Old Colonial colors: dark red, dark blue, dark green, light green, light blue, tan.

$3.25 24x48 inch s iz e ................... 2.29(1 ) $8.60 27x36 Inch size................... 2.59

$3.76 27x54 inch s iz e ................... 2.79$4.96 30x60 inch s iz e ................... H.69

(1 ) $10.26 4x6 ft. s iz e ........................ 7.75(1 ) $21.00 6x9 ft. s iz e .........................15.75(1 ) $31.00 8x10 ft, s i z e .......................2.3.50(2 ) $42.00 9x12 ft. s iz e .......................31.50

WATKINS

Semi-Annual

SALE

THREE STUDIO-DIVAN VALUESFor your living room or study; make double^purpose rooms, extra guest b«d when needed!

An

\

Knuckle-arm model with cabriole legs, finished ma­hogany. Covered in blue fig­ured tapestry; opens to full size b ^ . Was $93.50.

1.50

Lawson style studio-divan with 1-piece seat cushion; covered with B blue tapette in a small diamond pattern. Was $95.00.

1.50

Re $90.0(^\ Lawsonular ^------ -model covered with as ty le ------- ----------- ----------

red figured tapestry having blue and beige fioral de> signs; roll arms.

1.50

a

Save. . .ON CRICKET CHAIW, A4APLE PLATFORM ROCKERS

WilTKlIIS<f/ MctKckeiie^

$9.50 Cricket Chairs.. 7.50

$11.40 Cricket Chairs. .9.75

$12.80 Cricket Rockers 9.95

$14.96 Cricket Chaita, 12.60 Choice o f covers in

most models.

$44.50 PlatformRockers .............27 .50Choice o f seven covers.

$49.75 (1 ) PUtform Rocker • ••• •#••*#* 39.50

>i

WTM>-Iew WORD—las* Today's Radio

WDRC—House Party; Newa.‘ WKNB—Newa; MaUbag.

WONS—Juke Box.WTHT—Harmony House, t v n e —Backstage Wife.

4tl6—WTHT—Bands by Demand, w n c —Stella DMlaa.

l i f t WDRC—Hollywood Jackpot

WONB—Adventure Parade. WTHT—Bands by Demand, w n c —Lorenao Jones.

4:46—WONS—Buck Roger#.

. w n c —Toung Wldder Brown.

WDRC—Opinion -New

PleaseWKNB—Mew*.WONS—Hop Harrigan.WTHT—Terry, w n c —When a OIrl Marries.

6:16—WKNB—Twrllight Serenade. W(3N8—Superman.WTHT—Bky King, w n c —PorUa Faces Ufe.

3 ; l » -WDRC—Mlke-ing Hiatory. WONS—Captain Midnight. WTHT—Jack Armatrong. w n c —Jqat Plain BUI.

5:46—WDRC—Old Record Shop. WONB—Tom Mix.WTHT—Tennesaee Jed. w n c —Front Page Farrell.

Evenlagh:0O— \‘ Newa on aU statlona.■ :1 0 —

WTHT—Ski Newe.•:I6—. WDR<3—Trinity College Serie*.

WONB—Sports Roundup; Muri- cal Roundup. — -f

WT|C—Miielcal AppeUzera; U. S. Weather Bureau.,

•AW—WTHT—Army Recruiting.

• :$ • - \, .WDRC—Red Barber., WONS—Answer Man.

WTHT—Music.. w n c —Profeaaor Andre Bchen-

. ker.•:46—' WDRC—Robert Trout.I WONS—Eaay Acea.! w n c —liowell Thomas.

WDRC—Myltery of the Week. WONS—Fulton Lewis. Jr. w n c —Supper Club.

TiIS—WDRC—Jack Smith Show. WONS—Tello-Teat WTHT—Elmer Davis, w n c —Newa of the World.

7:S»—WDRC—Sparkle Time.

WONS—Henry J. Taylor. WTHT—Lone Ranger.WTIC—4)uta of Two aUcs.

7:46-WON8—toride of Sport*.

8WR-WDRU—Fannie Brice.WONS—Burt Ivaa Show. WTHT—Fat Jisn. w n c —ClUea Service Omoert

6 :1 ^WONS—HoUy House.

S:8»—WDRC;—Adventuree of the Thin

Man. Newa WONS—Oinnectlcut Forum of

I tta Air—"Should We Repeal the to o'clock Curfew Law for Women Workera in OonnecU' cut

W i 'mT—Thia la Vour FBI, wnc—Allan Young Show. SUM)-

WDRC—Glnny Slmma Show. WONS—Gabriel HeSttar, News. WTHT—Break the Bank, w n c:—People Are Funny.

■:16—WONS—Real Stories from Real

Ufe.9:86—

WDRC—Moore and Durant*. WONS—Adventures of Bulldog

Drummond.WTHT—Sheriff: Champion Roil

CsILWn<3—Walts Tim*.

10:00—WDRC—It Pays To Be Ignorant WONS—Spotlight on America WTHT—Boxing, wnc—Myataiy Theater.

1S:S0—WDRC—Ann Southern in Malrie. WONB—Memory Time, w n c —Sports Newareel.

11:00—News on aU atations.

11 :1^WDRC—Nowa; Feotnotaa WONS—Connecticut State Leg*,

islature; Jack Fina’a Orchea- tra

WTHT—Muaic ’U1 Midnight w n c —Report on Connecticut

Legislature.11:80—

I^ R C —ColuQibia Maatarworka WONS—Guy Lombardo’s Orch*

eStnu Nearawnc—World's Orest Novela. 12:00—

WONS—Joe Sud/a Orchestra W nC —News; Signed—Beasley

Smith.12:20—

WONS—Randy Brooka’ Orehes* trawnc—Three fluas.

12:46—wnc—Lea Slmma.

WUder^sPlay Selected Here

“ Oup Town” lo Be Pre­sented by the Sock and Buskin Players“Our Toam," Thorton WUder'a

heart'warmlng play, haa been chosen by Sock and Bypkln aa its annual three-act preeentatloiL The play which is again under the di­rection of ICra. Helen Page Skin­ner, will be given 4n the Ijigh School Auditorium on February 20, 21 and 22.

Most of the Sixty member* of tta club have acting parts in "Our Town." which is one of Sock and Buskin’s most energetic produc- tlona

"Our Town” might be Manches­ter or any other American town. The stage manager, Ricky Morri­son, represents the spirit of the town. Grovers Corners. New Hampshire. He outlines the lay­out of "Our Town.” acta as narra­tor and portrays several minor characters.

The plot center* around the Webb and Gibbs families. Mr Webb Is played by Eddie TOmkIel; Mre. Webb, by Jackie Dutchsr: Wally Webb iy Leonard Johnson, and Emily Webb, by Nancy Moore.

The Qibbe family conrista of Dr. Gibbs, who la played by Roger Schubert: Mrs. Gibba, by Jean Wilson; Rebecca Gibba ^ Joyce Longatreth; and Oeorge Gibbs, by Jamea Hooker.

The yeara from 1904 to 1918 are

ABC to Give World Picture O f U. S, Public Education(Eastcni Standard Time)

, New York, Feb. 14.—(6V-De- aigned to give a world picture of public education in America to­day, a three-program aeries is to be presented Sunday and Monday nights by ABC. The general title ta "School Teacher—1947.”

Data on which the acrlpta are baaed waa gathered from various Isourcea over a period of aeveral months TTie programa will be di­vided Into theae balf-hour aec- tlona:

Sunday—The Portrait, a recital of sch(x4 teachera’ Uvea and per- aonal problems.

Monday, in two parts one after the other—The' Profession, analy­sis of professional problems; The Prospects, community method# of solving educational problems.

< haa a local Sunday morning com­ics reading program.

Uncle Don (Don Carney), about the last-remaining pioneer In chat­ter programa for kiddles, today la concluding the afternoon scries he haa conducted for 20 year* or to on WOR, New York key station of MBS. Thus fades from the scene another standby, one that gave him a rating as a "Aral ra­dio uncle" and one whose early lis­teners have had. In latter yeara children of their own to tune In.

(barney once switched to net­work announcing and acting, but not for long. In hla broadcasts, he Interspersed songs of childhood, for which he did his own piano playing, with' good behavior ad­vice, stories and birthday an­nouncements. However, he is not | off the air altogether, for be still

ForNew Building Remodeling and Repairs

See

WM. KANEHLTelephone 777.3

General Bldff. Contractor

covereS and the lives ot Emily and Georg* are followed from the early days of their romanca thraugh laarriagc and Emily's death.

The nearstay, Jo* Otowall, la portrayed by Oirarge Torrance. Al­fred Hsgenoar plays the part of the milkman, Howie Newsom*. Profeaaor Willard Is inacted by Sandy Hansen: the aroman in the balcony by Rita Huaartk; the man at the back of the auditorium, Robert Turak; the arUstic lady in a box, Joan Coffin; the bibulbus Stlmaon, John Kjellson; Mra Loamea Irene Benson; and Oon- Btable Warren by Lee Sllverateln.

Other Biisklnltes sing In the choir, represent dead people or townspeople.

Hckcta mey be secured from any Sock and Buekln member for Thursday, Friday or Saturday nights.

Beateewed T* Tear la Jail

New Havea. Feb. 14— —Mrs. Haxel Santanlella also kiwwn as Hasel Neweity, of Mkriden, accused of tta fatal stabbing of John Tots at Meriden last S^tember, was sentenced to a year in jail yester­day Iv Judge Kenneth Wynne, odm convicted her of manslaughter. Mra Santanlello pleaded no con­test to the charge, withdrawing a previous charge of innocent. Tots, stabbed during an argument at hie home on Sept. 2, died three days later.

Ruth Watkins Shea To Give Lectui^

Mra Ruth Watkins -Shea will lecture on “New Ideas In Decor* atlng” at the Y.W.C.A. Home In­stitute, Tuesday evening. Febru­ary 18 at 7:30 at the Ounmunity Y building here.

Mra Shea will demmistratc the popular new technique of combin­ing modern design* In fabrica fumltura and other house acces­sories with furniture already ea- tabllahed In the hotne aa It haa been developed by the Grand Rap­ids Furniture Makers Guild. In addition to showing actual fabrica, lamp* and othei home appolnt-

menta, Mrs. Shea will show alidea to illustrate the effect* of thI* new decorating achrme, which I* being hall^ as one ot the greatest boons to the home daremtor.

Mr*. Shea, who Is the daughter of Elmore Watkins, taad of Wat­kins Brothcra studied at the New York School of Interior Decor­ation and has worked a* a decor­ator In her fathir'a atore. She will be remembered for the attractive Interior which she created for the Life Maeaxinc house, which waa built in Msnchcater several years M O - _________________

Telephone facilities Installed -n the U. 8. War Department's Pen­tagon Building In Washington would aerve a city of 126,000 peo­ple.

H'-.' '

GOIDS3■laiST flfllBEMVr ia N T m t i i i Ywhere you feel It-fub I throat, chtet snd bode wtUi tiflwxlifltd

Practical

RADIO SERVICING COURSEDAT OR EVENING CLASS

Limited EBTollBteBt — Act Now!Veterans Accepted Uador G. L Bill

Call, Write, or Phoae 6-1630

NEW ENGLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE193 Tramban Street Hartford, Cobb.

Listen To Lowoell Thomas About

/Lubrica­

tionWaaUng

GeneralRepairingTnae-up

THE ONLY ONE ON THE EAST SIDE

KELLY TIRES ACCESSORIESEiBcient Scrvi<% Reasonable Prices

IN THE REAR OF THE JOHNSON BLOCK

KELLEY’S SERVICE CENTER16 Brainard Place ' Telephone 7255

YOUR CHILD PHOTtJGRAPHED

IN YOUR OWN H05IKAO Agea Aoeeptebla

JOSEPH ADAM.S Telephone 2-1231

ANYRADIO

Repaired'Economie*

allyExpertly ‘

Lance Stock of Tubee

Hoaoe Serriea

Phone3733

Potterton'sAt The Center

PAPER COLLECTIONIN T H E

SOUTHEAST SECTIONV.

MONDAY, FEBRVARY 17If yon live o . any o f tba above atreela beve your paper onl on NondaY.

6

Proceeds Fron These Concethms af Paper Senres To Boy New Equipment For TheManchester Mpniorial Hospital.

eteam

Why toft-p*d«l the beauty of your handi. when BIzobelh Ardan'i Camellia Hand Creom

will give them Ih* loft-pehil touch t Smooth, tw**t-K*nt*d, »hl» emoUlenl creom

hands y6u beauty, elbow-hlghl

C**»a* Head Creem. ■. l-$8

p a a a c R iF T io N PH A aM A cv'lOl M A I N 1 r k I f T • M A N C H ( E T K M

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d ■ '

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v "- -i , ■ 'U ■ V * ’

3 7 th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

Hdlenc Curti$ DUCHESSpermanent, refolar 110, now $7.50Dvrlag e«r asalveraary mania we fmtara tlfle IMgalar germeweat si a reflBeMi pttoa — iwaka yow Appolatmewt aartjr.

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BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTnow made even biseerdooking. even beiterdooking even more beauttfiil and desirable in every way

• “ Today, wc and ail Other Chevrolet dealers arc displaying the nrivintcreation o f America's largest producer o f auromobilcs—the new Chevrolet for 1947—offering you an even greater measure o f BIG-CAR Q U A L ITY

. A T LOWEST COST! " fttxryi

•See it and you will tgrec that it’$ the higsest-lookinz and btst-M in^ Chev-CM$

designed to ont-itylt, oui-valat, oahsatt ill other cars in its field. And above

Ail^it reveals that sterling Big-Car quality— in every phase and feature, in

every part'and pound o f maceriti—which buyers agree is exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range. Yet here’s the lowtst-firictd Ufu in in field!

Make it a point to see this newest Chevrolet ar our showroom -lodUy/

CARTER CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.311 MAIN STRGBT — TELEPHONE <ST4

PAGE EIGHTMANCHRS'I'KK CVENINC! HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1947

I Salt Sprinkled [ F Coniributiona

I O n Street Ice

H. B. John.iun .. . . L.. Johnnoii --7. . . . .Mr*. O. Gill ........W, Appl

Town Engineer Sheekey Using Modem Melhods On Side Street?*

Ptw IouhIv AckiKwl»d»«l $liV.V).A4 | w, B. A|» lW.<)0;M. .Suhir .

Corp.

Mr. - Mm . K. G.'BumhainHenry Ewott ................Manrheater Improvement

Aaaoclatlon ...............Jacob W. Cheney . . . . . . . .Mr. - Mra. Emeat LIndeia K. J. Kehler

Thomaa Kerguaon ----Baaketball No. End A7€.

Gift ...............Wetatone TobaccoBuraack Brothei*..........Wllroae Draaa Shop.......Edward J. Sweeney . . . . .Foater'a Market ............Weldon Druf Co.............

The ptan uaad by James Sheekey. William Rubinow...........Town Bnfineer and Superintendent Ha^d ^. .from Main atreet haa proved ao ^a„d„.,ter Water Cto. ...aiirraaafiil that today It waa being colonial Board Co...........carried on aide atreeta where Ice qih McArdle..................waa formed. l Nat N. Schwedel............

Sunday morning after the snow central Conn. OoopeMtIve had been plowed from the aide oi Farmers Aaan., Inc. ... the road to the center. Mr, Sheekey ; Wennergren C5onatructlonhad toa-n employes sprinkle a salt (Company .............composition along both sides of the a n c h e a t e r Packagestreet. This ate through the snow stores .......................and allowed the water to run off. a . O. Ruaacll ................

On some of the aide streets, such Irene Whitmore.............as Oak. Birch and BIssell streets. Mm . Ulltan S. lowers where the sun does not strike, the road is partially covered by Ice.This rooming Mr Sheekey had men from the Highway Department sprinkling the salt composition on theae roadways and good results were being obtained.

The use of the salt composition \ir. McKinney ...............on the highways of Manchester i h . E. Smith ..................started with the last storm, and I Mrs. Louis Klinkhamer ..

* waa so effective that It Is Intend- m m . Marjorie Anderson ..ed to use It more often in the fu-; Herbert Robinson .......lure. Andrew Bcarchiik ..........

— —— ---- - John Scarchuk...............I Mrs. John F. Clapp........' Mrs. .M. McOulro...........I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clough1 Lincoln J. Murphey .......i J. H. May .....................I Thomas J. Harvey ........; Barbara Fortin ............., Mr. and Mra. J. A. TierneyILeo'T. Onighlln ..........., Mlaa Goodrich ...............

• Hollywood- Tokl. the silent lit-' w. M. Hutchinson..........tie Jsimiiese maid, bent over me j. aienney.....................with a tray of sliced turkey and h . Duplin ham. 1 slithered some onto my plate and -oops!- knocked two tig aprin of pai'Sley to the pol­ished oaK floor.

J Ginny Simms t<»ok s bite of salad and pretended not to notice Hyatt Dehn, her millionaire hus­band, took a drag on his cigaretts We were lunching In the Dehns new $400,000 home-ol-tomorrow,

> but Us perfection couldn’t out- . shine that of the Dnhns as hosts

Our black, oblong table was designed by Dehn. ’’Push this but­ton"—Olnny demonstrated after lunch- -"and a motor InweM It *n berome a coffee table. Just Inside the big, carved front door la a battery of 15 push buttons. They regulate the heat throughout the manalon, turn on the'floodlights <n the six-acre yanl. open the auto gate ami even light tha Inaldea o(Kwan Yin, an antique Chinese

' figurine set into a wall niche.

Mrs. Carl Johnson ........9.00 Robert J. Souer.............

A. M. Della F era ............‘20.00 j K. Horan .......................25 00 J. vigone .......................5.00 I R O'Dwyer ..................

15.00 ' Jim. Joseph Ferguson ...2.5.00 Russell H. Ferguson.......20.00 Arthur Williams ............20.00 Ruth A. Pearson ............

.V. C. Knoff ....................100.0*»: M, L. Olson.....................50,fK) I Ororge McKinney ..........,50.00 , Francis .Mahoney.............5.00'Mrs. M. Peterson............

25.00 I William .Mack ...............I Vivian Anderson ........ .

■5.00: Mrs. Peter Pantaluk . . . ., M. H. Morlarty .............

2.5.00 I W.nren Keith ................T. Morlarty....................

10 00 A. W. Betidiill ................5.IH) Mowiird C. Ulish ............

2.5 00 John Alba.si ....................lOfM) William A. A llen ...........2 00 ! Emily '.'hency ...............3.00 Katherine Cheney ..........

Finest L. Hengslon ......2.5.(Ml Mr. and Siia. C. M. Barnes2.00 Willlnm Brennan ............5.(K) Brltlah-Anierlcan Cluh ...5.00 I K. V. Coughlin ...............1.00 Ceoige Bellows .............2.(HI I 1' I'i.iirf Lalkiici ...............1.00 I Paul Ballsleper

Hollywood•y OENI MANDSAKER

Olnny, a'artlme radio favorite of countless GISi took me on a tour of the two-story modem- Ragllsh structure. I felt a little as if vlaittng a museuin. but with an exceptionally pretty gtilde. ‘That's the largeet piece of amber in tbe world,'' Olnny aalil, showing me Kwan Yin.

Olnny, wno has teeth that would delight a dentists' conven­tion, once waa a Fresno, Ollf., theater usherette. As you may alao know, ahe waa a student at Fraano State Teachera Collego and later vocallrt with Kay Kyser's band. She now haa her own broadcaat.

The homealte was etcheil off a bruah-covere<i crest In Beverly HUlB. Whole 'walla are sliding plate-glass windows. They look

the clover-leaf swtm-

Mra. O. Johnson.............Mr. and Mra. Crosier .. Mr. and .Mm . Montie .. . .H. B. Carlson ................O. C. Anderaon .............A. B. Shelton ................Mr. and Mm . J. E. ElliottWilliam J. Clark ...........Eleanor Kearns .............W. T. Harris .......Russell W ilson...............Mr. and Mm . H. T. HewittPeter P ipa .....................Mra. Starin ....................W. J. Dwyer..................G. W. M unarm ................Mrs. Arthur A. Stevens ..F. Morascu ....................Albert J, Patch.............Mra. Abialtls ................Raymond Qreeiie............Mm . William Barron . . . .Herlwrt Thompson ........John H. Tanner .............Under Carlson ..............T. J. Dannaber...............George Bantly ...............R. C. Erickson...............C. W. Holsing................Mra. F. A. Nichols........George Okcrfelt.............William BIcKMlhart ........L. Samuelaon ...*...........Mra. Keough................Mr. Jewett ....................H. F. Hannay................Dr. Morrison ................H. M. Kearns................E. Newbury ..................Mra. Horan ....................Henry Hilliard...............T, D. Irwin ....................Mrs. Andlait....................Mlaa Dorothy Denton , . . , Mrs. R. C. Campbell . . . .Mrs. W. Moore...............Dr. E. L, Besser ...........Mrs. W. J. Horton ........out upon

ming pool, neartjv slofiea and, on Faith Fallow ........I, rare clear dav, Catalina Island, j C. C. Warren ........A carved aUlrenae In the living M. W. Park room curv’ea up to the Dehns' big bedroom and the adjoining blue- walled nuraei-y where we peeke<l In on sleeping.Daxid.

A lone loudspeaker high up I William Blaufuaa ............the living rogo> wall will carry j w. P. Law ...................music throughout the acoustically' Mr. and Mm , Bonkcoordinated house. A microphone i Mra. Joseph Wright ......to be InaUHed over David's crib, m m . George Koon ........will thus broadcast hla breathing I Mrs. John Cwlkla .........and any disturbances or cries for; 3 ^ Brown ................help. Olnny said. , Millard C. Rowley ........

— . ■ Stanley Beat ................ .Dehn Is a handsome young | ^ Mikolowsky

building engineer and former; - •'New York bankers. I wondeie«l aloud about priorities for such a palace, sUrted It a year ago when reatrirtlona were ofr," hesaid. During the war he constnict- yd 6,000 defense-housing units in the Loa Angeles area.

He said It’s "wonderful'' that he waa dropped from. the latest New York Social Register. He'#, of Danish anccstrv and entitled to call himself Count von Di'hii, but he doesn't.

Priscillu Keutiii2![at Shower

A miscellaneous

Russell Miner Patricia Ann Eddy ..J. E. Oliver ...........Mrs. A, L. Peterson . Elmer R. Swanson . .Mra. S. Moaler........C: A. .Mocarr ..........Mrs. B. H. Lehman .. Mm , H. M. Kuster ..J. Turek ..................Jaraea Morlanos......H. J. Bradley..........F. J. Koefe ..............Modean and Johnson flertrude Carrier . . . :Helen Carrier......Gone and Ed MnilaenMra. E. Spelfman___.1. B. Wilson ............Mrs. William Brunelll Mrs. C. ’M'iganowaki .

The. Doctor

Says:By U'UlIsm A. O'Brien, M. D.

Written for NE.\ Service The protruding eyes and the

ofnervousness an exohpthalmic goiter patient are^he result of an i

Sugar Rutioniug .Deeisioii Upheld(Coallaued from l*age Use)

, whether to appeal to the Supreme ' court’ will be made alter be baa I had time to atudy the opinion.

Auerbach had argued no "aatia- I factory method" could be used in place of the "historical iiic aystem of rationing sugsr to Industrial

; users.However, the majority opinion

C.iisr Brothers and Co. ... 25.(Nl.Manchester Lumber and

Fuel Conipxiiy ........... 10.00Mra. William (3ieney .. . . .5(K)Maple Street Tavern . . . . .5(KIInez Butaun ................ . 2.(MI

Plane UnialiKIIIh Seven

(Continued from Page One)

Lieut. John Kiliimett of Whlaham,1.00 I Ga.. retched the plane shortly be­

fore It a. m. Ic.s.t.i after a 14- hniir search.

The wrefkage of the twin-en­gined C-45 Drsf wss sighted from

..lo athe sir. TTie crash occurred about ~ 0:0.5 p. m. (e.a.t.l last night short­

ly after the plane had taken off on a flight to Wright field at Day- ton, Ohio.

A rm y R e lru »e » Name$O f f.rm h V irtim a

{,()()' Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 14— —The 51M)! piihllc relntiona olTiclals at Wright IJK> I flelfl released today the names of2.00 ' the seven aboard the plane which l.(M) 1 crashed near Macon. Oa.1 <«» I Those aboard the plane weie;

5.m»l pilol.'Vhlef of the flight <|peratlona. rapidly that even though they eat I !!^°"***"*^5.00 Base .Service illvislon, Champaign. ^ continue to lone , neceaaary.1.00 111, Colonel Layman la married ^^elxht majority opinion alao aa-2 IM) an.l the father of three children patient’s akin la warm and I1.00 capt. William W. Whalen. Z5. fluahed from the blood's attempt to ! "5.00 I co-pilot, chief of the Aircraft Ah- excessive bodv heat and ' allocating *tiga to produccra

10.00 ' signment branch. Base Service dl- b J ^ L h ln g «n ."^.w^nineTnvall^lon^f10.00 i vision. Seattle, VVsah : conifortable even In tha coldest'2.00 ' Wliah n is married and the father , rQto.ninu niimmental.(M), of two children. : The exophthalmic goiter

Tenn) that Lilianthal, former' 4 . a 1chairman of tho Tanneaaeo Valley A t O m i C U t U T U Sauthority^ la Communiatlc or bor-,

, "We do not aee bow or why theoveractive thyroid gland. The eye niatorlcal use baaia la the only available Uirrii-ulty la peculiar to this form method of allotlng among uaeraot goiter.

Exophthalmic goiter Is most apt to occur In young adults of ner­vous tempoi ament living in large ritiea. It is more mniinon In wo­men than in men, and tn some cases shock or strain seems to be a factor in its developrqent.

The chief complaint of exoph

reat/icted Industry total (of sAg- ari. Nor does It appear neceaaary that the industry total be comput­ed by an historical use formula.*

"The available materiala are those presently available. Their al­lotment among Industries la ob- vlnualy upon present constdera-

dera on Conununlatlr.Halo McKellar; "The record'

speaks for itwif.'* |Adminiatration Damocrata atlU

kay they believe LUlenthal can be) confirmed but they concede the * con teat la gatting tighter. Praaent eatimates are that not nsora than nine or ten Democrata will vote against the nominee. Thus the da* clalon obvtoualy raata In tha Re­publican majority. They have 51 votes to the Degiocrata' 44.

The Atomic Energy commlaaion scheduled another session at 2 p. m. (e.a.t.1 If any wttnaaaea are

C3igirman Hickenlooper (R-lowal bopea to wrind up tha hearings next week and begin dis- cuaalng the nomination behind cloned doora.

thaimic voTt.r n. ^ translation of present clr-thalmlc goiter patients la excessive ___fatigue. Their bodies oxidize ao ' * mathematical

PelcrsL^ir' FM '' ollonrl ” '.1 ^ admlnlrtrator not Vo'Vwhat Con-I ricrsniirg, r I . Rinn. Thpv mnv nrntriirlfi ko fmr ____ ••

rationing or allotments.' i The Injunction, the opinion said,

P"‘ ' "merely . . . directs the (OPAl

1'

Dorothy WIttkofake.......Mlaa Betty Dewey .'.___Mr. and Mm . 8. Matteaon

flye-mohth-old Mrs, Hoaglund . . . ; .........' Mi'a Anna May

Burnlinin L. Biitaon ......Roynl Ice (_’r.'>Hni ...........Benjamin F. Crehorc . . . . GenovcsI's Barber Shop ,. (.'arlson Telephone Ex-

chiiiigc .....................John Cliamla ................Kdson W Bailey...........Otto Merman ................Rev. W. U, W<M)il\vai'd ... Meyer and Mcndclson ...John L. .lennry .............R, L. Kiiaacll ................l)r. .loacpli C. Barry . . . .Dr. E. H. Zagllo ...........Carl Tyler WashingtonL. O. L. Social C lub.......I'uliHh-Amcrlcan Club Inc. Kenneth G. Morrlaon . . . .John I. Olson ................Folding Boxes Inc...........J. Frank Bowen.............Barlow* .Motor .Sales .......Anderson and Johnaon . . Manchester Bottling Co. E. J. Murphy Drug StoicI’aul Azingcr ................Allen Insurance Agency .,Harriot ,M. Norton ........H. T. Kimball...... ..........MulUiew Merr, ...... .R. R. T. (Claries ...........Clyde K. Pi.lrU- .............Walter W. Grant...........Lillian G. Grunt ............Mrs. K, I. B ird ...............R. I*. Landis ...................

1.00 i Wells Case Dennison . . . .2.00 I Walter H. Billings..........1.00'Clmrlcs D. Balch ............50 1 Mr. and Mis. George Borst

1.00 ' John E. Doiigan .............Francis T. Akin ...........SIxton Amlcrsun . . .■......r. O. ITatl ....................A. H, Barber . .............Arthur Corpenter ..........Ray Dumas ..................Rolicrt .1. Dewcx.............Marfc .VI. Estelle ............

.25 J. Florence W ard...........

.50 ; Daniel (Juirk ................

.50 I James C. DIx ........ i . . . .

.,50 Mrs, Edwin I’ . Parker ... „5t) .Mr. and .Mrs. I*. E. Dui-,.50 ling Sr..........................50 ! .Marjory Cheney ...........

10.00 i John H. laippen, Inc.......1.00 1 Anson F. Thorp .............1.00 Friends1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

■ ....... . ' 1 sion. They may protrude so farrecently *eeherp he ^bat they seem to be popping outPrague. their iockeU.had served as A fr ica n mtllta^, Nervousness and change of dla-

5 (k)' flelirto replace Cninnel Layman i '" »y member, of5.005.00 2.(M)

2.00 2 00 5.00 2 00 l.0<)

.50 00 t5.(MI

gress directed him not to do." Three Res. ,ns For Reversal

In dissenting Judge EMgerton said he thought the district court judgment should be reversed for

Munich Raid Leads To Arrest of 286

(Cnatlaaed from fb fs Oaa)

Dispute Again T o Be Raised

(Oostlased from Page Om )

Langenbove of Belgium, council chairman, that he would be ready to state Ruosla'a position at the opening of today’s MMion.

Jerxy MIchalowsItl. acting Po> lial delegates told reporten there v-ere only three or four polnta on M'hich Poland oumgrecd with the majority. He Indicated tbey were* In the eectlon of the report pro* riding for elimination of the veto from atomic punlohmento.

Meanwrhile. the machinery was ret In motion to put the new U. N. Arme Reduction commieelon into opcMtion ae a distinctly separate companion body to the Atomic commieelon. Final approval of the rcaolution creating the new "con* ventionol erma" commlesian wee given by the council yeeterday.

The next move wee for S^re* tary-Oenerel Trygve Lie to notify the 11-member nationa formally end aek them to deeignete their repreaentatlves. Lie will cgD

diera were arrested. Other GIs were aaid to be tn poeaesoion of il­legal weapons.

Long t'ader SuepMou*k. meeting of the commlaaion as soon

a m hi^Ls^n ' ** memberihlp la completed,area ol email one-famlly houoM on , ^ be the function of thle

,, , - . , __ , the family before they are evident,..tit ijifi.riic W Con *** be patient, and loss of temper ^br^ re^ms; , u j _ .First Lieut. Lafcrnc W. Gon- *k« aT. I l l —The District court had no*

ycr. 29. assigned to the fJround , be dis-^iBafety branch, Base .Services divl- ea^ is Mrogn z a. ,_ li2 i the war mobilization end re-slori whose home Is at Yellow Aa a " ’J** | conversion act is not applicable;Springs, Ohio. He Is a native '3|- even If the OPA orderof Hire Lakn, Wls., is marriofl iinci ‘ * breathinK or niotaiwt- : reviewable the Moberly firmliHH tw o children. ' ***ni teat la made to determine the be entitled to relief.

Tech. Sergt. Austin E. ('asebler, aeverlty of the condltl on. Patients . Letts had ordered OPA to stop 2*1, of Bquadron G. 414th A. A. F given the test the first thing In , issuing rations to condensed milk Base., unit of Reading. Kans. See-! the morning, after m good night s . „ „ |,- b. 1 and to setup a’

the outskirts of the City had long been under euaplcion.

Stolen American Army equip­ment was said to hava found its way into tha hands of black mar­ket operatora In the section. Some Army, gooda were uncovered, con­stabulary officers sold.

Germane orreeted were held mostly on auspicion, although many were eatd by German police to poseeae illegal Fr^pon* ^ ^m*l- ty papers.'

body to draft plans for the reduc­tion of military forces end alt weapons not already under tjia jurledicUon of tbe Atomic commie* elon.

The delegatea In general ax* pressed aatisfacUon over tbe cre­ation of the new commisaion and several were opUmUUc over the outlook for the future.

Austin saw os a hopeful sign the fact that Gromyko abstained

I front voting Instead of raising tb6

hours.

I f Hi I IJIIIl S»S«I lc>* «*- •* l|.ra« IV4 V.X7 ■ ci Vf 11 ta S. *e« a «»«*%s W «• CB __ ^15 fsi' gcHiit rH.seblee was crew chief on . feat and before eating or drinking, j rationing formula based on, R a*| tn| f| fa C t f l

nn ' the pliine. The amount of oxygen consumed j formula other than the "his-10 (HI

5.00 10.006.00

10.0025.00

3.002.00

10.00 10.00

T. R, Billings. 4.5. sKslgnod to 1 over a critain period of time Isi the (Jnartermaster corps Wright Held, of Chicago, III. His wife Is Mm . Ruth Billings.

Maj. C. H. Greiner, 33. assigned to the Quartermaster corp.s, Co­lumbus.

Public relation oftlctnls at Wright flehl sahl they believed that Colonel Zalser was on nn In­spection trip with Colonel Layman

.’f(H)' "'bo, he w'HS sl.'iled to replace In2.00 I

20.00 {5 .00 I2.00 , .5,00 I

’ 2.00 I 5.00 !

short time.

llo8pital Nolcs

measured, and the excess is calcu­lated in percentages.

Complete Beet Needed Exophthalmic goiter patients

u s u a l l y arc given medical treatment betore surgery is recom­mended. They require complete physical and mental rest, seda­tives and on adequate diet.

Lugol's Iodine Solution 1s ad­ministered to quiet the overactive thyroid gland, usually with some Initial success. |

As exopthalmlc goiter is a dis­ease of ups an(l downs, may be pusalble to maintain the patient In [ fairly good health for some time without operation.

If the gland cannot be con-

!• leal use” method. He further directed the agency to grant the Moherly Arm a "fair and reason­able” amount of sugar.

A stay waa granted to permit the agency to get the ruling from the Appeals courL

Warniei/ A

More Opposing * Lilienthal Now

(Continued (rum Page Unsj

MM)1.00 I ..50

1.00 1.00 1.00 ;.50

1.00

Admitted yesterday: Mra. Har-5.00 I let Wyrus. 59 Autumn street;5.0U j James Lovett, 236 .Mlildle5.00 pike, east; Mra. Doris A ...... . , „2.00’ R«Kkvine: Mrs. Evelyn Rowley, by X-ray treatment. More rc

10.00 Amston, I-orralne Usher, Westlcently.severecasesofexophthal- 2 00 I Wllllngton; Mrs. Fi ances Klein,. nilc goiter have been treated with

1.52 Branford street. Mrs. Marie radioactive Imline or thlouracil, Dalvell, 204 Oak Grove street.

Admitted today: Betsy Salters.1.53 Drive B, .Silver Uine Homer.;Douglas Peaiam, 113 Pearl street; menU for thyroid disease harm a Ann Ooldsniilli, 17 Geraid street: woman’s unborn child?

The Mid, ordered by the local i poaalbility of the veto, constabulary chief. Brig. Gen. Ho-1 think that indicates a meos- hart R. Gray, lasted nearly three, ure of agreement.'* ha said.

Gromyko, commenting on the arms resolution, wrhich Included American-eponsored. Umitatlons to prevent tbe new commlaaion from encroaching on the atomic fleld,

I P I consider the idea la goodand helpful. What we'do not like U the fact that the cenUr of grav­ity In tbe resolution, in a aenae, la tn the question of the relation* ship between the twro commlBstona (Arme and Atomk Ehiergy) and in the sense that Uic two commls* aiona oppose each other.

*at would of course be harmful If this question of relationship would Interfere with tha wmrk of tho (AmM) commlaaion on ques­tions of aubstance. We riiall try to avoid such conflict.”

Michalowski said:"The question of disarmament

is 80 ImporUnt that we preferred

(CoaMaoed from Pago Oaa)

climbed to a high of 1$ degrees, but the Weather bureau sold no sign of a thaw was in sighL Tbn more deethe attributed to expos­ure were reported In the German capital t(xlay. More than 800,000 workers In the American occupa­tion aone of Germany were thrown into Idleneae by ahutdowha of coal- short Induatrlol plants;

Local rains were forecast InFrance as temperatures rose,reaching a high of 34 degrees I" ! ^ . . . . ..... .........the Paris region. The threat of j ^oMt resolution to no

"restive and defiant of congres­sional restraints."

White is the second of the "big — ----- „ , d . . ..... ------live" Senate Republicans to come ! flooda in Italy draa eased ^ “*9 j resolution at all.”

rurn-: trolled, a portion of it la f ‘'"'oyed against Ulicnthal, Ken- j sun came out after days of almost |Liibin. I auiglcally. or its activity is halt^ Wherry of Nebraska, the Re- uninterrupted rain. | Roaalaa Alnmlnom Boost

publican whip. Jed the way Mon- Two American colliers—the' Uandon—UP)—Ruaaia's giant Bo­day. William Pepper and the Theodore; golalovsky aluminum plant tn the

The other three have not made ~ ............................their positions formally known —President Pro Tempore Vanden- be .tinloaded becauae berg of Michigan; Ohio’s Robert shoremen's strike.A. Taft, Policy committee chair- j man, and Eugene Millikin of Col

with gocsl results.• •

QI’ESTIOS: Will X-ray trcal-

Parkeiv-reached Copenhagen with liadly" needed coal, Wlit could not

----- of a long-

Totsl

1.00 2t)0 5.00 I (10

. (10.14

.$2k20.kH

Brldr-to-Be Hecniiirs Ward

I f ’ongres.s strc«>(.I Biith yesterday; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Janic.s Vundervoort,

. 48 .South Alton street.

Lo» Angelea ig»)- Sevrntecii- year-old Anastasia Bajenoff, in order to marry, became the ward

Htg Tip Robbery TI|Hif( will view m^t of the**i|k^rtrc;] their colleagues would be auirrisc^ on which request* for dcductlo' si if cither voted ‘Na/ on the show-

New York A taxi driver.' have been made. The greater nuni* | down.of her future mother-in-law. She j puzxted when a young man lipped: of the requeata came from I f any additional evidence were

I 00 j went to Superior court and had ‘ him $10 at Grand Central terminal 1 residents of the Porter street and needed that a sha^ floor fiK«J ** I-OOiMrs, Marjorie L. Spurlin appoint-j and told him to “keep your mouth ‘ steep Hollow Lane section who i shaping up ®ver the nomination, LOO ed her guardian so. they teatdled. | ahut/'decided to check up. He i ohjecte<l to the increase made 'Mr. Truman filled LOO j spurlin coulc’ give permission ; went to the Park avenue candy j on the valuation of their I yeaterilay when he told hla news 11 'for marriage of the clrl. a minor. | shop where the passongcr had . laiul by the asacaeors on "le | conference he waa aupporang LU-

madc a stop, and learned the store grounds that the asscaament th;B, lenthal all the way torouglL^^ had been robbetl of $250. **I figured * year should not have been In-, Hays € hargra UniouiMlca

when he' creased until the re-valuation o f. The chief executive denounced the cabbie i the town has been completed for , a.i "absolutely unfounded" charges

1 and her son, David, 23, They met L<16iln Shanghai when .Spurlin was in

the Army. The girl's parents. Mr. | something was phony *■***’ i and .Mrs. Arcadlu.a BaJenolT, still came out of the store,

! reside In (?hlna, told police. "He had no eandy." 1 next year's lisL I made by Senator McKellar (D-

5.005.00 2(H)I (H)1(H)1.00 i Aon Goldsmith, 17 Gerai-d stieel: woman's unoorn coi'o ■' ' orado, chairman of the Republican I south the skies were sunny.2.00 1 M)‘h. Margaret Coleman, IHH. .ANSWER: No. Radiologists c ^ j Senate conference. - lI 00 I Lydall street: Mis. Kleanoi Bent-1 safeguard the (inborn child by pro- Taft's friends say confidefitly1 0(1! >«y. Manche.ster. trctlng It from exposure. | „.jn against LUlenthal.2 00' DiHcharged yc.stcrday: .lames ------- --------------- ; although they do not profess to3 00 I ChtroiHl. 247 West Center H a .v i4 »W R 4 t;il*4 l say whether he Will try to'put the3 00 I 23(1 Main^ l a x U C \ l t W I 3 0 a r « l pa'rty, machinery in gear against9 ) streot I Mr*. Thdmii EiluBril*. 4281 • i ■ Mr 'Tnimfin's m*n

lo ioo ip " '^ '’ 1 O Meet T on mill l>oaltlon Uke iuror-a .r .00 ! f ^ o r ' Vandenburg and are

^>nie.s; Mrs. (.ladvs Sloan, 2.), — members df the Atomic EnergyI Chester drive. j The committee which la coneldering the

Illseharged Uxlay: Waller Las-, Board of Tax Review to listen nomination and aa such hava re- ky. East Hnrtfoid: Mr.s. Catherine complaints of property o"’"'''''' ?rnTn"d from delivering any pre- Bel,rend. 84 High street; Mrs. ,vho feel that they have been aa-Dehurah Brennan, 10 Tiotter 1 „,.8sed too high will he heUI to- p i iii.,ned^l8 DoaiOon toatreet; M,a. Ma.y .Schultz, night from 6 until 8 o’cloek at the,

Municipal building. , ,, -uta-nceB.^“ r p l a r ‘o « n . e S a ^ o ‘ o^ que.Uontng of^ the remainder^of the i Lilienthal haa been friendly, as"m n th 'd u fin ^ w S * Sue” ' i S I that of Millikin. Hence many of

heart of the Urals will turn out one and a half times aa much alum­inum after Its completion in 1950 aa ttie nation's entire aluminum in-

Northern Russia was sa’cpt by ] dustry produced annually before severe winter atorms, but In the j the war, Moscow Radio report-

: c<L

. xhoever waj\ \j j Osano “ " given 4n lumor of M4<*a-T’r4«cUla.;3,'c,.:iy J ghcchcn ’ f— - L a tlftg at hn- homer TOT Manmn‘ ' M'- •nd Mrs. jV l . StrongWhite. A yroup of her former. ^

clasamates and friends attended. ...............M. WinzlerDecorations of red and white ‘ , .,un.w ^ used. The bride-elcct waa seated under a gaily decorated Vivian N. Abbaiti

.........A*a»eaw:a «* «>*,^

poraaol to open her many choice |

“ “ *^Gamea were enjoyed after which ' Ji '*'*uJ*nf** ..........Q. a buffet lunch was served,

Johnson.................rs. H. K. Lachappelle

Mias Keating who plans, to be Mnr. jonitaoilmarried early In the spring to ! Mrs. Ragazzo ............Richard Ntmlrowakt. . Mr- •“ «> Mrs, Erickson

, ________ _______ ! Mrs. G. Barnes..........M. C. Laking ...........

I'A. Worgan ..............Urn Angclci^-*>P)— Six pqliw > W. V. O Harra..........

anawding a radio call of a ■ H, Petrraoh ..........

Gratefully OprnM Door

t burglar In a market, followed hla j U. Rook ........................troll loaldc—through a high win- j Von H<mc Family .........(low and'over tliree milk crates. i Janice Fogg ..................They, found their man, hla arms' 1 Lillian Gustafson .........

<»iaaided with liquor, but discovered j Mr. - Mrs. J. A. OtaHlwinSLthoy couldn't retreat the way they Let>n O. Holnus.............pjWMne because another policeman, ,■ U. E. Goalee ..................KflKt outside* had driven the fom-1 E. A. Kottke ................glHaation patrol car and stimladder i J. Crooks...................KiOHt of shouting range. Ami all the j William Butler...........of shouting range,

ira were padlocked from the l^tglde. They telephoned the owli-

who gratefully come down and OM door.

Cl o p a y *co rf AGE SETS04iy anti Colorful

oml only

aFj*w**‘*qaNroii*v«*(»

4-Plo<o Sot

Always fresh. Always dainty. Made of plasticized cellulose. You’ll love them in your kitchen, bath or bedroom and you’ll be amazed at thgir low price. Polka Dot, Strawberry, and Gingham, patterns.

....♦A>Pi«;(b<S(itt-... •kWatgt^

• Red, Blue or Green ^ Smooth Surface... Sheds

a Strong Even When 'P**Wet Clean .

•lro4MM«k U. I. Nt. 60.

PAJA5IAS SS.Ofl SHORTS ..$1.65

Look! Wilson Brothers^Faultless Pajamas and §uper Shorts

in REGENCY STRIPESW o v e r i ' ¥ y : .:o f A i a i x m i r

.Ob.' i*.(A<AlV.<<*V.:;>h4.fl

F. P. Gavello R. W, Hitt .. T. K. Bye .. Alton Nall .,

PA'?*',. ARLOW ’F O R V A L U e S

Briilt colors In a new, oxcollent quality latin- atripod woven broadcloth. Sanforized. Loomed exclusively for Wilson Brother! by Ruasell o f, • Alabama. Tailored superbly by Wilion Brothora into FaultleM Pajamas and Supar Shorts. Colors include; gray with red, brown with blua, blue with yellow. 'Wa're proud to present them! r

'lcrio»v-yxji/ft= wanttoday! , , .

Faultlau Faiaitm—famoutfy tailond hr aoay comfort, Bmort appaaranco. Popular coat Btylo.

SuparShoriB—with tha axduMiv'Wilaon Brothen * supar-saat (no cantar Baam to fynd), Avollabla la Ringsidar typa or with GRIPPER foBtanara In front, aloBtic back. \

K E L L E R SMen’s and Women’s Custom-TailorinR

»87 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE S2<4

w m a m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m a m m m m M

MANCHESTER EVKNINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, KKBRDARY 14, 1947 P A o i m m

Rockville

Firemen^s B a ll. T h is E ve n in g

Fourth Annual Event To Be Held by the Rockville DepartmentRockvUle. Feb. 14.—(Special)—

The Fourth Annual Firemen's Ban will be held'this evening at the Princess bgllroom with danc- inli from t:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Music wilt be furnished by Charles Texid's orchestra. A special fea­ture of the dance will be on enter­tainment by Clarence Tucker, well known xylopbonlst. who will ap­pear at 9:30 o'clock. Aa usual, tha firemen will have cakes and candy at booths. The committee tn charge includes Fred Ertel, chair­man; Herbert Wormstedt, secre­tary: John Bock, treasurer: Carl Oonrady, John Schwara. Edward Friedrich. Sandlno Genovesl, and Bernard Ertel.

Inapeci SteersThe Tolland County Blue Rib­

bon Baby Beef Club of which Sherwood A born of Ellington Is president, will make iU first tour of members’ homes on Saturday to Inspect the new steers which elev­en members have recently pur­chased for their 1947 Baby Beef project. Donald Gaylord. Exten­sion Animal Husbandryman from the University of Connecticut and the 4-H Club leader, Frank Nle- derwerfer, will accompany tba group which will start at 10 a. m.. with each member bringing a box lunch. The members of the club Include Sherwood Aborn. Appleton Barrows, IClUngton; Ernest, Dan­iel and Melvin Avery, Eleanor Duker, Stafford; Dorothy and Wil­liam Bennett of Stafford; Barbara Graf, Mansfield; Alice Thorp, Cov­entry; Gilbert Rlaley, Vernon,

Seat to TooandHubert Trombly, 51, of Bolton,

pleaded guilty to a theft under $16 in the Tolland County Superior Court on Thursday. At the De­cember term, be i^ d e d not guil­ty and the jury dlsogtbed. Teeter- (lay be was fined $25 and sen­tenced to 15 days at Tolland JiUl with execution of sentence being delayed until March 1 to allow him to prepare hla affalra. Me haa six children, three under 18 years of age.

Committee NamedMajor Thomaa R. Lawsbn has

been elected chairman of the com­mittee named jointly by Mayor Raymond E. Hunt and First Se­lectman Ernest A. Schindler to serve in the Intereeta of securing an appropriation from the Gen­eral Assembly 'for an armory. Richard H. Symington ia secretary of the committee whose other mem­bers Include Attorney Robert J. Pigeon, N. Morgan Strong and Julius A. May. This committee plana to contact every civic and fraternal organisation In Rockville, to acquaint them with the facta and enlist their support In getting the armory for Rockville.

Enters PleaWarren I. Gillette. 34. of Tal-

cottville who received a sentence In the Rockville City Court, being bound over to the Superior Court on a charge of receiving money under false pretenses, waa brought before the Superior Court Thurs­day afternoon 6n a bench warrant. He was not represented and at first waa going to plea nolo contendere to three different counts of obtain­ing money under false pretenaea Judge John H. King of Willimantlc, who presided, questioned whether

the m ^ understood tha plea he wros making and after on explana­tion the court recessed. Following tha recess GlUetto pleaded not gutttv to the three oounta He wrtU be trtod by the court with the coat being oaslcnod for Tuesday of noxt week at 2 p.m. In default of $5,000 bonda he wras token to the Tolland Jail.

Stores dosed For Holiday Tho Morchonto Dtvtolon of tbe

Citric Asaociatton haa announced that the stores of the city wrill be o|

cityall day Wednesday, February

'ToaIgMUr ConiTega- femon Onmigs

op*n19 and win be ckxMd all day Sat­urday, February 22.

EeteetalBaaeatTbe Vernon Center

tlonol churrti and Vernon No. 22 wrill present a Valentine Variety show this evening and Saturday. February 14 and 15 at S

&m. at the Vernon Grange HoU.ra Froncla Miller la directing tho

show writh Mra Helen Moquin de- sig" If the stage settings and cos­tumes. Mra. Inring P. C^pbell and Mra Gerald R. Rlaley are In charge of ref^eahmehU.

Those taking part Include Mra Hoodlcy WUlea Mlaa Vera Oobb. Arthur Gusman, Mias Bemlce Bamforth, Mlaa Norma Goldie, Mlaa Thelma Cotton, Mrs. Leonard Harrison, William Johnson, Ivan Robtnacn, OUbert Rlaley, Charles Thrall, Frank Forbaa Harry TomS'

Mlaa Grace Rlalay, Walter Mc- Clatchey, Wallace 'Thrall. Hoad- ley WiUea. Miss Theda Mount. Gordon Oibonn.

Mlaa Doris Campbell will head the uahera oaslated by Mlaa Pearl and Mlaa Phyllis Cotton and Mlaa Ma ion Thrau. Following the show there will be danc*- g and refreah- menta. AssUUng with refresh menta era: Mra. Morgan Strong, Mra Frederick Ecker, Mra. Sum­ner Forbea Mra. Norman R. Strong. Mra John EUlaon. Mra James H. Sullivan and Mra. Ar­thur Gusman.

Kiowa CooBoll Kiowa Council, degree of Poca­

hontas will hold its regular meet­ing this evening at e l^ t o'clock preceded by a pot-luck supper at six o’clock. At the meeting the degree team will initiate a cl of candidates.

VFW MeeUng Frank Badstuebner Post No.

2090 VFW wriU meet thU evening at eight o'clock In the G. A. R. Hall.

Videla Seeking To Patch Up Rift

Santiago. (?hile, Feb. 14—(;P| —' President Gonaalez Videla sought today to patch up a rift that has threatened to split asunder his 102-day-oId government, rejecting the resignations ot his four-party cabinet and summonlnr leaders of the dlsMnttng factioiU to an emergency discussion.

Hope of settlement waa roused when Cbmmuniet Deputy I. Um' berto Abaca reported that the Liberals had aonirtd Gonzalez Vidals they had not intended to offend him w'hen the Senate turn­ed down hla nomination of two leftist deputies as delegatea to the Inauguration of Tomas Beretta as president of Uruguay.

Rejection of the two deputies waa the Immediate cause of the crisis, but behind It was a split between right and left wing elem- enta that has been widening for months.

Junior Special

B oard Grants Plea of Jarvis

Wants to Us4> Pro|iert>'i On East Ontirr Street i As Office Building.Alexander Jarvis last night was

granted on exception ui the aonlng ! rules to use the property at 1051 East Center street, formerly owned I by Earl G. Seaman as a residence in a residence A aime, as offices for professional purposea

There wras no opfioslUan to tha request, which was the first time that a request for a change of zone on the north aide of East Center street baa been without opposition. Mr. Janris asked to be allowed to use the building for business pur­poses for offices. He told the Board that he had no definite plans for the number of offices that might be located tn the building, but did say that he would not make any exterior change In the building if tbe exception was granted.

Ns Protesta Msds There was no opposition to any

of the petitions heard last night, and all were disposed of in the pub­lic hearing in just 30 mlnutea but It was an hour later before the fi­nal decision-bad been reached by the Board.

The only application not disposed of last night was that of George Waller, who asked permission to buUd an addition to hia.dwelling at 372 Oakland street, and use the ad­dition for light manufacturing. This waa laid over to the next meeting of the Board, so that he may be able to present a sketch of the proposed addition.

Request DeniedThe request of Malcolm Barlow

to be 'Mowed to use the lot op­posite his place of buaineas at Cen­ter and Knox street for the storing of used cara waa denied. This mat­ter has been before the Board for over a month. His first petition to use the lot for used cars waa de­nied, as It was found that he in­tended to use the entire lot for this purpose. The new petition pre­sented to the meeting on January 23 stated that Mr. Barlow wished to use only the front part which was already zoned for business and would otors theron only 12 used cars at one time. At the

Plavii Hcpo Role

January meeting he waa guested

filoast flight's meetingto present a plot plain. This was

Froak P. SheMon

Prank P. Sheldon plays tha port of John Dalton, hero of tho melo­drama of the Gay 90‘a "Geld in the Hllla. or The Dead Slater's Secret” whidh the Rotary Club and Oom- munity Playsra are co-aponeoring at the Hollister School Auditor­ium. March n and 12. Wrongly ac­cused of murder, ho seeks rofun In the big city and la finally sd- oolved of the crime In the last I minutes of the play.

Tickets for the play can be had from any member of either club, and at the Community Y and De­pot Square Garage at the North End. ________

last night were those of Emms Gibson, to convert an attic apace Into a three room apartment with .bath at 120 West Center atreet.' to be occupied when (wmpleted by ' a veteran; WUliam Asnlnall waa given permisoion to biuld a and keep pigeons at street lor a two year period; \yil- liam Allison was granted a re­quest to conduct a shop fbr wnr- Iclng small appliances In the/lMSt- ment .of hla home at 74 Bproce etreet for one year; Jeoiine H. Winaler received extensl^ of two years on her permit to yranduct a beauty parlor at her hhme at 51 Middle Turnpike Wfst; Janoes Stevenson was g ra n ^ an exten­sion for one year On hla request for a repairer’s anef used car deal-

D a n b iiry F ireLo8s SSOqOOO

I n v m l ig a t io n S la r te t l In ­

t o C a u se o f B ltiz i* -at

F u r F a c to r y

Danbury, Feb. 14 - viv-Damage eatimated at $50,000 was caused by a spectacular general alarm fire which swept through the Brennan Fur company plant on Pohquioqur avenue early today. Fire Chief John N. McNamara, who reported the fire under control after more than two hours of work by 11 paid and volunteer companlea and o ff- : duty firemen, said an Investlga-1 tion has been started Into the cause ' of the fire.

D m general alarm was sounded i. at 4:50 a. m. after three flre'com7| ponies responded to the first alarm and found the entire upper portibn \ of the factory ablaze. Policeihan William F. Tobin, patrolling his beat In the business district. no-{ tlced the reflection from the fire and gave tbe first alarm.

Luke F. Brennan, president o f ' the company, expressed tbe opinion < that the fire nuiy hitee started tn > the dressing room o ' the story {

frsme building. The cumpsny pro- dsmaged In a skidding accident on cesses fur used In the msklng^of ! Its Way to the fire. Capt. Colin W. 1 felt hats. ^Alltster. who wim driving the j

Ltmck. said no member of hla com- jValue Stock Oestrnyipd ^Below • freezing temperatures' P*ny was Injured in the mishap.

hsmpered firemen as they fo ii^t to bring the ftsmes under control. The Interior of the building was gutted snd much valuable stuck was destroyed,

A fire truck owned tjjf the Vol­unteer Wooster Hose ^mpany was---------------------------tU------------------

If railway accidents were the only possible cause of death and if a passenger travelled 100 miles a day nn American railroads, his. life expectancy would be 20.000 years.

RANGE AND FUEL OILWholesale Gasoline

Bantly Oil CoP'nany.1:11 Main Strerf Tel. ot 1-105?

U^oflile the Armnry

and os he did not show his tnten-: ^ arrMttIon to remove the house situated |on the lot, this and other reasons were given for the denial.

May Put Up Signs 'Die application of the Suburban

Realty Company for permission to erect a sign <m property owned by Geo 'ge Dart on Lake street 200 feet from Middle Turnpike East |

Wiilter Rau was given permission to build an addition to the Mon- cheater Laundry at 72 Maple street: and Clarence Barlow was granted permission to use the lot at Main and Hazel streets for the dispisy of new cars.

British-Amoricoii Club

’BINGO-/

TomorrowNight

In

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KEMP’SFebruary Furniture

Sale

CHAIR BARGAINSWas Haw

a MahngaayRocker ..........$MJW itS,peRose FilesaCaver.

a RneBalag Ckatraafl ottenuui..aaaaa siManiae Brocatel Omrer.

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Pnmitare and Mnale

Fire Deatroj-s Jap Treasures

By Sue BarnettAn unusual button trim high-

lights this sttmnlng Junior frock., IM ef /mp sleeves are a faahiim pSt smir note tfii' neckline. Three' quarter sleeves are also provided tn the pattern.

Pattern No. 8080 comes in slacs 11, 12. IS. 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, cap sleeve. 3 1-8 yards of 35 or 39- tneh.

For this pattern, send 25 cents. In coins, your name, address, else desired, and the pattern numbei to Sue Burnett, Die Manchester Evening Herald. 1150 Ave. Ameri- ces„ New York 19, N. Y.

Don’t mlm the Spring issue ot Fashion—It’s flUed with bright Ideas for every women who sew* for herself and her family. Stylev by well known plSlRners, easy t make patterns, il-free gift patlci juinted inside the book. 25 cents.

Kyoto, Japan, Feb. 14—<A*>—An estimated 10,000,000 yen ($666,- 000) worth of Japanese national treasures. Including scrolls, stat­ues and awords, wsre destroyed In a fire which swept Otakoyama shrine on a mountain near here.

For Spring

directing proepective buyers to his , ^ m u v ;* llnew tTwefopment over the Man- PapC F F la i l t W i l l Chester Town line In Vernon was | V

Resume Workinggranted; es was also the request of Alexander Jarvis to erect four signs on Trobbe Manor on the north side of West Center stret.

Mr. Jarvis also inforpied the Board last night that he might request a change in the location of one of the signs os he waa about to close the deal for the pur

Boston, Keb. 14 (A5—The 8. D.Warren company's principal paper plant at Westbrook, Me., shut down Tuesday night by a shortage of pulp, will resume full production

ch.se of additional land f~m the | ^ ^ . y mominu.Olcott estate to the west that more^ b b e Mnn«r for developlng ^ ^ ^Phfr . RO flir transit because of storms In the

nildwest and Canada now were West Center street through to Ol- to the millcott street for a new roadway to "toving again xo xnc mm.the proposed school on Olcott ] ■ —street was also provided fur through the Olcott property.

Appileatinn Approved Other applications approved

By Mrs. Anae CshotSo sksy to make you cun have s

dress-up hut und bag of satin — one In felt tq match your Bm Uk .

df b i ^ t Ifnifr td ^ M r with casual suits and sports dresses tster on in tha season, ‘n e hst is smartly trimmed by qieans of rows and rows of machine- stitching, in self- colored or con­trasting thread. The bag handles are drawn through big plastic rings.

To obtain complete cutting pst- tema Snlshlng instructions for the Spring Hat snd Bag Set fPst- ;em No. 5403) send 15 cents tn Join plus 1 cant poataga Your Nama Aildreaa and the Pattern dumber to Anne Osbor. The Map- heater Evening Herald. li.50 venue Americi^a, New York 19.

■'7. Y«

DR. R. M. RAYBURN

OPTOME'rRISTPractice Devoted To Blxsmin- stlon of Byes for Corrective Glsases, With Offices and Optical Laboratory Located

In TheRUBINOW BLDG.

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SPAGHETTI DID NOT.ORIGINATE IN ITALY•Mararoni Is believed to have

keea Introduced. .Isto Italy by emly Oieek. eelealata The Chi- nme wrire acquainted with the (Ush la pre-Italian times. I.— ‘‘Handy Ihwk of Curiona Infor-

Every phrehade' 'made here adds to our reputation for de- psadabUlty. Ask a friend aboatus.

DeSOTO AND PLYMOUm CARS

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We' 'are proud of our attfaig department and aervtea. This servlea b uaequalled la this eommunity. ntvate Fitting Rimbw — Lady nad Men At-

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1941 MANCMiarrBK KVICNINU HKKALD. MANCHESTER. rONN„ KKIUAT, PKBKUAKY 14,1941 PAGE E L B m i

fi-

t J n ^ y About Defense Plan

TUrd Strongest Party In Canada Alarmed Over New AgreementOttawa, r a t . 14.— Sp®**®**

M B for Utt Oooparattra OomoKni' MBitli fM anttloa tha third Btronfcat party la tba OanadUn nullainant. aalnced toina uneaai- naaa today ovar canada'a an* aOBlKrd poHcy of conUnuad da- fanaa cooperation with the United Mataa.

Both M. J. OoMwall. leader of tha SodahaUc party, and H. O. Archibald, a party inember r e p ^ aenUnf the flkeena rldlnp of BiiU lA Cbtumbia in Parliament, ex* proaacd alarm over the agreement made pobUc Wadneaday by which Canada and the U. 8.. aa In war- tiana. would go on exchanging alMtary peraonnel and obaervara and ataiMUrdlsing equipinant. TUfOwa "Om Marry af t ’arle 8am"

In the Hooae of commons last night Archibald aald the policy tlwew Canada “on the mercy of Uncle 8am" and could "easily be the Munich of IMT."

He dedarad that the V. 8. waa "riven with rece hatred, even claaa hAtied" and had an unstable po* llUcal atnicture and "tha moat backward political laaderahip In the world today.

•The general drWt of our Uroe ban baan toward forma of dicta- tacablp." ha aald. "If they hadm t---- of unemployad in thatcountry, arho could atop the lead* era of that natlen from leading thkm Into an Imperlallatlc advan* tora?" _

■apaa Caatrol Nat Pleaaed . Rarllar, OoMwaU aald In Parlla*

mant that ha hopad that the de* flmac policy did not mean "that we are going to be controlled to My extant by dtber tha ambitions op ponclaa of our graat neighbor tn tha south.

•Wa wars a lonf Uma gettingrid of control by Downing atraet ( l i o n ^ ) ”. bo daclarad. "and 1 do not want to aaa Waahhtgton aubaU* ttttcd for Doamlag atraat.'*

CaUwaB oBirWeiieedey'e jetiit declaration mlsad the queotlon of Ckfmda*s ralatlonahlp with RuaaU and might add to “suspiclona

, among tha nations." He suggested that Canada extend her eoopera* Uon to other countries of North f tim lr i nnd of the Unttad- Ni tions.

Welcome Continued ColUAoration Plan

Umdon. Fhb. 14—(dV-The Tlmaa and DpUy TMagnpli wolcomad the aanoaocamant of oontlnuad United Sfntea and Oanadlan defense col* laboratlon with edltorlale today de* claring the agreement would Btyoigtben BrlUah empire defena* ca.’

Difcuasing poaslbUlty of conflict with commonwealth plana. Tha Times aald: "'Indeed, eo far from creating any Interference or any­thing Inconatstent with Imperial de­fense arrangementa, the pceaent agreament epn but reinforce them, thus once again Canada provea a link brfwaen tha United 8tatas and tha commonwealth."

The Dally Telegraph said "every­one In Britain will welcome so e6nuponaenae a aeheme.

"It win add to the general ae* curlty of the whole BrlUah com* menwaaHh and la. a t the aame UsM, fully In accord with the Unit­ed Nationa charter.”

To Opra Officr

a :

Or. 8anl M. nalem

Dr. Saul M. Halem of this town has announcen the opening of hla offices for the general pracUee of dentlatry at 419 Main street, Rest Hartford, opposite the United Air­craft.

An alumnrs of the University of Connecticut, Dr. Halem received hla degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at flt. Loula University In 1944. He took a roaerva commission In tha Medical Administrative Corps In 1942. but resigned hla commission a year later to Join the Army Speclallied Training program. He wea comnUaaloned a First Ueutenant upon graduation.

Dr. Halem aerved seventeen monthe at Fort BUas. Texas, where he held the peaitlon of Dental Supply Officer. He waa also sta- Uoned a t Fort Sam Houston. Texas, where he was second in charge of a Dental ninlc for paycho-neurotlc soldiers. Dr. Halcm's last assign* ment In the aervice was aa fhat Dental Surgeon In the Atomic City, Oak Ridge. Tennessee. At that

he was commissioned a Cap-poattain.

Dr. Halem la a mambtr of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Ha re­sides with hla wife and their son Stephen at 129 Autumn street, the home of hla parents Mr. and Mra. Jacob Halem.

Bolton

Five Specialists)At Center Church

I anniclinic for Oanlaf church will be hUd Simday, February 19, from 98)0 to 6:00. Anyone Interested In taachlng. all regular staff mem- bara, rponaora of young prople groups and memnera of the Board at KducaUon. are expected to at* tend this cUnlr.

The clinic Is under the super* vision of the Rev. Carl Hansen, of tha Connecticut Conference of Con* m gatlonal diriaUan Churches,

leaders for the various de- Edith Mra.

Leanard Lincoln of Manchester, M* Peek, the Rev. Theodore Dunn ot New Britain and Mr. Hansen.

Immediately following the clinic the Cliurch Board of Education will aerva a free iraper, under the chaliinanahlp of Mm. Abbott Chase. V

partir.enta wrlll be Miss Walker of the aUte office.

Doubt Lane Will Return to Post

Waraaw, Feb. 14—(9b—U. 8. Ambassador Arthur BUaa Lane pm pared today to depart for WAShington on Feb. 24 to hold consultatlone with the state de- pa^m ent and considerable doubt waa expraased In official American 'cirelea here that the veteran dtplo* ■St would return to Wamaw.

Lane last night noUftad Josef OIgwwskt, acting PoUah foreign ■ Im ^ r,- of hla intention to leave

-Mr thO Vnitad States. A source cloae to the ambassador said )ic waa not expected to return to Warsaw, but probably would get a nair diplomatic post If ha did not j a l ^ . Lane hga been a career d ^ m a t for t l jraara.

Forty two attended the meeting ot the Bolton Parent*Teachere Aa* aoetittOh on Wednesday evening at tha QuarryviUe church. During the short bualntaa aeaaion, Mra. Joseph DTtalla. chairman of the hot lunch program, gave a report on the progress being made in this pcoject

Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Howard Jenaen, Mm. Michael Ooldsnider. Mm. Herald Lee, Mrs. Daniel Halloran and Mra. Felix Jablon took part In the candle lighting asrvica In commemoration of Founder’s Day.

Mias Bvalyn Bergstrand. Dean of Home Economics at the Univer­sity of Connecticut, held the in­terest of her audience as ahe spoke on “Living Together In the Fam­ily." Mias Bergstrand atreBeed the lr„portance of the family unit In a democracy and touched on the changM in the economic and legli- lative fields that affect this iinIL She pointed out that each member of thia unit muat be cooperative to be auccesaful and told the par­ents that each Individual to be happy and succaaaful muat expert* ence the following: 1. Affection. 2. Recognition ea an Individual. 9. Security and 4. Adventure In Living. She eeperially advised the mothers to arrange their achcdulea aach day to allow for leisure and urged them to keep abreaat of the times. Her reference to reading material that would be helpful to parents and homemakem were ap* predated.

The hospitality committee com* posed of Miss Doris Skinner, Mrs. Albert Skinner, Jr. and Mm. Woodrow Saccaccio ser\-ed assort* e> doughnuts and coffee.

The nominating committee ap* pointed will bring In a slate at the next meeting to be held Wednes* day, March 12. Members of the nominating committee arc: Mm. Herald Lee, chairman; Mrs. Ever­ett McKinney, Mm. Mario Morm and Mrs. Burton Tlittlc.

Members of 'the Bolton PTA have received an invitation to at­tend the meeting of the Quarry* ville Men's Club on Xfonday eve­ning at the church to hcc.r Edson M. Bailey, principal of Manchester High aehool.

Change Meeting Place The February meeting of the

Ladies Benevolent Society will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Mm, Howard Jen* at 1 of West street and will take the form of a Valentine Party. Co*hosteaaea include Mrs. L. D. Eaton. Mm. Myron I.,ee and Mm. Courtney Tucker. This meeting was to have been held at the home of Mra. Thomaa Bentlev but Mm. Bentley is ill.

Intltellon for Sunday The Youth Fellowahip of the

Congregational church extend an invitation of all to attend the showing of slides on the.American Missionary Association on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Ip the church. The greater port of the program will be devoted to ther ahewlng of colored |lidea depicting achoolt and colleges m the aduthlahd ea* ^ liah ed by the Congreg.atlona1 Christian churches. An offering will be taken.

Board of Tax Realewa The final meeting of the Bolton

Board of Tax Rerffw wlU be held Mturday at the Community Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Short Slaying Suspect Held

Heaila of Los Angeles j Homieide Bureau toQuealion Small Man

' ■ '1 —'Loa Angeles, Feb. 14 - iT) —

dose-mouthed detect ivea early today made another pickup In the bogged-down Inveatigatlon of the month-old "black dahlia” mutilation murder and heads of the homicide bureau were called out of bed to question him.

A small, unprapoaaeisaing man In handcuffs, ha waa brought In by Hollywood division detectives. They declined any comment, and a central Jail official aald only “we want to axk him about the Short case."

Elisabeth Short, 22-year-old flim hopeful from Medford, Mass., waa found, her body slashed, beaten and Anally aevtred, in a vacant lot the morning of Jan. lA. Officers have run down hundreds of clues, btit have been unable to account definitely for the "loet week" In her life—from the time she arrived from San Diego Jan. 9 until ahe waa discovered slain.

Other officers, meanwhile, were no nearer a aolutlon of the city'* second brutal murder, that of Mrs. Jeanne French, 40, nurse, former dyer and minor movie player. Her body, trampled to death, was found In s held early Monday, Scrawled arrots her bared chest was s lewd Inscrli tion, signed with the Initials "I D.," which officers believe may have referred to the "black dahlia:"

Hushand Formally CtearedAn Inquest yesterday produced

nothing to hal^ and Mra. French's husband, Frank, tall, lean former Marine sergeant major who taatlffed to detaila of hie last meeting with hla wife, was for­mally clearad of any auapirion of the slaying.

French nad been held on aua- plctod of murder. He was still de­tained todaye however, a t request of the county probation depart­ment which aald he waa on pro­bation for a druakannesa arraaL

PoUca have a detailed deaertp- tlon of a man with whom Mrs. French la believed to have eaten her last dinner. A waitress In a Cuhrer City cafe, Mrs. Toni Man- aUtoa, and Tony Anslone, another employe of the place, IdentlAed pic­tures of Mra. French aa those of a wo. An who had dined there late Sunday night with a "dark man wearing a small mustache.”

Autopsy surgeons aald ahe died about 2 a.m„ and the restaurant airpioyea said the nah* left wSta about an hour earlier.

At the Inquest, French said he had visited his estranged wife’s home Sunday evening. Sbr had been drinking, he said, and he attempted to leave.

"But she dragged me into a bedroom,’’ ha said. "I took my clothes and went home.”

He added that about U p.m. she cams to his rooming house and "we walked up and down In front of the place for 40 or 90 minutes." She IcR In her car, he declared, about 11:00 pirn.

Mra. French’s son. David Wrath- er. 20. also wept on the witness stand. He aald "My stepdad Is a Ane, upright gentleman; he was very tolerant, and I know he loved my mother too."

Engagement | Many FeaturesAt Circus HereRayBiofi4-Dsr4is

Mlaa Voane 8. Dnrdto

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dardls of Oulf street, Milford, formerly of Manchester, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Mias Vonna Sherman Dardls, to William Uttell Raymond, Jr., aon of Mrs. William L. Raymond of Upper Montelalr, N. .1., and the late Mr. Raymond.

Mlaa Dardia g rad u ate from Manchester High school and the University of Connecticut and has taught in Stafford Sprtnga and Torrington. She la now in the Eng­lish department of the faculty of Milford High school.

Mr. Raymond, following gradua­tion from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, waa an instructor In civil engineering at the University of Connecticut, and la now a grad­uate student a^ Yale University.

Auxiliary Party Proves Success

Parade, SMe Shows and EnlerUinmenls at the South MethodistTha Circus to be held a t tha

South Methodist church two weeks from tonIghL Feb. 39, wlU begin with a parade of all interested children In costume, the clown band, freaks of Uw thowB, the maa- tar of ceremoniaa who will be Hoyt Stlllson, prasident of the Married Couplea Club, and other persons. During the parade music will be furnished by a group led by James McKay, and Barbara Hall and Janet Wilson will twirl the batons.

Following the parade a program of Bcvaral acts will be presented Ih the hsIL A feature ot the pro­gram will be music by the clown band, leader of which will tw Nel« aon Richmond, and a trained dog act by Mra. Kenneth Lee of West Hartford who la well known In this specialty. Admission will be free to this part of the Circus.

At the cloae ot the p rog rm a variety of aids show entartain- ments will begin In the different rooms of the church, and repcatad several times throughout the eve­ning giving everyimc an opportun­ity to attend each show. Among these features will ba a magician and vantriloquiat, mavies. Shadow Panama. moMi New York Central railroad train, hduae of freaks and novelties and other unusual forma

of entertainment including a pup- p it and mldgtt allow. Admittance fees WlU ba charged.

Refraatunants wtu ba on aa: throughout tha even lug and a wide variety wtU ba found including pink lemonade, tea cream. French tries, popcorn and ao forth.

AU procoodo of tlio Circus will go diraetly to tlio Men’s Friend­ship Chib ot the Church for their ll.Om campaign for the Methodist Oamp a t OloM tar. R. L Nearly 900 ptnonn n-are In attendance at C.a camp last summer which in- eludes a achedule for Intermedi­ates, young people and adults.

PTA and Teachers P resent a t Hearing

Raproaentatlvaa from tho HolUa- ter Straot Parent Teachara’ Aaao* elation and from the Manchester Teachera’ Club attended the legis- laUve bearing yastarday afternoon a t Um Stats Qapttol. 'Tho bills un­der diacuaalon were Senate BUI 20 on State Aid for Education, and Houao Bills 413 and 1009. on Mini­mum Salaries for Taachera. Both bills received overwhelming sup­port from the large crowd praaent

Mra. Robert Macintosh, prasl- dant and Mra. Robert Smith, pro­gram chairman, representad the HoUlster Street PTA. Those pra ent from the Manchester TeaAera’ Club Included Mlaa Catherine Shea. Mlaa Anna McQulra and Mlaa Sally Jonas of tho Legislative commit­tee; Mim Doris Kibbe of tha Sal­ary committee, and Mlaa Catherine Putnam, who recently succeeded Hyatt SuUlffa as president

Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 14—(>p) —An anchorage-bound Army transport plane from Great Falln, Mont., with 12 peraona aboard, oraahed aoon after taking off from Fort Nelaon, B. C., .yesterday. In- .luring Ave persona, three seriously, he 10th Rescue squadron at Elm-

endorf Aeld reported.The plane had refueled at Fort

Nelson. Meager reports said It reached a 2,000-feet elevation be­fore becoming disabled and that the plane’a wings and engines biirn- ei* before the crash. The mall cargo waa saved. Names of the injured were not available.

Tonkara, N. Y*—(SV-William Jtalyn, 79. backed up to a stove ta leoMn an adheMva Pta#ter on bis MMR. When hla aktrt UU caught O f Rkokker Oaofgd Joilyn, TO, tkiaw a paU of water on him and t k ^ gatngb-oa bnwght pbUoamon, CTi—Bt and atHbulanna attandanU, wlw agraad ba abould go to a boa- pltfil—.Thara. a autas got the ad< btqfut taps aff ta Jig tlBM,

Shrapnel Aa Souvenir

Cheney, Waab—ZAV-The chunk of motel which rattled out of Ar­thur Btehl's clarinet case after an B ^ r n Wseblngton Oollega of JEducatlon band practice was not an extra mouthpiece. It waa a piece of shrapnel Imbedded in the wood case since the student’s Navy days on Saipan.

Five Persons H url 111 Take-off (j'ush

The card party given by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Man­chester Memorial hospita., yester­day afternoon was a pleasant oc­casion for all present, nearly fffty tables were In play in Woodruff hall of Center church, house, while over twenty-Ave were playing at various homes about town.

The hall waa tastefully decorat­ed with Aowys and valentines and the Valentine motif was car­ried out in the table prises and refreshments. Mra. David Cald­well and Mrs. Albert Dewey who were in charge of decorations were most ably asslated by Mrs. Walter Waddell, who contributed many hand-made Valentine corsages and hearts. ’’Tie door prites were varied and I'eautiful.

Mra. Joel Nichols, of Oo North Elm street won the box of cut spring Aowers donat'd by Mrs. Caldwell. Mra. John Prior of Hack­matack street won the bottle of perfume, donated by Mrs. Robert I Hawley. Mrs. Keith Johnston, of 93 Plymouth Lane won a box of chocolates, given by Quinn's Drug Store. Mrs. Minnie Hale, of 373 Main street won the bon-bon dish, donated by Mrs. Elmer Weden. | Mrs. Everett McKinney of Boltcn, won the box of playing cards, given I by Mrs. John Allison and Mrs. SherwjKHl Robb of Adelaide Road won the platter donated by Mrs. William P. Blover, president of the auxiliary.

The members of the committee I were grestly pleased by the Anan- elal auccess of the party and the co-operation of ail who helped in | any way.

Hides With Ullenthal

New Haven, Feb. 14—(ZP»— Sen- I ator McMahon (D-Conn), member | of the Senate Atomic Energy com­mittee of whleh he formerly was j chairman, sided with President Truman and David Lllianthal last night in the eontroversy over the latter's nomination for the post of chairman of ' the Atomic Energy commission. McMahon, in a tran­scribed radio address broadcast here, said that "smear charges of Communism against Ltlienthal | are absurd."

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TO D A YEXPECTING A

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P o l i c e A l e r t e d j show opens Today

Over Stick-UpBlodi Roads Here But

Catch No Sight of East* Hartfopd BaniUtsThe Mancbeater PoUee wan nbrt-

nd Inst night ahortly after 10:30 by • Utetype brondenat raporting a holdup ta East Hartford ahortly af­ter 10 o’clock. 'Tha crutaara ware notified by radio and the Oamewell ayatem was used to notify the foot patrolmen. A blockade waa thrown <m In tha roads landing to Mnn- anaster from Bant Hartford, but without raaults.

Eaxt-Hartford police ta Invceti- gaUng tiM case were Informed by the proprietor of n apagbetU house on n tk ln street that two men had anterad hla plaoa ot bualiiaas. and had ordared aomathing to eat. Af< ter they bad eaten they walked to the cash rtglster aa U to pay their bUl. Instead of doing ao one of them aald. ‘This ta n atickup,’’ and held the proprietor’s arms while the other took 929 from the cash ragtater.

They warned the proprietor not to notify tha police and left He followed InatruoUona ao well that he took the troubb to wash the diahes which bad been left behind, took 920 from a hiding place to replace part of the money loat and then remembered to telephone the East Hartford poUoe. He was un­able to furnlah any detailed de­scription of the men.

Rtag Cole T rto -eeaay

Manchester Date Book

Toalght34th Annual Maaonlo ball. Ma-

aonlc Tampb.\ Temecrmr

40th Anniversary celebration Liana Lodge, K. of P. Masonic Tempb.

Annual banquet. Hose and Lad­der Co., No. 1, 8MFD at head- qvartera.

Suaday. Feh. I tPolice benefit performance at

State Theater. Doom open at 1:30 pjn.

Union aervice of local Protes­tant churches a t South Methodlet a t 7:30 p.m.

’rnesday. Fab. IS Oo-weds MUItajry Whist Center

Church house.Wedaeaday. Feh. IS

T u rh n Supper, South Methodist Men’s Club.

Fab. Si. 21. 22"Our Town," S-act drama. Sock

and Buskin Dramatic Club, High School hall.

Friday. Feb. 21Meeting, S t Bridget’s Post No.

1)79, Catholic War Veterans at St. B rid ^ t’s hall.

Saturday, Feb. 22 "Ladlaa’ Night" a t BrlUoh-Amer-

Ican Club.Tusoday, Fab. 2ft

Military Whlat of Gibbons As- aemoly, C. L. of C„ ta St. Bridget's hen.

Frltay, Feh. 28Variety show and circue. South

church auJitorlum.Saturday, March 1

25tb Birthday celebration and Srst quartarly masting ot Wash­ington Social Club.

Monday, ftlareh ft MlUary Whlat of Sunset Re-

bekah Lodga In Odd Fellowa hall.Saturday, March ft

Third Annlversan Marine Corps League Dinner Dance, Garden Grove.

Tuesday, ftlareh II “Gold in the Hills,” P> '■ by Ito-

ta iy Club and Community Players. HoUlster School Audltoiium.

Saturday, March 1ft Annual meeting of Brttlah-Amer-

lean Club at S p.m.Moaday, March 11

Tbrea one-act plays a t S t Jamw'a ban by tha ChaUmar au b .

MUltary Whlat S t Bridget’s ball Daughters of IsabeUa.

P M ^ . April IIBoy Scouts Jamboree a t State

Armory. American Legior Band to play.

Saturday. April 2dFiftieth anniversary banquet of

South Manchestar Fire Dept, at Masonic Temple.

Wednesday. AprU SO Concert a t Emanuel Lutheran

church by the Emanuel choir for benefit of organ fund.

Cousin AMs Lo4t (Hrla

The King Cola Trio, creators of "Royal Rockin' Rhythm” and the top singing and murical trio of the nation, headlines the greet "In Person” atage ahow playing To­day, Saturday and Sunday at the State Theater, Hartford. 'The King Cole Trio feature their newest re­cording hits, "For Sentimental Reasons," *T Want To Thank Tour Folks." "The Best Man," and “You ShouM Have Told Me,” as wall aa their old favorites, 'Tm a Shy Guy,” “Gee Baby Ain’t 1 Good To You." 'T Realise Now," and "Sweet Lorraine.” Co-headUned on the MU with The King Cole Trio la Sonny Dunham, "America’s Foremost Trumpet and Trombone Stylist,” and hla Orchestra, fea­turing Pete Hanley and Louise Douglas, vocallaU, tha Sonny- sldera, rhythm quartet, plus othars. Extra addad a n Bob Gentry, "The Artatocomlc Gentleman," and Joe. Luu and Marilyn Caltes In "A Bit of the Past. A Bit of the Present" Showing on the screen la “Ginger" with Frank Albertson and Barbara Reed.

There are late stags ahows Sat­urday and Sunday starting at 10 p. m. - . ..

Home Nursing Is Discussed

Consultant on Vbit Herr Talks Over Details of The CoursePlans for a training couraa In

Home Nursing were discussed here Wednesday when Mra. Douglas HIckox, 400 Woodland atraet re­cently appointed local' chairman of Home Nursing, met with MIse Mary Donnelly, Nurae Consultant for Connecticut from the North AUapUc Area ot the American National Red Cross.

Instruction In the care of the sick at homo U a part of the edu­cational program planner for 1947 by the Mancbeater Rad Croaa and aa aaveral. appUcationa for the Home Nursing couraa are already on hand. It la hoped to form a claaa a t an early date.

laapcct Propaaed SIta Mra. Hickox and Mise DonnaUy

discussed Uik subject matter to be covered ta this course and. In­spected a proposed site for use as a claaa room. At a maetlng bald at Red Cross Headquartara. Mlaa Donnelly told of an InterasUng ta' stance of the practicality of the instruction given In this course. A trained nurse waa called to care for a critical pneumonia patient In his home; used to the facilities found ta a hospital ahe wondered how ahe would aver manage with' out them. She found her patient comfortably propped up with the support of a large paper carton bm nd his pillow, hit bed had been raised to hospital height by props under each leg made of fruit Juice cans; containers for soiled articles, a bed tray and

other home contrived conveniences, all made by the patlcnt’a wife aa taught her ta Red Croas Home Nunung, ao tmpraeeed this gradu- eU trained nurse that aher Iwraalf prompUy enrolled in a claaa ao that aba, too. would know how to glva the beet care poostble within the home.

Chicago—un - Two Chlnaaegirls, unable to speak Engllah, be­came loat last night whlla en route to their home In suburban Oak Park, The girls, Helen Fong, 19, and Mary. 18, wandered aimlessly about the Waat Sido before they met an alderiy woman who sue cteded in.laarnlng of their plight She took them to a nearby Citlnese laundry. The owner, the girls learned, waa their cousin, Jim Fong,

Special Meeting Of K. C. Tonight

Grand Knight JoMph L. Picaut today called a special meeting of Campbell council, Knlghta of Co­lumbus. a t 7 o’clock tonight to tako action on the death of Police Commissioner Thomaa F. Whalen of East Hartford, who Is a mem- lH.r of the local council. Mr. Wha­len died yesterday morning at hla home at 423 Burnslda avenue. East Hartford, after a month’s lllneaa. Following the special meeting members of the eouncH will go to Mr. Whalen’s home and recite the rosary In a body.

Monday ovenlng council ofllcera will confer the Srst degree upon a class of candidates. The council will assemble a t S t Bridget’s hall pr 9:30 p.m. for this purpose.

P ark Board Plans Spring Activities

Plans for spring activities were made at the monthly meeting of the Park Board held last night at the Municipal Building. The Board this year has secured an Increase In ita budget and plan much more work for this year than has been the case In the past.

Tho Board feels that the time has new arrived for carrying out of a more extensive program than has been the case because of the lack of manpower and material during the war.

Public KefN>rdsWarraataa Oaod

Tha Allen Realty Company to Charios O. Soott at al, proparty on Hackmatack atraat.

Ua PaadenaAxel Parker and Hulda C.

Parka vs. Jeaaa C Edwards, fore- clooura of mortgage on proporty on the corner of Porter etrect end Orendvlew atreet. The action la ratuniabla the first Tuesday in March to the Court of Common Pleas of Hertford county.

Cartlfleate Ot laeorperatlea A ocitificata of Incorporation

waa filed this morning In the Town Clerk'a offleo for McKinney Broth' era. Incorporated. The corporation will engage In real estate. Incur- enoe, end general brokerage bust'

It la Incorporated with a capital stock of 980,000 divided ta< to 000 aharea of 9100. It will atart businem with 98.000 paid in.

Oaetifleato af Begtetratlen af Trade Name

John H. CauMron, Jr., and Eric Rudaa filed with tha Town Clerk this morning a certifloate of Reg- latration of Trade NanM to do bus- inesa as Associate Welders,

ftlarriafa Ueeaea Robert Duke Beattie of 81 River-

ride Drive, end EUmbeth Audrey Comlsh ot the same address, ■ cently arrived In this country from Newton Abbott, England, have ep-

'ted for a marriage Uoenae from Town Clerk. They will be mar­

ried March 1 by e Justice of the Peace.

Tnimaii ShutsDoor on Rivals

• *

Indirectly Refuses to Commit Himself on Nomination in 1948

ar

Washington, Feb. 14 OPi— President Truman, by the simple act of not taking himself out of the race, appeared today to have cloaetl the door against a build-up for any possible rivsl for the 1949 Democratic presidential numtaa- tion.

Political Washington marked off as more or less expected the president's Indirect refrisel yester­day to commit himself on Demo- crntlc Chairman Robert E. Han- negan's action In ptarlng Mr Tru­man's hat In the 1949 ling.

« No Change In AtUtadeSaying he had expected some

such query, Mr. Truman read to hla news conference a statement In which he said that "In view of certain comment regarding the pretidency, I wish to say that there has been no change In my attitude since the statement 1 real to you on Nov 11. IMS.”

In that statement. Mr. Truman had said;

"Ah president of the United Stales. I am guided by a simple forrrula: To do ta all cesea from day tn day. without regard to nar row political conslderatlona, what seems to me to be best for the welfare of all our people."

Mr. Truman noted he bed pledged at that time to "cooper­ate In every proper manner with the Congress.

"The preaidenry Is being con­ducted now Just ss it was then." he read. "It will contIniM to be

so conducted. That le to say, I Intend to continue to act In this office ea the agent of the Ameri­can people without regard to my personal political fortunea."

Politicians generally reacted to this with ' the observation that while Mr. Truman wee proceeding without regard to his own politi­cal fortunes, he wasn't leaving much room open for any Democrat to get a foot In the White House door.

Buriy Barrier BreeteSHennegan's oeaertion In New

York last week that tM party will cell on Mr. Truman to run for another term already had erected an early barrier to other poaslble espiranta. Hence Mr. Truman's continued silence on his avalleMI- ity would make that barrier real­ly formidable.

Republlcena. too, had their al- most-but-not-qulte candidata In Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohht.

T if t told a newe conference at Oolumbus yeeterdey he Is not denj'lng that he may be a candl- data for the IMS O.O.P. presi­dential noralnetlon.

"BuL again. 1 might net be." he added. Taft aaid it la too uoon to dtacuaa that kind of poUUea with tho party’a convention 19 montha away.

No Agreamaut WHh BriekerNo agreement hau boon roached

with Senator Johr R. Brickar to withdraw and laave tha Ohio fa­vorite aon Sold riser. *raft said, adding that he hadn't "encouraged such talk."

As a key to the delay in whet

many pollticlena still believe will be a later clarlScetlon ot thla situation, *raft obmrved that tiM more praeldenUel talk Intnidas Into dlscusaiona now "the more confusion it introduces Into tta laglsletlve program upon which tha success of any Republican can­didate eo depends."

ELASTIC STOCKINGS 9 fFap a tn iifc

All Mmu Row k i Biaakl I t J t P B i r

ARTHUR DRUG STORKS84BNririBL M .IB M

SHOE SKATE SALE

,% O F F

Don't miss this chance to pick up a fine pair of skates at much less than cost.

BUSH HARDWARE CO.Manchester, Conn.

Beth Shfftifftjm NotesLeau WhM. RahW

, Sabbath Eve Service tonight at 9 p. m.

Sermon: "The Ten Oommand- menta In a Chftnging World: Thou ehalt have no ouier gods before Me."

Sunday, February 16, at 10 a. m., Religous schiwl.

Sunday, February 16, at 7:30 p. m., the Temple will participate in the Union Service at the South Methodist church.

Monday, February 17, at 7 p. m. choir rehearaal.

Appropriate Subject

Memphbi. Tenn.—(P)—Dr. Carl H. McCesky of Indiana Unlver- Blty’s School of Medicine prepared to eddreaa the Mid-South Post Graduate Medical aaaembly con­vention Tucaday on “the algnlft- cence of hoareenesa.” The meeting we* interrupted for aa. announce­ment. Dr. A. F. Cooper, aecratary of the ajaembly, could hot attend Hte trouble: Hoeraeneia.

Volunteer Donors Needed'"W

TO SUPPORT THE-MANCHESTER HOSPITAL - BLOOD BANK >

If enengb i-oloateer donon are ebtalaod, bleed wtH bo available to all patientn wHhout coat (axoept for the eeet of admlalstra- ttoe Of tho Mood).CHp a a d ^ n r n thla tenn tei

' ’"SManehester Chapter. AaMtteaa Red Creao * 981 Mala Street, ftlancbester

1 am wUUag to partMpato la the Maacheeter Hospital Com- maaity Blood Bank. I have never had malaria.

NAME ............... ....................................... ..........................................tYOOREOS

PHUNB......................... —BLOOD TYPE (If kaown)............................. ..........................

Tip Top Market41 OAK STREET WE DELIVER $5.00 OR MORE “COURTESY PLUS QUALITY” TELEPHONE ,3929

OUR WEEKLY COMBINATION SALE

I Pound SHeed Lena

BACON1 Doten la rg e Native

EGGS

$ 1 .1 5SAVE UP TO 19c

ON THIS COMBINATION!

Fresh Shoulders lb. 33c All-Sweet Oleo . lb. 41cTop aad BoMom

Round Roost lb. 49c Lamb Chops lb. 45c

We Ran OutOn You On Both Them Iteme Laet Week, So We Are Repeating T bm .Be Early!

a m eVDAHTm PRE-GOOKEO —

A g a in ! HAMS lb. 49cWkole or Skank Half!

A m m CHOCOLATE—CARAftlBL—LEftlON P U FILLINO

A g a in ! KRE-MEL 4 pkgs. 25cMIRACLE WHIP, i pt. 21c; pt. 36cSolid rack

TU N A FISH tin 49cOd Moate or Ubhy'a

RED SALMON toll con 55c SIMPLE SIMON PIE CRUST 2 packages 33e

THINGS ARE FRESHER A T THE

MODEL FRUIT SHOPPE«4|*trHERE GENVINE OVALITY PREVAlts'*

997 MAIN STREET A Ftw Steps Below Hslc*s TELEPHONE 2-0784

Good cooks will always u n you. D o n ’t com promise on quality.” If yon want to make aU your meala haalthfnl a ^ aatiafylng, use Model Fruits and Vcgatablca. They coat no mora than tha ordinary Unda.

Free Palivary Awywhara In Tawn — Phane 2-0784 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

YELLOW MELO-RIPE

B A N A N A S - -15<Florida Jaley, large

Oranges 29c das.

Grapefruit 5 for 29c

Largo, SwoetTangerines 35c doz.

Fancy WUto ftfaaLTuna Fish con 49cTan Oaae—Canmttaa or BToatlFa RvaeocataiMilk 3 for 39c

. ftlaxwell Houee Regular or DripCoHee’ lb. 45cFlat BoUloWesson Oil - 49c

Plenty e f Seep a n d f i ^ Pewdean TaHet Tieanea, - Red Satamn^ SUcad and Craahed Pineapple. Orange, Grapefralt and Pintapple Juice. Flako Pie Cruat, Flakom, Pnd- dingSrPork and Beans, Pancake Syrup, Real Mayonnaise, Paper Towels, Paper Nap. kins.

ORANGE. ORAFBFRCIT OR BLENDED dVICB

NO. 2 can iOc Or 3 cans fdr 25c

Plak noadUea(Srapofruit 4 for 29c

Sugar Hoarft BlindedORANOB AND

GRAPEFRUIT JUICB No. 5 can 19e

EXTRA SPECIAL! BY RETURN REQUEST! 'U. S. No. 1 fancy WIntar Ratpinf Graan Mountain

P o t a t o e s 18 LB. PEt'R

ISO LB. RAO

Manchester PubUe Market

805-807 MAIN STREET.

Don't let news items of meat sciarcitiea and higher prices score yon!We have plenty of all varieties of lop grade meats.Prices are lower at Manchester Public Market. Shop for food here

and save!

SWIFT’S PREMIUM

HAMS...... 53e

TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS!

TENDER! MILD! Pound ....................

HAMBURGLEAN—FRESH GROUND

35c lb.; 3 lbs. $1.00TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS!

Fresh Pork Kidneys Fresh Pork Liver Fresh Beef Kidneys

TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS!

FREE!Solid Haad of Tan. der Cabbage Wltk Each Pnrmaaa of Our Fancy. Lana Comad Bacf!

PORKLOIN ROAST

Whola or Rib Cut

49c lb;

Sliced Bacon' Handy’s Brlghtwood

Lean—Sugar Cured

59c lb.

Sausogo Moat~ Home Made

Country Rtyla

3 lbs. $1.10DAISY HAMS. A GRADE A GRADE A GRADE

Rath’s Blsckhawk Lasn-^Mild Cura

69c lb.CHUCK POT ROAST

I* .TENDER

STEER REEF

TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS

FRESH DRESSED NATIVE BROILERS, 2 to 3 lb. av.FRESH DRESSED NATIVE FRYERS, 3 to 3 H lb. av.

FRESH DRESSED NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS, 5 to 6 lb. av. ■ ^

NEW LOW PRICES IIvory Soap— P erson al.......................... Bar 7c

Apricots— Whole Unpeeled . . l.Jirge Can 25c Franco«American Spaghetti.Boscul Coffee ........................

Sheffield Evap. Milk ..........Royal Annr C herries..........

. . 2 Cans 29c

. . Lb. Jar 43e

3 Tall Cans 39c

Large Can 39cI

Domestic Sard ines........................... 2 for 23c

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

3 for'19cCkoek Fun of Craam t

Chocblofe EclairsAsaortodLarge Cupcakeslarge, Laadoaa

Loyer CakesdamPBcliadtJelly Rolls

6 for 29<e

each 59c

ouch 29c

BUTTER93-Scora

72c lb.LGE. EGGS

Grade A

59c doz./

NUCOAOleomargarine

39c lb.^ PILLSBURY ~

PIECRUST

15c pkg.COMSTOCK PIE APPUS

cn............ 23c

|»T

1 TEXAS BEETS CALIF. BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER CALIF. W A lC M a J1 2 bunches J9c Large bunch 25e Large head 29c PEARS, s o n S 9 e |

.7

PA U E T W tL V MMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCTIESTER. COHN- i-KlOAr, rEHKCAKY 14. 1947

M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G -H E R A L a M AN C H E STE R . C O N N - F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 14.1947 PA G E T H IR TE E N

Marshall Says World Affairs

Critical Now(Caatimirt frosi !*»*• l>ac)

MsriUisU m W he talk^"mo*t <rf the world'* trouble »pot*.

ClMwted With MeMtor*Aftor the coirimlttee meeting,

wM closeted with Sena­tor* VandenberK and CY>nn*lly tD., TV*.), for 15 »"«"«*«• t»ri- declined to »*y whether they di*cu*sed the poseiblllty that the

nerved a* advlaera to

(Coallnued from P*fe IHie)

two. who

act ahould be amended to r«<|ulrc that otrtke vote* "be held under

* r^a 1 the tMtial eafeitiiard* of publicT o h m l S h u t f l o w i i eirw ti^ •

I If Confra** allow* union* 'to

m R r S l i a l t P l n n t f l employee* they repreeent"n r i l i s n r i H I I W provide______ I "Kovernmentel control of the uae

of the fund* *o rained by the union." I

Two Cowraea OpenState* and of world peace.” iikely In a few day*. '•T’* witne** tald Congre** mi«t

The lareeat elngle Item* were Attlee reported to Parliantent either "outlaw any form of com- aale* of atirpliia ammunition to yeateidav that the <o*l altiiatlon i piilaory iinlonlam" or provide "ade- France and Britain. Both agreed wa* "atill crltlcnl despite the quate BovernmenUl aafeifuerda to not to reiell the ammunltlen. breaklnu of the anow and Ice • prevent all pon^ble abuaea."

Other aalen of aurplu* material blo< kade by ship* and train* carry-1 story *ald leijlBlatlon ahould -laH- In Aiiatrall*. Canada. ' In* fuel to London and other met-. -‘make an unfair labor practice

ropolltan are**.” *ny picket line or other Interfer-The prime mlnlater aald low coal, exercise of the

stock* at B** plant* are "glvlnB riBW to work during a strike." cause of anxiety. " The (jaa conn-, urged a ban upon "In-ell shortly afterward announied

day Out surplus American m‘>** T tn d H I t n F S x D u t C U i^ equipment had been sold to I ■ V 1C » AFM ICseveral of the nations sooth of the border.

Mat^all aald a total of $10.000,•:000 had been obtained, from aur- i phis sales to various foreign gov-, emmenta, adding that the “deter- - mining factor*" In all of the sale* |were "the Interest of the govern- ' ]ment and the people of the United page headline* that a gaa cut waa,

Hoiiorcfl by Masons

jrgfdduatry-wlde .larBalnlng,” and ad-I

were made to Australia, Canada.Sweden and Panama.

Marshall also listed deal* in which (*1 Braall bought 1*0 ma-

ammunition, (biBy^e/ might Join him later in j ^ l le **°.“ **J| , that all gaa plants were ^Ing 7n ubnr dia-Moscow for the Foreign Minister* ‘ warned to plan for the ^aalbll ty legislation:conference there. , «eld ‘ j of shutting off serve- to all In-; conduct" for em-

Vandenberg listed thi* confer- cargo atUck ahl p* with gun* and *nd commercial conatimeia, , „ „ employer* withance of foreign minlatera *a one of ammunition, and (cl El Salvad^ except those "engaged In eaaentlal, , judicial procedure;the aubjecta covered by Marshall, acquired ammunition for lend-iease ju,rc>icea or continuous process op- ^ requirement that employer Relation* with other nation*, par- j weapon*. , eratlona."ftcularlv Chin* and Latln-Amerl- ] Mexico got X.OOO 45-c*llber auto- Thlrtj^-aeven «oaI ship* carry-ckn republic*, also were mentioned : matic pistol*, and Venexuel* con- mg more than ftO.OOO ton* of coal bv the committee chairman. ' tracted to take a atill un*pe< llled beat their way through icy chan- ^Vandenberg commented that the ' number of LST*. ■ nel gale* to l.*)ndon yesterday andVandenberg

review showed the new aecreUry of aUte "certainly put hU brief week* to exrellent advantage | alrce he ha* been home jind I* obviously on top of hi* Job."

WaoM Asawrer Any “S- O. 8."Vandenberg lias aald he doea not

desire to attend the . two week k vacationMoscow conference, but would an- ■

About TownGriswold Chappell, of 47* North

Main street la now In Florida, for

and union ni*et to confer with re­spect to wages, hours and other laaiie*:

Exclusion of supervisory em­ployes from the labor relatlona act:

Decides to Reject Plan IVot to Cut

Defense Funds(ConHnned (ram Page One)

Approprlationa committee, and Byrd (D-Val Joined the Republi­can drive to ahrink the budget by $6,000,000,000.

Dingell contended to newsmen that Republican leaders arrived at the $6,000,000,000 6gure "In a star-chamber proceeding" and now refuaed to tell the whole commit­tee where and what they Intend to cut.

Termed "FI4»b In Dark”

Obituary

Deaths

Senate Today Confirms Two

More Judges(l>MitUi«ed Iram Page Um )

It also broadans tba pariod

Wimam VeaaartWilliam Vennart, of 17 Lilac

atreet,' died this morning at his home. He. was bom In Northern ‘ *9.Ireland. December 19, 1867, and eligibility for tha bonua. had been a realdent of MancheaUr ' Under the Democratic maasura for 60 years. For 30 years he was, veteran* who served 90 days , or employed by Cheney Brothers but; more between OcL 16. 1940 and had bMn retired for 38 years. H e' Oct. 3, 1945 would be eligibla. The was a member of the Salvation! limiting dates in the Republican Army. ! measure are Dec. 7. 1941 and BspL

He la survived by two sons, W ll-, 3, 1945.llam and Stewart Vennart. Md a Bill* designed to benefit World

Senator Q-Mahonoy (D-Wyot I or\,n*i^he*ter; "two »™n^clUI-1 termed the preceding "a flash In Uren:. also * brother, o5,rge. oi 'XS';rtIon"~i;:5r’ KelS

William W'alab

William Walah, of 14 Linden street, wsa the proud recipient of the Plerpont Edwards Medal for

the dark to deceive the people; He told reporters that the resolu­tion cutting the president's bud­get has an "escape clause’’ which h< described as sn "admisaion that the whole thing doesn’t amount to anything."' The escape lan-

Woodalde, Long Island. N. Y.; and . svannoonn —three riatera W s. Minnie 8«r>| r " " " ?gent and Misa Rachel Vennait., propriatlon and bond lasu*.both of Manchester, and Mrs. Lie-' ® **f.*i •***°'’4titia Robb of Ireland. ; ‘•ommlttee would grant to over-

The funeral will be held Sunday veteran# of World war IIafternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wat-' bonus#* than those provid-

■wer any latei "S. O. 8.". U, Mra. John Leary U aubatltuUngManhall want* hi* aarylce*. ^ n - : office of the Building In-naUy alao haa indicated he would |, xilce Johnston,go If Marthall Inalat*. . , ,•oialnnan Vandenberg * tha'called for a readjustment of Amer- !

the movement of snowbound coaltrain* In northern England and the | q-r*n*fer' of the Federal Conmidland* wa* speeded by the labor srrvire to a Federal me- Dl*tingul*hed Masonic Service atof thousand* of railway worker*. hoard outride the LaborDoldiers and German prisoners d,p,rtmcnt.

Bid* For lAbor Curbs Bids for laljor curbs were pre­

sented to the Houae Labor com­mittee by Grant L. Cook, corpora­tion lawyer repreaenllng the De- tiolt Board of Trade, and Almon

Floridavacattor.

for a two

working around the clock,One collier. Identified as the 642-

ton Ary. of Pananux registry, was reported to have foundered and sunk off the Irish coast while carrying coal from Wales to Eire. Sixteen of hef 17 crew member* were reported missing.

At least one death wa* attributed to the virtual wartime blaekout of

the Connecticut Grand Ixidge ol Masons meeting Wednesday, eve­ning February 5. Mr. Walah has l>een a Mason for 57 years, and is a Past Worshipful Master of Man­chester Lodge. He I* known to

Dad"

guage, he aald, 1* In the expression i kina Funeral Home. 143 East Oeii-1 veteran* who served only inthat the budget "should” be cut} ter street. Burial .will be In the i U*® United State*, rather than saying It "ahaU" be ' East cemetery. The service will be I Few on Hand for Hearing reduced. conducted by Adjutant Richard' rnntraai in th« emwa

Moreover, .O'Mahoney declared 'Atwell of the Salvation Army. lammed the hall of th« hnuM two that the whole debate "shows The F(iner*l Home will be open

; there was no study and la no un- 1 after 1 o'clock tomorrow after- ‘deratanding" among those who propose the $6,000,000,000 slash.

Senator Gurney. carr>'lng the battle over reduction of milltairy funds to the Senate floor, declar^ the Army and Navy would be un­able "to carry out the tasks as-

If

noon.

lean policy.I" A aon, their aecond, wa* l»m „ „ ................. ....... .. ...aupport for the nationalist govcim yroterday at Hartford hospital to idUed by a taxi when he step- -hould bement. . . . . . Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith, of ----- ----- "houio oe

Vandenberg alao aakfed IoF m | i^p^on. formerly of this town, aarty convening of the proposed | | |,y haa been named

many local young men aaE. Roth, president of the National Walsh for his work as Dad of John w vFederation of American Shipping. Mather Chapter, Order of DcMolay. iMm by the Congrena'Inc, I Mr. Walah now holds the office of lode funds are cut;

- „ * • Cook aald It would be a "back- ! Dad Emerltii* of the Order of De-' **.Abaolnte Minimum" Sought•tccct light* which went into effect *i*|," to "abolish proper col- ■ Molay. 1 Gurney aald the $11,000,000,000last night. Albert John Banies 71. |,ct|v bargaining, but that It' The

Chester A. HuteMnaonChester A. Hutchinson, 61, of 7

Harvard Road, New Gkigland sales manager for the George D. Roper Company for the last 10 yeara and resident of this town for seven months, died yesterday at Man­chester Memorial hospital. He for­merly lived in Bolton Center and

weeks ago, comparatively few wart on hand when the hearing opened.

Among the first witnesa was Senator Alfred F. Wechsler, the D.emocratlc floor leader, who sup­ported the bill sponsored by hla party because, he said, it treated all veterans alike regardless of where or how long they served provided they were In . the armed forces at least 90 days.

Inter-American conferanc# that | p^^dd Spencer Smith, Is a grand dectsiona on hemisphere policies j of Mr. and Mra. Nelson'might be made together with the ether American republics.

WTahaii toM hls first news con­ference last week that the chances or* reaaonably good for holding ouch a conference later this yaor.

Sufphw Hold to Latins As an example of current co­

operation with friendly Latin American govemmente, the oecre- tory reported to Congrese yeater-

S.Smith of Middle Turnpike East.

preaentetton of the medal asked by President Truman f or ! ® well-known sales represen- “ • * • • • U*^*ve for atove manufacturera,

! being formerly asaoclated with-very:

duo^Cl rcprcs fiL | wsa a iriAitibAr olt th® Tmn*Addlaon. government leader In the snU-truaViawa'ahWd be tighten^ 1 " TTl ' pVe the medal Lodge of Maaona of Auburn,House of Lord*. Informed Parlia-' to strike at "monopolistic" labor was a complete au. prise. Mr. J!,?. -1. . i » of .Ancient

u .1 .... ........." " • • '“ * « ‘l‘‘ ‘ ®*»le was made by F. A. Verplanck, national defense was anped Into a blacked out "trcei near yjth equal rights and re-. Past Worshipful Master of Man-1 minimum.”hla home in south London. sponsibllltle* for management and . cheater Lodge, who waa made while __

Freexlng weather continued to ,,bor. ' Mr. Walah held the office of Tyler dollar’ ingrip moat of Britain and VIacount . Both Roth and Cook said the ' in Manchester Lodge.

Tiuusc »»• ..................... — - — - lo ainae *i monopolistic" labor' was a complete su.prise, mr. i u,ment last night that it waa practice* and artificial restraint* j Walsn stated that when he re- (^^rW War T^e^"^ ^ Appliance

GOOD THINGS TO E AT . . . PINEHURST

Duriag the post week, many I wtoiwera have teosarked, "My. | laai*t It alee te see oe nuuiy food I nema beck la stock!"

As a matter of tact, tai order I I to pnqierly disptay the moBy

sod iwevloualy ekert Item#I MW arrtvteg. wc kad to rush eempletkw of oltenittoaa In our I obehiag wklcli qrere keld up by tha war.

The work la almoat oa ■•Btod, oad we think you will j

[ ■he the sew dlaplay arrauge- ■out after you become aceuo- Mued te preoeat stock lorn- | Imo.Too wrtabily have been pa-

I ttont with oa while (hiaga have mixed up the peat three

I weeks and We do appreciate It.

Pinehursf MeatsAay ttow Saturday Ireai 6:66

I n. m. to dKM p. m. hi a good time te buy meet ut PtnehoroL We eVer you excelleat aelecttaua ol the dnest, most tender, carefuL ly trimmed ment you enn boy.

I Oompur* onr price* with any it of the same brand or I quality.

Fowl b very rraaonahb .•e pound (about $1.46 each)

I $8c pouald (about $1.46 each) and larger fowl np to 4<4 pounds

I at 4fie ponad.' These frert Na- tiva ITyers and Broiler* are also good valae at 45c pound.

Short Shanked Smoked

Shoulder Hams 39c pound

For aa old fashioned New Eagfamd Boiled Dtnaer . . , uae

I either these Shoulder* nr Mime I of

Pinehursf Tender, Cure Corned Beef .

Our meat men corn oaly the I finest A and AA Briskets (with Cat remor«;d) and Cbueka. See Mr. MeCarthr Saturday mom- lag and he will get .von some of I this fine Corned Beef.

CLOVER BACON 6tc pound

BROOKFIELDSMALL SAUSAGE

59c poundI Chopped—Pinehu rat

Ground Beef 45c pound

la Our New Dairy Caae..,.I aalf aerva type.. .you will find more of that fainona store type I Old Cheddar Cheese, Sllc^

Cheeee and the freshest v-M. A-. Extra Large'-Eggri.l agga ore fresh from the

rm tu onr refrigerator to you .uO hi u flew bonro.-Hatni Bouaa.. .Cooked Spog-

Irntd...Plddee new here. Abo UHua Beifnrd Appb and Bei flaed Orapu JoDy at low prteeo.

Plauty of Pure Heaey b I ’e ■ud Eo.

Sunset Rebekah Lridge will meet g||,|e jq forecast when the power production.Monday evtnlng at elgnt o’clock i reatrictiona would be lifted. ~ahorp In Odd Fellow* hall. Mr*. Addison defended the govem- Bemtce Hagenow and Mra. May- orient againat ' ’onaervative charges beib Dowd are planning a pro-, mismanagement, raisedgram on the Valentine theme. Re- during a House of Lords' dobiite Ireshmenta will be served by Mr*. j|,*|.ged by sturdy opposition de- Aapinwali and her committee. mand* that Emaiiuel Shlnwell be

----- 1 ousted a* fuel and p<iwer minister, disputes,Mrs. John H. Carlson, chairman | Defended by Mlneworkers Cook asked sn end to Industry-

of the local World Day of Prayer shlnwell was defended by the wide bargaining, but Roth op- commtttee, announces that in com-1 National Union of Mlneworkers, posed this. He asked that the ship-pliance with a number of request* j v\'ho*e executlvo committer issued ping industry be left out II Con-It has been decided to change the , atatement rapping "attempts gresa Imimses a banhour of the meeting Friday after- that are being made by enemiesnoon, February 31, from 3:M to|„f labor to exploit thla siluatioii."3:30. Mra. David Bennett will be Possibilities of more new i»'- organist and Mra. Eric Anderron atrictlona—in clothing and toisl of Maple atreet vlll be the wilolat. ■ ratlona--were suggested bv other Rev. Leland O. Hunt of the ^cond ,abinet mlnlsteis last night.Congregational church will be tee ; g| Stafford Crlpps, president of

ceived the medal he was ao sur- Each railed for a ban on the' prised that he could not remember

closed ahop, for elimination of , hla name.secondary boycotts and aympa-1 ' ■ ...................thetlc Work stoppages, and exemp- i tion of siipervisora from the dell- j niUon of "employes." Both oppos- , ed "<-nmpiilsory settlements" o f '

_ . « . . . Business.Senator O Mahoney, riding with > He leaves hls wife. Mrs. Gladyes

Gurney, said It would be a mla-1 (MacMurray) Hutchinaon of thla

South ('oventry

Terms Power AbMiliileTerming the power of the clos­

ed shop union absolute, the Holly­wood producer declared it controls "the right to work” smi thereby "the right to live.'

Due to Illness In the family of tho member* of the school hot lunch program cemmiltee, chair­man Mra. Mildred Hiltgen reen’eta to announce that program will not be carried out next week at the Nathan Hale C< mmunlty Center; however. It iMII be resumed March 3 or at the time the schools reopen

' take for the United States to be- j gin disarmament on the eve of tee I Foreiifn Ministers conference In ' Russia.

Senator MlUikin IR-Colo), who j favora holding tee reduction to I $4,500,000,000, told reporter* he ' was interested In preventing "over- I cutting" funds for the armed serv­ices, irrigation, flood control and

I river and harbor projects.BrMkdown Not .Available

He said teat Senator Green (D- R.I.i demanded a breakdown of how the Republicans proposed to

Sand

after a week's vacation.Prizes awarded at the Earl W. ' ‘ f '" ' ■"'ay $6,000,000,000 but was

Green Po.st No. 52 and Auxiliary told none was avallagble. Milllkln' sponsored set-buck party In their j It cannot be determined

........ „ ................ It la "a grotesque departure fromgueat speaker. All .women of the the B^iri o f Trade," M id 'that as ^lucr democracy," dc Mllle ______ _______ ___ ___local churches are Invited to at- result of lost clothing production ' *■*'* • statement prepared for rooms on Wall street Wednesday w’here the cuts will be made untiltend thla aarvlce in Emanuel Lu- jy^lng the emergency ration cou- ' the Senate Labor committee. are as follows: Women’s 1st, Mrs. hearings are held on the annual teeran church. , isaued March I for the The witnesa said he waa "dc- Ralph V. Reynolds; 2nd. Mrs. t approprlatoln bills.

----- I usual six-month period "m.iv have Pf*'’®** the right to work" for James Kelly; men’s 1st. Howard Senate Democratic Leader Bark-usuai s.x monin penoo m.ay nave , political a*- Richardson; 2nd. Michael Shir-• ley (Ky) had moved to open tee

sessment" of one dollar levied by ! abac; apcclals. Mrs. Alex Proulx. , doors to the pres-v and public, aay- hls union, tec / merican Federu- Mrs. Ella Giccii, Fred Lur.aler. An- Uon of Radio Artists. , o^her party will be held the 26th,

The Salvation Army Band and Songsters will present a program of music at tee Silver Lane Com- munlty building, Sunday afternoon at 3:15. The program will Include; marchea and special instrumental numbers by the band and ensemble. The Men's Quartet and Girls' Trio i

to laat for sevni months, possibly longer."

Food Minister John Slriichey told the cabinet yesterday, inform­ed sources said, that the dlsnip- tion of transpoit might entise dif­ficulty in re-atocking retailers within six weeks, when the current

will airo be featured as well as ^^^stee ® "U " British bank, ran out of smalt' There will be about thirty-five mu- coins for regulsr dealings berauHe

the power sliutdown stopped fiper- atlons at tee mint. British stores reported their stocks of flashlight

: 1 butteries exhausted. The arch-! - Mrs. W. P. Slover, president of bishop of Canterburv was furious tee Memorial Hospital Women'*, because he had been asked to set

siclans and vocalista taking part l^and tee service la open to all In­

terested.

RcfciTing to an incident in the 1944 election, dc Mille said hls local

I made the assessment aa part of Its cHm|iuign against a .state elec­tion proposal which he favored.

"For tills adherence lo my po­litical right, I was suspended by AFRA and. under the provisions of the union shop, prevcnte<l from

Clifford Beebe la home on term­inal leave from the U. S. Navy base at San Diego, Calif., after six years of service.

Mr. and Mrs. David Roberta, Jr., of Pine l.ake Shores arc the parents of a daughter, Alma Diane, weighing 3 lbs. 11 oz.. born

'whating the people should know Is going on.”

Representative Dlrksen (R-Ill). leading the drive to slash the presi­dent’s budget, was reported to have offered the motion to table Barkley's proposal.

A 20-man subcommittee of tee

town; two daughters. Mrs. How­ard A. Maynard of Bridgewater, Mass., and Mrs. Charles A. Oollls of Taunton, Mass.; a son, Philip Hutchinson of Manchester; a sis­ter. Mr*. Charles Verrill of Lewis­ton, Me.; two brotbera, Scot Hutchinson of Fitchburg, Maas., and F. S. Hutchinson of Woburn, Mass., and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held 1 Saturday at 3 p. m. at the New­kirk and Whitney Funeral Home,

1921 Main atreet. East Hartlord.! with Rev. Oswald Schrag of Bol- I ton officiating. Cremation will be ' In Springfield. '

I Airs. Mary L'llniar ^I Mrs. .Mary J. UUmer, widow ol i G. F. Charles Ullmar of 491 For-.

! rest street. East Hartford, died I ' Thursday at St. Francla hospital. | 1 She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wll-1 liam Knie; three sons, Robert UIl-1 mar and Albert Ullmar, all of I

! East Hartford, and Charles Ull- : mar of Manchester; a sister. Miss | ‘ Anne McDermott of New York ,

0—What la tee dlfferenca be­tween identical and fraternal twins?

A —Identical twins are from on* egg, fraternal from two./

Q—What distinguishes Kilauea volcano in Hawaii?

A —It is the world's moat active end largest, with a crater five miles across and walls 500 feet high.

Q—What land did G. I.'a call "Groanland?” -

A —Greenland, from tee Danish “Groanland.”

-What Is a mercer? -A dealer In cloth.

Q—How many tooth cavities ap­pear In the U. S. each year?

A—112,000,000 in teeth of peo­ple over 8 years old, says Dr. Har­old Hillenbrand, American Dental Association secretary.

102-member Budgetary committee | street. East Hartford, followed by resolution, proposing that the full ^ solemn requiem mass at '9 i

Q—What Is the strength of tee most powerful single electric mo­tor ever built ?

A —40,000 hp. Ifa used on th* ... u» o I tunnel at Wright Field, O.CTty; five granddmighters. Seiw- 65,000 hp motors

Ices will be held Monday at 8.30 i being built to operate irriga- a. m. at tee Newkirk and 'yh^^* | tlon pumps at Grand Coulee reaer- ney Funeral Home,, 921 Main

appo.iring on the radio program ' Windh.im Com- committee ratify ite i^oi^enda-| o'clock in St. Rose’s church. East | grre produced ^annually 1 tee- ■ • . . . _ .---- . - - — niimiiv MrmxHni hnsnitnl tions for the $6,000,000,000 cut, ' Hartford. Burial will be In Hocka-1 United States?

approved Monday. | num cemetery. East Hartford.w'liich I had produced for more than eight yearn," De Mille said. Can Be Stripped of Right to Work

A 'worker In a closed shop canAuxiliary, Invite, all member, and .„d e a “Fuel and Power Sunday" I ^ ^ght to workI any other women interested to for special prayers., meet Monday afternoon at two "it makes me furious sometimes I o’clock in tee hospital basement, when people aasume that nobody I to work on aurgleal dre.tsings. Al- ean pray for anybody unless they I though the women folded tho rec- are told to dfi so by aii arehbishop," I ord number of 102,000 dressings in h«. said.I six months, a new supply la ur-' ------------------

Sently needed. Whether they de- Ire to Join the organization or

not, a cordial Invitation Is extend- { ed to all women who can spend a few hours at this work Monday aftrnioon to do so.

MiiHt NullifymRed Leadei'Hliip

' If he dtsaents from a union major ity." De Mille a«i8erted, adding;

"This la not democracy. It is ; collectivist absolutism. There Is not an lota of difference in prlncl-

4 pie between It and tee. dictator- I ship we defeated..I "Hiller and Mussolini had their ' majorities. Did that make them right ?"

Declaring that "union power” was at issue in the last election. De Mille added;

munlty Memorial hospital.Pari.shoners of the First Con­

gregational church, aa well as. other local residents, extend a wel- ' conic to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb j and daughter, Judith Grace, .o f! Plainville, who are now residing at the parsonage on Wall street, hav­ing moved in last week. Mr. Lamb is s student at the University of Connecticut.

Funerals

Dispute Security Jeopardized Tho^e supporting the large cut

disputed statements by Army and Navy spokesmen that this budget sla.sh would take funds away from the lighting forces and Jeopardise 1 Cyrus O. Tylerthe security ol the nation. Funeral service* for Cyrus G.

A Republlcan-Dcm'bcratlc bloc Tyler, former Manchester resident, fighting tee large budget was | were held yesterday afternoon,

A —Production reached 35.000 in 1046.

I 0—Is population of Egypt ria- j Ing or falling?

A—Rising from 1.287,351 In I 1907 to around 18,000,000 now. Egypt haa one ol the world’s high­est birthrates.

According to a report made by . ready to present a substitute pro- with pravers at hls home on Wash-the state department of health on Mond.iv, the pooulation of Coven­try is '2.501.

Coventry Orange members will neighbor with Good-Will Grange, Glastonbury, next Tuesday eve-

posal to restrict the reduction to ington street, Vernon, followed by a $4,500,000,000 or less. ! service at two o'clock at tee North

President Truman said yesterday Methodist church here of which his $37,500,000,000 estimate is es- he was a local preacher, sentlal for proper operation of tee | Rev. James M. Gage, the pastor,

: government. The budget Is for officiate^, assisted by a former

<}—Is France’s trade, with 1046 exports nine times greater than in 1045, running a defleit?

A —Yes. Imports rose ao sharply that tee defleit. was about $1,000,- 000,000 in 1946.

(CoDllnued Irom Page One) j "The people had had 15 years ol ning and furnish two numbers of 1949 ye„r beginning July pastor. Rev. Marvin Stocking, now——— t Ka n.'hif'K fFravA I h/tiir nrFtcr9*Dm \t*7i{r>h > ___Jm GlmAKnverThe Senior Luther League of

Emanuel Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting on Tue.<;- day evening. February 18. at elgnto’clock, at which time an Inter- . 11 1A.ti... "Va I workers have no choice but to join gress pledged

"hop. EUender asked: ' "The’; dfd .I Tj-me Sing" will be presented. About 25 Leaguers from the Ebc- nezer I-iithrran church in Wil-

. limantlc have been invited, and they have offered to render sev­eral musical selections. A large turnout of members is expected, aa this promise* to be an evening of fun and Christian fellowship for sll.

the policy which gave unlimited , the Lecturer's hour program which with you.’ But they look the other power *r> the union.s. They wore' will follow a regular business ses- way when they say it." promised reform. They accepted sion.

When De Mille said Hollywood that promi.se and elected a Con- At 'the local PTA meeting held‘ to fiilflll it. ' at the Church Community House,not vote to destroy North Coventry’, Wednesday eve­

ning 40 members were present. A delicions Founder's Day supper

"Tlicn I wonder why they don’t unions, but to restore equality and rise up!" freedom in labor relations.”

Referring to jurisdictional union ' One Argument for Closed Shop disputes which have been going on , De Mille said there is one argu- for month.* in Hollywood, De Mille, ment for the closed shop the replied; "free ride" l.ssue. He referred to

"I have lived in the plant the ' the contention that workers wholaat two months, barricaded by , get the bcnrflt of a contract nego- 1 motion to back action to procurepicketing gangs." ; tiated by a union should share In ' * resident phy*l< lan for the town

Story brpught along a thick vol- the expense. He suggested that | and a committee is to be appoint- Thf Hiirhiami Park P T A wii "'>10 Of documents and photographs, provl.sloti be made for non-union cc'. to take care of fuither investl-

I hnid iu tnnnthiv Concerning tlic AIlis-tTialmeis ’ workers to pay a fair share of the (-ations on the subject. Historian' dal evenTnT and adminis-' x t „ tviniK.,.,.■ school assembly hall. 'Mra.' Parisn . ^h® " '“ " '’s* explained hla recoin

retired and living in Simsbury., ]

tion calling for the $6,000,000,000 i to the funeral, cut said it arrived at this figure Mrs. David Bennett presided at on the following considerations; the organ ani the floral tributes

•*'l. The ellminaUon of those were banked across the entire functions by the Federal govern- front of tee rostrum, ment which might be regarded as

Q—What is the architectural style of Alexandria, Egyptian

A —Italian and Grecian. The city was foiin'ded by Alexander tee OreaL

desirable but not Imperative in the' th® ‘^h'lrch JCdgar ^

cost of negotiutiiig tering any contract

iKellev will 'i'^'ak"bVleflron ■ thelfr*’'’*'" f°'' changes; Organized labor's big guns willI new Tumor ainlc at the Memorial' •'*" PC """"! exP®-; ’’ ‘'K'" h.iiking[hospital, and Mias Marion Jesse- man, children's librarian at the Mary Cheney Librar>’, will take for her subject, "What the Libra­ry Doea for Your CSilld." This

iqioti my personal expc' riences since 1937 with the Coni- iiiiinistic leadership of Local '248 UAW-CIO," which he said was or­ganized and operated "aa s tool of coinniiinisni.” Story said he op-

in

promises to be an interesting ) P"*®* *n.V legislation "which wouldmeeting, and sll members of the r.T.A. and residents of the tom-

I munlty are urged to resen'e the; **'!'*''I Daughters were born yesterday at HartfonI hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. .Sullivan of M Mc-

1 Kee street, Mr. and Mrs. Viiu'ent j Dynas of Buckland street and Mr. land'Mni. Charles B. Smith of 9 Chestnut street.

bar Communists and party liners from any partIcipHtioii th union ac­tivity.’’

Instead, he said. legislation cohld- prevent the "de.structive use of labor organization by Communis­tic leaderships.

’Pliis could he done. Story said, by amending the Wagner labor re­lations act so that "publication in

in .lelf-ilefense Congre.s.1 next week.

Starting with AFL. President William Green, who appears Tues­day. and CIO President Philip Murray, who testifles Wednesday, the .Senate. Labor committee will hear a long list of union leaders plead against the enactment of "restrU'tive" legislation.

John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and the man .Senate and House members appear

tion of ehairman Mrs. Fred Wilmot „ of a huge estimate of expen and the hall was bcautitnlly de- , ^ e fiscal year 1948 andcornted for the occasion. Jenibcrs j , „ ^t of the towering publiciipanlmoiisly voted to support a ®

"2. A return wherever possible to prewar levels of appropriations.

Would Reduce Employe*• 3. The reduction of tee num­

ber of civilian employes not less than 500.000 below budget estimate in the next fiscal year. (There are now approximately 2.300,000 Fed­eral civilian'workers).

"4. The deferment, other than planning, of public works projects wherever thla might be accom­plished without substantial deter-

'Q—What waa the first regionThe bearers were 11 trustees of | Snapped by man 7

A —The Euphrates River area. A map engraved on a clay tablet 4500 years ago was found there.

Cox, George Magnuson, Clifford Dolsen, Arthur Seymour and Leon Holmes.

Burial was in tee family lot in Buckland cemetery.

Mrs. Winthrop Merriam. Sr., gave I an excellent talk on the history

Is (iiveii Parly On 85tli Birtliclav

of the local PTA. which was fol­lowed by interesting talks by Mrs. Charles Helmold and Mrs. Kenneth

j Downing. Mrs. Mildred Hiltgen re­ported, as ehairman of the Ways and Means committee, a net sale of $.5.85 on a cake donated by Mrs.

Mrs. Ida Sievert of 82 Ridge j street, whose 85th birthday ’ oc­curs tomorrow was honored with j a birthday party last evening by

Q—What is tee oldest knoivn attempt at writing?

A —CJyllnder aeala found In tee Euphrates River area. They are older than pictogrophic scripts of 4000 B. C., previously thought old­est.

Q—What nation waa. first to pay its full share of the 1946-47 VN budget 7

A —Brazil. $1,250,000.

Ol on n A-IIKr UUIlcliri] Ijy ielrcl. . f AWa $«AnAfita rtfwilmot. and also returns from the . in

„ ______ _ . , . . Q —What haa to happen to snowtee Ladles’ Aid Society of Concor-i '»»ke it good for snowballs?

«iim oi. aiui also reiurns '/om in® . - ^ ^ „,,ght be Utilized In I dia Lutheran church of which' she! A - I t must fall through a layerwhite elephant auction of I t i e.'V sub.sequcnt period of unem- is tho oldest ui®fb««'' She also has' warm air, thus causing enough with romaining arUcles donated j the distinction of being one of tee 1 thawing to make the crystal. Mickfor this, to bo aiiotioned at a f d e f e r m e n t , other than first residents of Ridge atreet, hav-1 t®8®U>er when they collide, tiiie moeiinp. Dlannine ol newly authorized pub-1 ing lived in the house that wa*

A a result of the action taken projecti and their reten-1 built for her for 45 years. SheSt tlie recent s|wcial town meeting shelf for utilization in came to Manchester lnjl883 and

................ .......... ..... ^ a period of iEach will to.slify later bof.u-e ' F'i';|t''„f'R„,';i^vVrioVnd ho hiis dro project*

most eager to hoar from, i.s ached- the school building eommlttec has llled to talk Feb. 26 ^------""---------- .... . —• - .jme sencwi Duiinmg eommuiec nas unemployment unless w*s married to the late Charles J.

consulted Town Counei TJona d C. ■ penoo oi uiwmi / . vit«l. ir. laoo in <4werli>ihfi. i, K,. ' such nro ects were esteemed vital- bievert In 1892. In the Sweeusn

P>]wrlthig or by radio of untruthful stalemenU by a union against an

. --Worri.in/,.1 or 'vice STrwr’.'-.WWk*' heWorshipful MktUf Mrs. gn “unfair labor practice.**

RoUrt W Wilson will entertain | The witness said an "impartial^heir Judicial agency" should determine

K. ' these matters,the Masonic hs this evening

the House l-ahor. committee, but ,,p a final contract with the archl- | b’ necessary,( definite there.

dates have not been .set

Weddiiijjs

Ckonee Cloak* Old Friendship. Suggeat* Secret Strike Ballot ij Story suggesTed a "riipervlaed j secret strike ballot” which he said

TFisher-Cramcr

I i Elwood Starr Ela, anOak)—lA’i—Per Hoggbrennen of " " " 'd proient Communist chair--1 ^ ^

Trysil got the cost of hls dreams rigging the electionafter 30 yeai*. In 1917. while working on a railroad In Norway with an American, Per admired hls friend's coat. The American of­fered to sell It fb.' $14 but Hogg- brenneh couldn’t afford it.

Recently Haggbrennen was looking ovtr clothing donated by American* - to war-stricken Nor­way. He recognized the coat. Ex- amlnlng tee pocket* he found

' ‘ ■ I daughter. Miss Dorothy Cromer to " Donald Wallace Fisher, son of Mr.The witness charced

.Dike at Allis Chalmers "was in-' gtendPTl lo slow up the national de-. Lo„d„n, Connecticut.

UUor*« remodelling bill with h old friend s name on iC •

fense by retarding the Navy’* de­stroyer program" at a time when Russia and Germany were friend­ly. ^

ThI. strike, he said, "was called on tee basis of g fraudulent strike

I ballot” in which two handwriting a fspet'U found "that at least 2.2fKI

•4lis.j vote* were fraqdviJen.t.’’ . I Stery said tjie labolabor 'relations

The bridal pair were married on Satuhlay, February tee eighth, in tec chapel of the Church of the Tranaflguration, 'New York City.

The officiating clergyman w-aa the Rev. Charles A. Weatherby.

Miss Marjorie Cramer of New York, was the biide'a- .-ittendant and other relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.

tect which is to be signed In the Immediate future. The. colmmittec mentldne4 >* uuw ''meeting gegli .;. l&riy'M'6r>-Tti'esdny'evening at the" Town Clerk’s Office and the boards

I of finance and selectmen have been I Invited to attend next Tuesday’s meeting in order to co-ordinate plans for financing the building 'of the school. Further announcements re.r;ardtng the definite progress be­ing made will be reported upon word from the mentioned commit­tee.

Mr. S l id Mrs. Wtlliain Nye, Jr., were guests at a gatheriiig T5ies- day cvctiing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rychling when twenty-five guests were present. A deiicioua luncheon waa served by tee hoatess. assisted by Mias Geraldine Jonea and Misa Florence Rychling. The guests of honor re­ceived many lieautifiil gifls for their new apartment which, they

; will occupy later this month.

/

6. “The leaclndlng of apprbprl ationa made In prior year# in i larger amoQnt te^n that propoaed;uy the president;'’ - -----

The chief executive, who prev­iously had termed hla spending es­timate tight and rockbottom, add­ed the essential',label at a news conference.

Itindoraes Patteraon’a Mr. Truman endorsed flatly

Secretary of War Patteraon’a as­sertion that a planned cut In mtll- tarv outlay* would endanger na­tional security and said the budget he sent to Congress last month was absolutely necessary for tee safe operation of tee government.

This White House action yeoter- d*y orouaed applause and crltlclaro oUke among member* o# both par; tlea. . _

-- - ' ' 'T— ....f..Coiiimulera represented 36 per

cent of all passengers carried by Class 1 U. •: rallmads l»i lOaa

. f

church that preceded tee present Emanuel Lutheran church.

Mrs. Sievert waa thrilled at be­ing thus ^membered and told her, guests it W8»- 'the first' surprise party ever held In her honor. The members presented to her a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers, and brought a supply of Ice cream and cookies. Hostesses for tee evening wers Mrs. Theres Anderson, Mrs Edn'a Kulpinsky and Mrs. Lena Schubert, who Is serving as presi­dent of the society for the fourth year.

Mrs. Sievert has a keen mind and is quite active, although a touch 6f arthritis prevents her trom doing much that she would like to do. She usually holds open houae on her birthday, neighbor* and friends dropping bi at their convenience to help her celebrate. Everybody enjoyed last night's p.irty amt wished the honor guea*

6,000 l liiiersSlop Digging

lOntlnued *rom Fage One), ■........— — .

pails,-lowering Miough food tO'the' men to laSt for-several days.

Today’* shutdown brings a com- lete halt to the vast Lehigh Navi­gation operations at Lanafnrd, (IkiaJdale, Ncsquehonlng and Ta- roaqua.

The 15 men protested what they said was company docking of pay for failure to work a full day.

Evan Evans, vice president and general manager of the company, said "no formal grievance haa been presented to the company by the group and when thi* action is taken we shall hear it with a sym­pathetic attitude.

"(Joata muM be lowered." hs said, "and the only way that cani>e done I* through mort produc­tion and at least a full day'* work,

many mote happy years and good j,by each individual who is paid for haaith. is full day'a work."

Hawaiian A ll Stars Play BA Pros Tonight at ArmorySugar Ray Robinson’s Case Comes Up Today

Welterweight Champion To Appear at Office O f Commission to Ex­plain Fight Offer

By SM Fader 'New York, Feb. 14—(AV-fingar

Ray Robinson, the welterwalgbt champion, coma* up before the State 'Ateletlc Oommlaaion today to explain • dlfftront kind of fight ocr*i^$25,060 not to fight—while tee District Attorney and Grand Jury widened their probes of box­ing in general to new and distant torritojry.

Th* Harlem auger man appears at the commiasum offices to tell bis story of a $25,000 bid be received lost August not to moke tee 147- pound weight limit for hls title tussle with tben-chomplon Marty Servo as a means of causing can­cellation of tee bout.

*1116 bout never came off because Servo abdicated tee throne and ro- thed from beak-busting with an Injured nose.

The general probe of the fight game delved deeper into the hunt for undercover -managers with criminal or gangster backgrounds who control fighters through “fronts."

It was reported a key figure is on suA bchind-the-acenea pilot who steers te* careers of a num­ber of better-known boxen and who fled to Montreal, it is rumored, about three week* ago after mid- dlaweight contender Rocky Groxia- no revealed two $100,000 offen to throw fIghU. District Attorney Frank 8. Hogan refuaed to com­ment on the search for this man. but identities of some of tee box­ing folks Hogan has questioned lately indicate be is much-wanted. Graziano’s license wa. revoked by the eommimion last week for fail­ure to report th* bid*.

DA Armed For Campaign The District Attorney was armod

for hls campaign with fresh Infor­mation he received from Canadian lightweight champion Danny Webb’ who mode a voluntary trip from Montrosl to answer questions yes­terday after he was informed by Inspector Danny Dowd of tee proo- ecutor’a staff that “you have In­formation we need in our probe." Dowd Inoisted there is “a definite Itaik between Montreal and New York In the investigation Into sport irregularitiea.”

Shortly after Webb told his story—he wee “very helpful and moat cxioperative," the District At­torney said -the Grand Jury Issued • lurprise subpoena for Sammy Asronson. trainer of a large num­ber of fighters, to appear before it Monday. In Montreal. Webb’s manager. Harry Sheppard, dla- ckwed teat Aaronson Is hls “New York representative." and teat he had turned Webb over to tee New Yorker to change his style of fight­ing. Webb's only United States ring oppearonoee have been in four otortB in Brooklyn lost yeac.

The grand Jury issued aubpoenas, too, for seizure of books and rec­ords in the mid-town offices of Aaronson and Tommy Dio, another fight manager described by tee DlMrict Attorney’s office os a brother of Johnny Dio. convicted bi 1937 dNpxtortlon In the truck­ing racket.

Convicted at the'same time on ■imifar charges was John Plumeri, sx-eonvict and fight manager known to the trade aa Jimmy D ^ e . who had an hour-long aes- slon before th* grand Jury yester­day and was ordered to he ready to come back today. Plumeri Is presently released on parole.

New Haven Certain Of Playoff Berlli

End of on Era

Norwich Poles Here Sunday

PA’ s Seek Eighth Win Ten Loop Starts

East Side Rer

Having 44h«

andclosed with rush hit 44 Tiomc runs. Hank Green- berg had no idea he wa* mak­ing lai-l trip from Brigg* Stadium dugout to dressing room following (Inal game there last fall, but with his sale In Pitli-burgh it marked an

end of an era in Detroit.

Hank May Play . With Yankees

Report Larry MacPhail Offered Pirates Big Sum for Ex'Detroiter

By Joe BeieUer New York. Feb, id-r-UF—Honk

Greenberg, who only lost Sunday announced he was "considering" retirement from baseball, may yet be on active player this season— I ith th* New York Yankees.

This was leamed today from a roUable source, who claimed he "knew’ that President Larry Mac­Phail of tee Yankees hod sounded out Frank McKinney, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, via telcplionc to ask if Greenberg wa* for sale.

The local PA'a will ba ufkfng their eighth win in ten Polish League starts when they fare the Norwich entry at the East Side Rec Sunday afternoon. They will also be after their thirteenth win ii. seventeen games.

Earlier this set son tee locale de­feated the vtaitora by a safe mar­gin and will be out to duplicate the feat. However, Norwich has since received permission to atrengtecn their lineup and may therefore prove to be more trouble­some.

Ttires Way Fight for LeadAt praseht Manchester Is In­

volved In a threc-tcam fight for the league lead with Hartford and Tliompeonvilie and can’t afford to drop any more games. Fans con be doubly sure that the locala will be going all out from here on In t« regain tee league lead in this tight, tough race.

While Norwich doesn’t seem to be heeding for any league honor*, Su.iday’s game m *s up a situation whereby an upeet perpetrated ^ them would prove fatal to tha PA’s. Many a lowly and scorned opponent has come through to atop a high-flying outfit dead IneiU tracks and at this stage of tee league race the locals can't offonl to make mistaku or be careless.

Loral* Clicking WellLast Sunday the Amerka were

clicking on all cylinders In their win over tee Meriden Spurs and (!oach Falkowaki la determined teat they remain moving along In that same whining pace.

It ’s impossibis to pick out any IrUividual player oa being respon­sible for all of the PA’s wins for all members of the quintet have come through handsomely at dif­ferent times throughout the season to make victory possible. Team work has proved to be the main reason for many local wins.

Coach Falkowaki will pick his starting lineup from among all these capable hoopsters, Surowiee, Server, Kose, Johnny Bycholski Stamm, Kicjii'i, M. Saverick, C. Bycholski and Al and Chet Kur- lowicz.

In the preliminary the local lassies will still be seeking their first win In ten League starts.

The preliminary is slated for 2:3U p.m. with the main game to follow. Al Bogglni will be the eleventh man on tee floor.

The PA’s will practice from 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday night at tee Elast Side Rcc. AU players are re­quested to be presenL

S r O R T S E R I T V R

Ucuone Are Big Boys Now * Little Cbnncctteut ’tipeet’’

mighty Army oa the basketball court Wednesday aftotmoon at West Point by * ocors of 41 to 19. 'The victory was the second in awe- cieoion for the bays from the hUle of Stom, over tee Cedetn.

The jMwr lit • boys of Goneb Hugh uroor, defooUd only by Now York Unlueraity and Rhode Mutd State tele season, found the Qadeta tougher os th* gam* progressed but managed to hold the winning hand whan th* fnol whlod* oound-od. I

Six timea in 35 yoora tha Uoonns and Army have mstebod tholr rogs tooma a ^n o t ooch othor. The aonro stands oil even today with each school urinning thro* gamos.

In non* of ih* biUf dooen oon- teot. has on* team been able to win by more than two polnto. Con­necticut won the first gam* in the 1921-22 ssoeon by a $$ to $1 count The Cadet, then recorded throe straight wins, two by scores of 10 to 29 and the third by a 17 to ID margin. LoM yoor, Connecticut won 51 to fiO.

CMch Greer/ a former member of the faculty at Monchaster High, has one of the best drilled and balanced eollcg* teama in th* Baet The Uconns are not a pushover for any team. Rhode Island will have to go oil out to pin a second loos on the Huskies srhen the two schools collide March 1 at Btorrs.

Th* win over th* Codeto is fur­ther proo that sthleUcs M the University of Cbnnocticut ors now being pushed to on oU Uroc new high.

Back aest* are no longer oc- curpled by teams from th* Uni*

vcrsity. These are for little schools with knickers. The Uconns have hern wearing long pants for a few seasons but are Just getting adjusted to the change.

Progrena In ReerroiloaProgress has been noted In tec

general recreation program in Manchester. SHio* the appointment of Charlea Hurlburt oa town rec­reation director, octivitlea and ovents have been booming at both the East and West Side Recreation Centers.

Jo*. McCluakey ho* scored a hit at the Community Y. There have been, without any question, mors doing* at the Y since October, the day Jo* took over, than boa been offered In veers.

The condition* arc not the asm* ist the Y as they are at the Res Charlie Hurlburt bos several com­petent assistants while Joe boi borne the entire program alon*.

What tee Y needs most. Is mon­ey to be used for a larger and bet­ter program-next season and Ini- provamente and equipmont for the building.

Joe's biggest ncrsonol need Is on oMiatant. Being a frequent visitor to the building, it can be stated that th* need for an onaistant la great and one must be aeeurqd be­fore another season.

The T drive for $10,000 la now welt underway. To enable tbe dl- rectoi to provide a better program for all, tee goal must be reached. It sounds Ilk* a big sum. It Is, but when you conaider th* all around ndvantogea and opportuni ties that will resulL ona can’t let the T down.

Legion W Ups Portland With Degutis Starring

Ti" 1 North Ends Score

Bv The Aosodateil P re nIndianapolis and New Haven

were virtually nssure4 of playoff positions today after jumping Into second place in their respective dtvlBionB of the American Hockey Lyaguc.

The Capitals edged the Spring- field Indians 4-3 at Indianapolis last night to regain the ronner-np spot In the Western Division, white tec Ramblers defeated Providence 2-1 at New Haven to supplant Sprin^cld In second place In tec «V t.

With Hershoy and Cleveland at the top, four of the six playoff berths thus are just about lilted, and tomorrow’s games likely win deride. The third Eq^tern member will be cither S)iringfleld or Provi- dtmee. while tee Western choice Ilea between Pittsburgh and Buf- falo. ^

Providence barely escaped e whitewashing in last night's game at New Haven when Tommy Biir- lh:gton aonrod unoasfided.a mimitr. And a half before the end of the game.' New Haven goalie Jim Hanry, with foui shutout, to hia crediL could have tied Uersbey’s Harvey Bennett for the league leadership had he blocked tee shot hot milling players partly screened Burlington’s Ih-toot tolly.

Springfield field a 1-0 lead until the final, period of the game at Indianapolis but the Caps scored twice in 25 seconds to forge ahead. Scoring alternately from then on, with Hugh Miller making the clincher unassisted at 16:12.

No garoas ore achcduled tonight Tomorrow’s action sonde H*tA*3[ te Pittsburgh, lndlonap<flia tb Caoveland, Providenca to Phitadsl- phia. Buffalo to S t Louis and Ntw Haven to Springfield.

•fered th* Pirates more money they paid to the Detroit club for Greenberg's release. Neither Mac­Phail nor McKinney could be reached immediately (or commenL

Although Greenberg would be the lost one to say so, it la no se­cret that the major leagues’ home run king would Jump at the chance to play in hia home town New York. He mode it rather plain that he would welcome tee oppor­tunity to perform with a team of Mb own choosing when he said the other day, "I feel there ia yet much good baseball in me as a player and executive.”

The big fellow is reluctant to play with the Pirates who paid $40,UO0 to the Tigers for him after the star'Slugger was waived out of tee American League. Big Hank, who wants it known he bears no grudge against the Pirates, Is. at 36, Independently wealthy and simply doero’t care for the idea of starting oil "over again in a new league."

Another reason or Greenberg’s desire to play in New York is to aatlofy hie wife's lylebes for him to be . ith her and their new-born baby aa much a* poesible in their newly-established home here. -The former Army Air Forces Captain married Carol Gimbel, department store heiress, last year.

Win Over Hollows

Pull Gamp Out o f Fire In Final Period With Forward Scoring 18 Points in 45>39 Win

Local Sport Chatter

Johnny Sumislaaki tossed in 13 points last night in pacing tee North Ends to a 42 to 33 win over the Frog Hollows at the Y, '

The local Rec League champions led lhrough<Nit. Seven of the nine players used took part in the scor­ing.

In tee preliminary game ter YMCA Seniors nipped the Mniines, 41 to 39. The loss was the first for the Ml .-toes this season.

The summaries:

Community Y Notes

North Ends (42)a

Sumislaskl, rf ........... 6F1-5

Kosak, rf ............. .. .8 2-5Pariiok, If .......... ...3 2-5Wlerzbickl, c ........ . . . i 1-5Ztmaltis, c .. .0 6-0S. Grzyb, rg .......... ...1 2-2H. Grzyb, r g .......... ...1 0-0Rubachs, Ig .......... ...'2 0-0OleksinskI, Ig ....... ...0 0-0

Totals ............... .17 8-2!Frog llollaw (S3)

a FMuiisdy, rf ........... ...0 1-2Ryan, If ............... ...4 5-9Donovan, If .......... ...2 0-0Doyle, c ................ ...1 2-4ScuUy, rg ............. ...1 0-1Rlccio, Ig ............. .. .3 2-3Poloshion, i g .......... . ..0 1-1

Tauightm.—Businessmen’s volley-

m.—Dinner—Soroptimist

drive—Fly-

5 p ball.

7 pClub.

S;30 p. m— YMCA Ing Legion meeting.

7 p. m.-r-Bowling—Cheney. Ma­chine Shop.

9 p. m.—Challoner Club bowl-' Ing.

Saturday9 o. m.—Grammar school bas­

ketball. Hollister va. Barnard; At. James vs. Oretn.

10:30 a. m.—Basketball Nich­ols News vs. Nutmeggers.

12:30—Returns from 'YMCAdrive.

1:30—Mary . Morlock Donca school.

jPt -!g:;::rQP®"_^*P"1|pI- •

LUw NeeJte |n Haystack

Hereford, Ebigland—(>P)—Mrs. L Francis knows what it means to look for a naedle in a haystack. She'a trying to find 200 pounds (38001 In a tin con somewhere among 200,000 other Un cons in the city dump. She tossed some old cans Into the rubbish barrel recent­ly and remembered next day that one of them contained her Ilf* savings.

The orMnal IS atstaa of tee United States are New Hemp- shin, Himarhneette. Oannacttciit, Rhode Island. New York, Dela­ware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vifftnia. North OoroUna. South Ooroltea. Qeerqia and New Jersey

Totals .................. 11 11-20 33Score at half Ume 24-10 Norte

E!nd.s. Referee, Murphy. Time 4 10-mlnute periods.

VMCiA i4 l)a FPta.

Morgan, rf ............... -.2 0 4Moake, If .................. ..7 0 14Custer, c .................. ..4 0 8Tracy, rg .................. . .5 0 10Fogarty. Ig ........ .

T ^ i s .............

..2 1 5

.20 1 41Murine* (89)

a FPta.Briggs, rf ................... ..4 1 3Dubaahlnslci, rf ........ ..4 0 8KoaSkov.-skl, I f ............ ..0 0 0Davidson, c ..4 .......... ..2 0 4Brooks, rg ................ ..4 0 8Vll^S| • s s * • see* •..5 0 icr

•"Totoiii ■ : ."T,7r ;i$r -’I ' '89Score at half time, lS-13 Marines.

Refere^ Wlerzblckl. Time, 4 8- mimite periods.

Sports Schedule

TonightHawaiian AU-8tara va. BA Proa.

8 o’clock—Armory,Tuesday. Fbb. 13

Rec Senior Basketball League.Wednesday, Fzb. 13

Town Basketball Series starts, 8:30 Armory—Norte Ends vs. BA Pros.

T Senior Basketball League. FriOay. Fek. 81

House of David ve. BA Pros. 8:30—Armorv.

Body contact predominated the Legion-Portland Oukce gome toot night St Portland, won by the lo­cals by a score of 45 to 39. Red Degtitt* was the Mg gun scoring 18 point..

After trailing 22 to 18 at tee half, the Legion picked up a point In tee third period to narrow the home team's margin to a 31 to 28count.

With Degutis tossing in one hoop after another, the Legiim numaged to knot te* ocoro and go ahead to win in tha final ten minutes of play which resembled a football game.

Bucrino and Gsudlno were laat to the Legion on personals, tee lo­cals finished the gome with (our men.

Degutis accounted for nine of his points in the lost quarter. The entire winning team played good ball.

The summary:Legion (45)

Degutis, rf ..........Buccino. if .......... .Gsudino, c ...........J. Klctnschmldt rgWeir, rg .............I. KlelnschmldL Ig

Riuty Armstrong, of Manches­ter, and George Bailey, of Hert­ford, fought a three-round draw laat night on tee opening eenu pro card at Meriden. Al Brown Hartford, decisloned Joe Hunt of Manchester In another bout.

High Quintet Ends Season

T

TrsYcl lo Middletown Tonight fo r League Garae; Seek First Win

The curtain will be lowered on the 1948-47 basketball oeoaon (or Manchester High’s cogvrs tonight when th* Red and White five trav­el* to Middletown for a CCIL en- agement againat Middletown llgh.Manchester will enter the gam*

with the dtstinetton of having lost all ite prerioua fourteon aterte. Th* locals ara sole occupants of the OCHL caller.

Last week the locals missed by a hair of winning their first start against Meriden High at the arm­ory. losing out in the final aaconda

after loading throughouL

Three New Players In Debut with Pros

The KilUr

ot play The

gam* scored a 38 lo g win over Manchester carlter in the season at Manchester. It wo. in this game test the locals went score- less from the finer for nearly three periods.

A meeting of Rec Senior Leagiie managers will be held Monday evening at 7 o’clock at tee Ea-it Side Rec. Action will be taken nn the protested game of last Tues­day night.

Johnny Falkowaki’* Basketball school comes to 'an enil Monday evening at te* W*at Sid* Rec. La.it night 30 boys attended te* session. AsalstanU have been Ed Kose. Snap Server, Al Surowiee and Bruno Bycholski.

Porthmi

Barrett, rf . . . . Backman, If ...Beach, c ........Ixigano. r g ----Wajaaki, rg ... Murphy, rg ... Wallace, I g ___

Score St halftime. 22-18 Dukes; referee. Arkerley; time, lO-ndu- ute periods.

B. F. T.. 8 2 18. 5 0 10. 2 2 6l. 3 0 6. 0 1 i !. 2 0 4

20 A 45(86)a. F. T.

. 8 1 7

. 8 0 18. 2 0 4. 2 1 5. 1 1 3. 0 0 0. 2 0 4—r — —18 8 89

Th* Umn volley $>*11 leogti* got off to a flvlng start last night with the West Side Old Timera and th* YMCA team* spiUtlng a pair of gamea. The West Stdera won tee first game, 15 to 5 but tee Y came back to even matters in tec seeond,' winning 15 to 7 George Gibbon. John Mordavaky, Ty Holland. FriU Wilkinson, Ed Werner and Henny Frey com­prised the WeatHfIde team with Snltz M.ordavaky, Tommy Tost. Joe Mc(?1uskey, Bill Roulston, Gil Hunt and Bill Mllewraki with tbe Y team. Pete Hansen was the ref­eree and (parley Hurlburt ocorer.

Last NighFsBowling

West Side Bee Jaolar LeagueTram No. 4 (3)

PaganI . . . . ............ 83 37—163Kerr . .— .. -----. . . . 94 78-170Duff ........ •*•#**** 89 78 160Mck oU . . . . 77 79—168McCurry ............103 81—183

■ Totals ............448 419 867Ttmm Nm 8 (3»

Taylor . . . . ............ 36 33—181Davis ............ 78 88—143Stratton ............ 88 78—186Karaikt .. . ............ 79 31—170Pltkia . . . . .......... . 80

Totals ........428838 818

AgoctuielU ............81 108—180D^gort ............ 81 78—160Klnnegnn .. .......... 88 30—186Kearns ............103 103—209Fray ....... ............101 103—304

Tbtols ............431 487 348Team N*. 1 (31

Gsudet ............ 70 73-184'Thomas ............ 78 84—130Brown ..........108 78-131DiBatlsto ............ 76 74—143Grimm ............114 37—211

Totols ............462 408 366

IMarine Leogaa Moarbester (4)

DarHng ....... 98 87 108—331Potterton . ....... 31 91 82—264Hodgs ..,.124 99 37- 310MeGonvIlle ....106 111 111-827Yankow’ski ----107 108 100—813

Totals ....625 494 489 1605Hartford (3)

Stelnak ---- 91 103 91—284Beard . . . . 8 1 91 81—263Dsum ___ 106 83 88—272DeNIno ___ 103 92 98—293Richmond . . . . 96 86 101—296

Totals ....477 466 464 1397

Ski News

A midget racing fan request* in­formation on a track springing up in Manrbexter thia acaaon. It’« doubtful that a track win be erected in Manchester.

Fusari and Larkin In Gartlen Bout

New York, Feb. 14.-4/15—Some 17,000 cuatomere are expected to chip in to 194Ts flrat 8100,000 gate St Madison Square Oordeti tonight when two New Jersey wel­terweight., unbeaten caurlla Fu- aari and fancy-dan Tippy Larkin cMHd* in a ten-round engoge- ment.

,Larkin ia a 1 to 3 favorite to atop Fuaarf. string of victurios— compiled since , mtd-1344—at 47. Only recently hoe the Newark lad gone up against any of tha top- ■NlM .pocliorwgfg; has''be*n a headliner for th* peat four yeara and hold* the revived world Junior welter title.

The winner Is conceded a good opportunity for a chance « t wel­terweight ehomplM Ray RoWu- eon’* title.

Due to a last minute cancella- tton,. the Italinn Americana will play Wetherafield In the prelimi­nary game at th* armory to- nlghL

ffoefcay Bearing $teeorfi

Tom Burlington, oe* center of the Providence RoAi of the Amer­ican Hockey Lrogue. wkil* wUn the Cleveland Barons lUBt aeoaon scored one or more point, in each of the loM 24 game* of th* cam­paign. He talHed 17 goals and 24 oosista. for 41 points. H* carried hia strosk Into thre* play-ofl games before baing stopped by goalie Bo. Boatian of the Pltta- burcb Horaeto.

The Middletown HUlaldes down­ed the BA Pros for tee second straight time tel. aeaaon last night at Mfiddietown by a roora n( 61 to 47. No box score on tbe game reached tee desk thia morn ing. LePfl have cooperation fel­lows.

Recreation Notes

practice, life]

TMdghtEast 814* Building

Small Gym:8:00-3 ;00—PhyMcol cotMUUonlng

class.Large Gym.:3:00-7:00—Junior , ______7;00-8:00—Rec Volleyball League

8:fK)i3!00 Mdepehdeht Cloak practice.

Game Rooms:8:OO-9:0O- -Junior tobl* gome*. 6:00 3:30—Senior games. ' SwiBifning Pool:(Open to public).8:00-7:00- Junior boys. 7:00-8:00—Mon.8:00-8:00- Women.Bowling AUeya:7KM-10:00~Chency Brotbera,

Engraving departnenl.Woat Side BniMtag

Gym:8:00-7:00- Pre-members basket­

ball procUco.7:00-3:00— Junior! practice.Game flooma:8:00-9:00—Junior teMs gainaa. 3:00-9:80—Banlor gamta Bowling AUeya:7:3000:00—nnan—Pbwis 8421.

*The Manchester Ski Club was hoiit to approximately 400 akleri- and non-akiera Wednesday eve nlng at ilolllster atreet school where tee film "Focua on Skis* was presented.

Thla film ,taken by Dr. Frank H. Howard showed fast flying down-hill achiisaing with now and then a iosp down a raoimtaln side aa a ski avriah In a flurry of snow Major tournomenta war* caught In action —National champion- ahlps, weatorn champlonabips, vol cano racing and tbe Silver Belt trophy race.

Skiing by chempiona st Tos* mite, Mt. Tremblant, Mt. I eaaen, Alto., North Conway and ML Mansfield, held the audience spell­bound.

Fantastic powder mow, dlaap penring skiers, Yoaemlte’a wont bltzzaid, Hannea BrhroU'a triple backward aomeraault On the "d iff," Hannea Bchnetder's toch- nlqiie, breathtaking quadruple and quintiipl* Jumps In slow motion, Ryan’s nm at Mt. Tremblant, Toni Matt's alalam, double-ended afcl fun, alao the 3,000 foot vertical achiioa St Mt. Lateen, and running the double Mslsm, all added up to a very enjoyable evonlng.

Margery and Bobby Kurto, two Junior Ski club members, were awarded medals for flrat plac* in the state Jimtnr champlonaMpe m combined downhill and alalam rac­ing bald by the OonnectICtit 8M Coiincli Tail year.

The club Ih planning a day ot skiing Sunday, at Chariemont, Ms m ., a goodly number are plan­ning on making tee trip and It t* bop^ many more will oome along. Further Information as to time, tikiwpPttetfkLH>te'.C’-''fk«!r b» but by colling Bd Brown, 4458.

Arm and leg gimrlo. bulging, hia face taut, bMpectoeledOfl- bert Oodde ot Bwton A. A. spur* even greater inlereet in mile breaking records in east­ern indoor meets. In Ant maj­or effort since retiring after world record Indoor 4TI6.4 in 1344, The Killer ran away from best American mllers set­ting new Boston moik, 44)9.1.

L o f l N lfJbl*B

,C o 00 R e tu i is

Worobek Leonard and Carter Added; Fln«Preliminary at 7 130Featnring Italians

Direct from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, comes the biggest basket­ball sttracUon to ever Invade the United tstea when th* Hawaiian AU Btara oome here tonight to play the British AmaHcan Pro* at te* state armory.

FosturUig a lineup of top Ha­waiian pisysrs, the tea mo. squad besot, four playera six foot oc over. The raster ineludea Chloo Uijroshiro, Freak Sin|(, Hark Tome, Hank MiJL George Young, Bob Kohana. Ben Cbolly, BUI Mc­Kee. George Moo and ‘ncko Moos.

Tbs Hawslions have playod against the loading college sad prafeasioiial teams in th* coiiatry during tha post two months. Stort­ing on th* wost ooaeL the invaders have averaged five games a week againM standout teams.

Hniftlani ExhthMons In addition to fielding a cracker-

jock bookatbail team tee Hawal- ions also booist a four piece string Mortet and a hula hula donoor. Tb*y wUl glva axhlMtluu during tba hoiftima iatennlaoton.

Bolatored by tha oildltioa of Frankie Leonard, Paul Worobol sod Jo* Carter, the Pros wiU be out to moke the Hawaiian* toatrel' at fuU ^Mod. lb s new (ooaa ora expected to 04ld ftneeee and ooor- Ing power to the Pro. attack.

Pairing off in tba preliminary nnw at 7:80 wiU be the Hartford IToJana aad the Itallaa AoMricana. The Negro five from Hartfocd ek­ed out a two point win over tks Manrheater quintet two waek. ago la a gsHM that hod tba crowd on Ita foot tbroitghouL Ibo auin gam*'will toUow lmnwU*t.ly.

BMt

Minickl. rf .. . . McCortay, t f .. lomnnaccv rf .. Finnegan, c ... Sombogna. rg . McLsughUn, rg Bottoroa. Ig ...

0

Totals ___

Munson, rf Bailey, rf .. T. Kelley. If Rogera, c .. Sheridan, rg McaA Ic, Ig St. John, Ig

1-5 83

Etmorts from India to th* UMU od Btatao lacreoaod about 100 por coat during World War n .

Totals ............. 7 8-10 17Score at half Uma 19-11 Mid­

gets. Refer**, Murray. Time, 2 15- inlnute halves.

BnUdop'iifi)

Shee, r f ........ .......a

..3r n o .3-4 3

Yates, If ................. ..3 0-1 8Barker, e ............... ..3 2-2 3Buckminster, rg ,.5 0-2 10Fleherty, Ig ............ ..1 1-2 3

Totals ................. .16 6-10 MBAee% (34)

m rSturtevont, rf ..1 0-0 3Scholsky, If ............ ..0 1-2 1Demko, If ............... ..1 0-0 3Petars, c ................ ..8 2-4 12SuiolriaskL rg ........ ..3 4Symington, Ig ........ ..1 1-1 8

’Total. ............... .10 4-10 24Score at half time 11-11. Referw,

Fortin. ’Hm . 2 13-mbiute halves.

Warren, rf . Hooker, rf . Young, If .. Anderson, If Hlliery, c .. Froh, e . . . . Kelley, rg .. Donovan, Ig

BODY AND FENDERREPAIRING

T U K N F IK ff A t r m m io v w o r k s

M t MMdls IbK . Wool M . ISM

COMPLETEF U L L OI L

SERVICE

h i m " ’ - " - ' K-aMortarly Bros. O PB N 24 HOURS T E L E P H O N E S U 5

TotalsBeaver*

3-19 50

F Pt*. 0-4 4

Lasi Night *8 Fightss ' —

By The Associated PrtssPhiladelphia— Jerome Frasier,

New York, knocked out Jess Mornney, 187 H, Harrisburg, P a , 7.

Atlantic City—Dany Martin. 163, Nm-ark, N. J., knocked out Johnny Walker, 161, PhilodelplUa, 2.

FsU River, Maos.—Bobby Zolto, 151, Providence, outpointed Bobby Nosh. 150. Philadelphia, 10.

Highland Port, N. J. — Harry Laaanno, 138, Houstoa. Tbx., out­pointed Tommy Moaty, 180, Brnoklvn. 8.

Hayes, rf ...............Bagleson, If ............Friend, If ......... 1 0-0 2Harris, c ...................0 1-3 1Sousa, c ................... .1 1-1 3O’CJonnell, r g .................1 0-0 3Glovtao, Ig ............... 3 0 - 1 , 4

Totals .............. ..3 8-8 I ISoon St half Umc, 27-4 C2ieck-

er*. Referee, Murray. Ume 2 15- ininute hoives.

A magnifying lens of rock crys­tal (!■* hoea oxcavated from th* ruins of NIaeroh. dated trom 721 to 705 B.C.

COOPER

t/Q CAevu n d i r Wi ar

FO R M E N A N D BOYS

SHOPS• 1/ Mat* ****** uMi'CNmra.raMw

Adwieaiew:

TONIGHT Howaiian A ll Sfors

va.

BriHsh-Americon ProsPLUS 4-Pe. Orchestra aad Hahi Haki

DsBccnlSTATE ARMORY

Prelimlnsry At 7:.10 fbatnrtag naSaa-AnMrteaaa

va. HarMMd TroiiBBbAdalta, 80c; Stadtnts, 50c; las iaeladsi.

Ijpags f o o i m i tMArVdlCfltTCR BVBNINO HBRALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAT, FEBKUART 14,1947'

OauifiedAdvertiMBMnUFor Reot

To BayFor Sole To Sen

CLASHinBD ADVT. DEPT. HOURS:

8:W A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

Lost and I'aond 1IjOST—w ill th* p*r»on who pick­ed up lMBdb«( conUlntnf ( lu a c i at rirat National Store, 8 » Main a tm t, Jan. 35. pleaae return to naaadcr.

LOST—Cameo pin at the unnlnua aeroat from the South Methodlat church. Reward. Call 4100. *

f o u n d —collie fensale dof. Own­er can hare by paying for adver­tisement. Can Hartford 8-4360.

IjOST—Monday ercnlnf In vicin­ity of South Main street, ea-aerv- leeman’a Mack bUlfold with Navy Inslfnla. containing draft card, Identlflcatlon, dlachartce papers and sum o f money. Finder may keep money and wallet If they will please return papers to 00 S t John street or call 7601.

AatoisMIts few Sslt 41988 CHEVROLET DtLU^E

2-DOOR SPORT SEDAN— Good condition throughout. New tireSj fog lights, new psint Job ••♦••••••••• 8845

1941 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE SEDAN — Two-tone inte­rior, heater, new tires. Beautiful black finish, |1125

1940 PONTIAC SMALL 8 DeLUXE SEDAN — Me­chanically vet?- good. Good tires, radio and heater, |945

1942 CHEVROLET DeLUXE CLUB COUPE—Radio and heater. Original tread tires. Covers. Special . . . . $1195SALE ON 17” - 18” - 19”

NEW TIRESAND NEW BATTERIES

MILLER MOTORS 653 Center Street

Phone 2-1060 Open Until 8 P. M.

AMMNmceMeato

W HILB rtfV T last Dean's Per^ sonal Senrloe offers 100 per cent cotton )e.'aey throw-rugs at 83.M each. SI 'sIS” with bright tassle frlngea. Onlorfui solid psttems or pitata. Phone M08 for details.

SAVE MOMBT. Tour money earns asoosy bsra. Qsnsroua rstum. In- anrsd up to $5,000. Set ua. Man- chastar BuUdlng * Loan Aaso-

BXCLtTSrVK h* Daan’s Parsonal ffarnca. oUp ahlalds. tha naw plastle ersatlon that protacta your nphoiatsred fumlturs. Wash- able. sraterproof, staln-rsalatant, taoKpsnsive, $ styles to Bt all typsa o ( chairs and aofaa. Phone 546B Cor fnithur details.

1936 DODGE eport coupe In very good conolUon mechenlcally. Can be seen at George’s Bmo Station, Main and BIssell streets.

A SACRIFICE for quick sale. Chrysler 1038 bleck sedan, radio, heater, good condition, excellent rubber. Owner getting new car. Manchester 2-0580 after 7 p. m. No dealers.

SnrvicM OtfffMl laT T P B W lu m u and addUig mA- chlnaa repSlrsd and ovstnaulsd. Call 6035.

CANINO chairs, repairing and re- flniahlng. E. B. Fish. Phone 3666. 104 Chestnut atrest

ANTIQUES rsflnmhed and repair- sd. Rush or splint seats replaced Ttemenn, 180 South Main strest Phone 5648

U X :a L Moving and trucking Also rubbish and whet removed

-28 Foley etreeL Phone 6718.

A U . M AKES of washing ma chines rvpaired 10 yeerr exper­ience. Os') A. Brewer. 2-0540.

GAS AND electric welding, all metals, lead burning. Eighteen years ex|erlcnce. George L. Green, 478 Gardnei street. Call 8047

WARM AIR FURNACES CLEANED AND KEPAIKEU

VAN CAMP BRmHKKS 249 North Main Street

Telephone 5244

W ATERM AN 'S personal errand service. Local erands. package delivery Ught trucking. Auto number plate service to Hartford. Phone 2-0762.

IF YOU have wood to cut for your flreplaco or furnace call 6077.

1940 FORD, 3-4 ton platform with booster brakes and helper springe, 8595. Broad Street Motor Sales. Phone 3028.

1040 FORD 4-passengcr coupe, new tires. Broed Street Motor Sales. Phone 3026.

Aato Aeerasorie*—Tires 6

SHEET METAL WORKHot A ll Fumaoe Repairing.

New Hot AU and Ab Conditioning Fumacee Instaned

Slaves Trough and Conductor ^topalrtng.

NORMAN BENTZ277 SpngBS Strset

T i l ' 80S6

BalMIng—Coffi meting 14B. a n d D ObeatruetloB Company O onm ts seerk, rstalning walla cinder blocks, septic tanks, Und- scsplng, grading. Call 3-1601 a fter 5.

C AR PE N TR Y work o f all kinds, remodeling and rellnlahing rooma. Reasonable rates. Call 2-2716.

C AR PE N TE R work o f all klnda. Hoofs, siding. addlUons and alter­ations. Also naw construction. SlefferL Ptions 3-0253.

Roofing—Siding 16ROOFING - Speclalixtng In re­pairing roots of all kinds, also new roofs. No job too small or large. Good work, fair price. Free estimates. Cali Howley. Man­chester S3H1.

H e a lin g — n u m b in g 17

PLUM BING and heating aervlce and repaira. Botlera, radiatora, warm air rumacea, copper range bollere, chromium plated sink and lavatory ledge, faucets avail­able. Edward W, Jdhnson. 6970.

PLUGGED Main sewers, auik, lavatory and bath drains effi­ciently machine cleaned. Carl Nygren, plumbing, ateam fitter am* pump meebantc. 15 South street. Phone 6407.

Roofing— Repairing 17-A

Help Wanted—Female it H i tlioM Uooda 81 Wanted to Rent • 8

BXPBIUCNCCO fU1 for typUig. Must know shorthand. Steady work, good pay. Apply Tobsr Baseball Co., Elm street.

Help Wanted— Mala 86

FLOOR problems soivsd withUiMleum, aspl,alt Uls, eouaUr Expert wurkmsnsbtp, free eetl- malee. Open evenings. Jonss' Furniture, Oek streeL Phone 3-1041.

A M B m o U B young withcar to take charge I f f a dry cleaning business. Phons 2-0860 after 6 p. m.

THKBE-KOOM Outfit of fum l ture complete wttb Bengal Com­bination stove and e ie e in c ' ro- fngeratqr. ikwt only 61,000 at A lbkrt'aNs Allyn street. Hartford

SERVICE Station attendant. Ap­ply Boland Motors, 360 Center street.

Situationa Wanted—Female 38

W E BUY and aeil good ussd furniture, combination rangos gas rangaa and heaters. Jones Furniture Store. 36 Oak Phone 2-1041.

W OULD L IK E to be baby sitter. W illing to do plain sewing while sitting or housework during day. Tel. 8177.

VENfiTITAN Bands, wood, steal or aluminum. (Sioiee colors Uonven* lent terms Phone for cattmete. no obligation. MancboaUi Vene­tian Bund Co. Phone 2-1.524.

W IL L T A K E cere of child two years or older while mother works. Phone 8465.

Situations Wanted—Male 39

VETERAN attending University o f Connecticut desires work either day or night, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Married, progrea* sive and can assume responsibil­ity. Have driver's license. Write Box BM, Herald.

R E PA IR OR replacs asphalt shin­gles, slats composition or tin roofs, chimneys, flashings, eaves- trooghs. E. V. Coughlin. SOU Woodland street 7707.

HOOFING. Siding and new oell- Ings our specialty Highest qual­ity materials used. Workmanship guaranteed. A, A. Dion, Inc., 200 Autumn street Tel 486U.

VETERAN, going to school, de­sire work Fridays and Satur­days. Phone 6876.

P A R T T IM E work, by young man. Hours 3:30 on (evenings). Driv­er’s license, high school gradu­ate. W rite Box M, Herald.

Doffs—Birds— Pets 41

f o r W ATKINB Coconut oil sham­poo. cough aymp. red and whits Uatmoat p m black papptr, ox- teacta, spices. CaU Gus Frank.t m .

AfftsewNles fet Sal* 41941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR,

Rffdk) find Heater.1941 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR,

Radio and Heater.1939 DODGE 4-DOOR. Radio

and Heater.

YOUR PONTIAC DEALER

COLE MOTORS 91 CENTER STREET

PHONE 4164

SAVE UP to 20 per cent in Wards drum l6t oil sale. Immediate or future delivery Nothing to pay tmtil you get Uie oil. Check these tow prices on vitalised oil. 55- galion or two 30-gallon drums, 56o a gallon: 30-gallon drum, 50c a gallon; 15-gaUop drum at 62c a gallon, plus 6c s gallon federal uut Montgomery Ward, 828 Main street. Phon' 5161.

NEW TIRES, new recaps, used ttres ana tubes Shtpert vulcanis­ing. 8 hours recapping aervlce. Manchester l i r e and Recapping Company, Broad street. Tele­phone 8860 Open 8 a. m. to 7 p.

Garagos—Service Storage 10

GARAGE For Rent. 30 Ridgewood street Phone 2-2107.

lliMlneas Sifrvieee Offered ISALL M AKES Of sewUlg maohUies eapsrtly repaired. Singer 8«wtng Maeaine Oo.. 833 Main elreetr t l 68U.

1M$ .FO NTIAC 3-door sedan n o io r In good condition, price $325. Ckll 5540 a fU r 4:30 p. m.

1M7 DODGE, buslneas coupe, good condition. Radio and heater. Phone 3-0131 after 6 p. m.

1»$6 CHEVROLET truck. H-ton pickup. New tlren new battery, good condlUon, $400. Phone 3- 1T$$.

iM fi FORD 2-door deluxe, reason- a M . Broj^ Street Motor Sates. plKme 3926.

1919 CHEVROLET coupe, heater. iMW brakes. Excellent Interior, m o t reasonable. Phone 3430 attar $:S0 p. m.

NOW! ANEW

HOSPITAL POLICY

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and flntablng.

J K. lensen.Pel. WllltmanUc OV'28, evenings

C ALL J. A. White Glass Company for auto glass, window and plate glass replacements. We are mire you will find our workmanship and prices satisfactory. 24 Birch street Tel. 3.323.

PIBLA 'S Refrigeration service Domeetlc. oommerctai, repaire on all makea. Day and night lervtee 38 Biren etreet Phone 2-142b

Moving—Trucking— Storage 20

JAMES B4ACH1. General truck­ing. Range and fuel oils, ashes and ruobieh removed. Phone 452h. If no anawei call 6466.

W E HAVE ttnesi assortments of kitchen llnoteun.s. Also tils and wall coverings Manchester Floor Covering Co . 56 Cottage etreet Call 5688. ,

MOVING, household goods and pianos moved anywhere in the state. Also general trucking and rubbish removed. Pianos our specialty. Fryatngcr and Madl- gan. Phone 5847.

Painting—Papering 21

A L L A PPL IA N C E S serviced and repaired, burners, refrigerators, ranges,'washers, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co., Tel. Mam heaUr 2-0883.

BRUSH and spray painting, oaperhanging, new ccillnga. floors sanded and finished, general re­pair. f t 8. Porlerfleld. Tel. 4752- 4804.

SKATES Sharpenea saws filed, 'awn mowers sharpened, now, be- fore the rush. Free storage until needed. CapllolffGrtndtng Co., 38 Main street Phone 7958.

INTERIOR PainUng, wall paper­ing, ceilings refinished and floors. Phone Eklward R Price. 3-luus.

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Service, repairs picked up and delivered promptly 20 years experience. John Maloney. Phone 2-1046. > Walnut street.

RADIO neec fixing? Have it re- patreo oy experts Pick-up serv­ice, giiarqiiieeid work. Sets check­ed !r the home. Car radios specialty. Manchester Radio^rvtce , 73 Birch street Phone 2-0840.

BLEtTFRlC Motors repairing and rewinding. A ll work guaranteed Ace Bleutrto Motor Repairs. 221 North Main street opposite De­pot entrance on North School street. Phone .5642.

REFRIGERAIION SERVICE

ALL MAKEJ. HOUSEHOLD AN D ^

COMMERCIAL

INTERIOR and exterior decorat­ing. roofing, floor sanding ana general repairing. All work guar­anteed Porch and lawn furniture ■prayed at coat with any con­tract ('a ll K B. Webster 6065.

CALL Glil-crt KIckelt for youi painting and paperhanging. fUrairs 12x15 done for 112. In­cludes paper at 60c a roll. Call 4208.

INTERIOR PalnUng and paper­hanging Floors sanded and re- flnlahed All types of commer­cial and Industrial spraying Thomas J McKinney. Phone 2- 0106.

IN TER IO R Painting. Expert workmanship by veteran. Fine aclectlon of wallpaper. Call 685,5- 5228 anytime.

INTERIOR and exterior painting Also paperhangtng Prompt serv- tec. Fair price. D. E. Frechette. Phone 7630.

TR O P IC A L FISH, white worms, gold fish, canaries, cages, Gels- ler foods and remedies, Hendryx floral cages for Ivy and other trailing plants. Special $1.70. Ebco Pet Shop, 403 O n te r street rear. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 3233. Free delivery.

Poultry and SuppliesBABY CHICKS and turkey poults. Place yotii order now. We have complete line of poultry and dairy feeda Farmers Milling 0>. 95 Brooklyn street. Rockville. 0>nn Phone 31.

Wanted— Pets— Poultry —Stock__________

W AN TED To Buy—Beef cows and ralves. Plela Brothers. Phone 7405

B E A U T IF U L recreation room aet. Leather couch and chair. Also porcelain top kitchen table with alx chairs, baby hlgh-chalr and large doghouse. W ill sell at sac­rifice. Phone 5567.

SHOVEL-A- Day water heating pot stove and M-gallon tank, $15. Chill 2-2692 or 108 Walker street

USED FU R N ITU R E bought and sold. The Red Shop. 59 Hudson street. Moore's Used Furniture. Phone 7251

HANDSOME Nine-piece walnut dining-room set. Inquire 26 South .Alton street.

ONE GLENWeXJD gas range. In good condition. Folding top ator- age compartments. May be seen In operation. Phone 8083 between 6 and 7 at night only.

M UELLER Ptpelesa, pipe, blower furnaces— Automatic gas water heaters In stock. Devlno Com­pany, Watorbury 2-5038.

NORGE, 6 cubic ft., all porcelain refrigerator. Prewar model, ex­cellent condition, $175. Phone 2- 9884.

VETERAN, wUo anfl two eklklroa urgoatly aood 4-6 room apari- menL Catl 'i-07$8.

W A N TE D — One or two-room apartment furnished or unfura* Ished, with light housakooplng privilogea Phone 3753 from 8:80 to 5;30.

$50 RE W AR D for 3 o r 4 room furnished or preferably unfumleh- ed apartment Call 7838.

D ESPERATE Local family have advertised for elx months, urgently need any ren t Reler- encae. Phone 3-U477.

TW O OR three room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Call Louis DImock 7870.

BEING EVICTED after 15 years, two adults need a rent with two bedrooms. Permanently. Hart­ford 8-0087.

ClassifiedAdvertiieiBentsFor Rent

To BayFor Sale To Sell

CT.ASSIFIKD AliVT. DKHT HOI'KM:

8:90 A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

Hat for SoloF IV E ROOMS, single, reeldenUal beth, steam heat garden, two* car gkrage, in Manchester, from owner, |8,800. W rite Box U Herald.

Farms and lAind for Sale 71ID E A L BU ILD ING property in country. Frontage on Route 44. Trout atream. 20 minutes from Manchester. Reasonable. C?all Wlllimantic 87W3.

LA N D FOR SALE. Several acres on Fern s tree t Phone 2-9368.

Houses for Sale 72FIVE-ROOM house, all on one floor. Six years old. Garage, screens, walks, good location, high elevation, $9,200. Wm. Rubinow, 843 Main street

C nAR M IN G Four-room colonial, ■pace fo r two rooma upstalra. Fireplace, York oil burner, two- car garage, combination screens and storm sash. Excellent condl tion, nice neighborhood. Immedi­ate occupancy, $10,500, cash 83,- 500. Call Wm. Goodchlld, Realtor. Manchester 7925 or Hartford 2-0787. Office 15 Forest street

K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaners: Attach- menta available immediately. Lib­eral trade-in allowance. Harry Mahoney. 2-1826.

A SOLID mahogany bureau, solid mahogany gateleg table, Marthx Washington sewing cabinet, two mahogany chairs, radio and table, desk. Phone 7306.

Marhinery and Tools 52TRAtTrORS Implements, snow plows, garden tractors. See us for your needs. Dublin Tractor 0>mpany, North Windham Road, Wlllimantic.

Artirles for Sale Musical Instruments 53

FREEZER CahlneU A. C. arc welders eiectrtulty and powei plants. Stewart clip masters, tm- niediate iellvery. Capitol Grind­ing, 38 Main street. Phone 7958

POOL TABLE , full sise, complete with cues, cue rack, bridges, balls, ball rack, scoring string and cork walk around, $125. Call 8302 after 6.

FOR S A L E -O n e small baby grand piano. In excellent condl­Uon. (?all 8465.

Wearing Apparei— Kura 57TW O FU R coats, slxe 16-18: house­

hold goods, very reasonable, 87 Seaman Circle.

SOME EXTRA good hay, farm machinery Including a truck. Also a large water tank and some new range burners. Selling at a sac- rlflce as have no further use. Call Manchester S2.54.

RANGE BURNERS cleaned, serv­iced. Washing machines, vacuums repaired, 'swn mowers sherpenco and repaired Sawe filed. Pick up and delivery. Friendly Fult Shop. 718 North Main streeL Phone 4777. /

SCIENTIFIC

REFRIGERATION CO.

PA IN T IN G and pspertianglng Good work Krasonabie rates I2‘s 14' room papered. $12, Includes paper at 6Uc a roll. Raymond Flake. Phone 3,384.

INC.l*rivH tv In s tru r lio n s 2H

WOULD you like your radio or phonograph repaired expertly and reasonably? All work guaranteed. Phone 7528 for plcku)i and de­livery.

1 ^

THAT PAYS YOU

UP TO 110 PER DAY

■pebermeae new Persnaal IIm - gHal Expense Policy pro\1dti^• Increneed dally beneflto—up

to $10 per da.v for hneplUI loom and board.

• f i v e ttiaea tbe daily benefit fo r other boapital expensci an n btonkrt baala not Umlted to eertotai Itcme.

• Uberol anrgioal fees based on top* e f npenitlon and daUy

... :.

n » aervleee o f tWa agency are xdwaya nvaflable to help yon get

rend pratoetioa at low eoei. O qaH it aa fo r full details

ds~Bew boepital policy.

Sfiiorf J . WatleyIN S U R A N C E -

Statd Thwiter Building TcL €«48 - 714ff

RdprMcntiiiir

L o m b e r o i e n f f M U T U A L O A ff U A L T T

o o M P A m rem O A O O 4A U. 8L A.

MANCHESTER SHEf-n Mf'H AL WORKS

AIR CONO rnO NING HOT AIR FURNACES InstallrO and Rcpklred

Kavertroughe and Conduclore Ml rvttes of Sheet Metal Work!

22 Years' Experience TELEPHONE 6413

CIAHTKS Repaired. Guaranteed work, reasonable rates, prompt service, will pick up and deliver Wyrua Dial 2-1051

W A N T E D !R EPAIR - W O R KNo Job

■ Too Ldr^e * Of Too SmallWe have men for all

work. Get yoiir work done now* before the Spring rush sibris.

CALL

NU HOMES INC.

Tel. 2-0466

60 COTTAGE STREET

MANCHEST ER 2-1'226

RADIO C'lnlc, washing machines, household appliances, electric moturs. Will call and deliver Guaranteed workmanship. Jones Furniture, 36 Oak street, Man­chester. 2-1041.

Household Services Offered 13-A

SPEECH Gorrectlon, clear voice Private lesaons In reading, alge­bra. phonetic work, radio tech­nique. White Studio, 7U9 Mam street. Phone 2-13U2.

Business Opportunities 32DESK SPACE In office in ex­change for answering Inquiries. Call 2-0866. 1

FOR CLEANING, waxing and po'Ishing all floors and counters call 2-U.16H or 6750 Daly's Inc., specialists In oaphaJt tile and' linoleum inatallations and flooi maintenance.

COUNTER Girl, 7:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Salary and meals. Exper­ience not ncceflsary but desirable Apjily In per.son. The Ferndnle Coffee Sho|), lOOIt Malri/ strecL opposite the High sch^I.

PROMPT home repairs. Electrical work, plumbing, heating, wood­work, painUng, brickwork, bl- cyclea, mechanical toys. CaU Manchester 7845 A. F. Hunling- ton, Tf.lcottvlile.

C ALL TERRY 'S Household Serv­ice for expert cleaning of floors, walls, rugs, upholstery, windows, odd Jobs Phone 7690. ,

W OMEN Wanted for general laundry work and shirt pressing. Experienced or otherwise. (Tood hours— Rooil pay Manchester Laundry, Maple street.

A COMPLETE setentifle cleaning and maintenance service for tine hamex... Specialist-.on- rugx' and upholstery cleaning. Dean'.v Per­sonal Service, "Where every cus­tomer becomes a- friend." Man­chester-..MOS.

Nolire

Read Herald Advo.

Taken by virtue o f tfn execution to me directed and will be sold at public vendue to the highest bid­der at Gorman’s Garage, 285 Main street, in the Tdvfn of Manchester 14 days after date which will be on Friday, Feb. 28, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to iMtisfy said execution and iny fees thereon, the following described property to wit:

One 1034 Bulck coupe. .Dated at Mancheater. U>is 14th

day of Feb,, A D.. 1947.Attestr— -

I JAM EKD U FFV , Coiutable

Help Wanted— Female 35

FOR SALE —One pair of skates. Phone 8465.

Indoor

Building 51aterials 47500 ,S(3UARE feet mixed hard­wood flooring, mostly maple. In­quire 101 Chealnut street. Phone 4923.

Fuel and Feed 49-ASEVERAL TONS well cured hay, $25 per ton at the barn. 284 Lake street. Phone 2-2961. A. E. Fish

ASSORTED hardwood, cut In stovewood lengths, about ten cords. $80 for the Tot at farm. Call 7964.

W E LL SEAS6NED hardwood, $15 cord, delivered. Phone 5887. $7.50 one-hal' cord.

W ELL SEASONED hardwood, cut any length. When ordering please give slxe and length wanted. Im­mediate delivery $17 for cord load. $9 for % «ord load. O i l 7083. Leonard GIgllo.

WOOD FOR SALE. Phone 5708.

Wanivd—To Buy 58MANCHES'l’KK'S dealer In rags paper and scrap metals calls at your door and pays you hjghealprices. Oslrtnsky, street Phone 5870.

182 BUseli

W E BUY rags papers and scrap metals. Call Arnold Nelson, 737 Lydall street. 8006.

W AN TE D — Second-hand machine. Phone 5841.

sewing

A GOOD buy for a G.I. who can qualify. Call Wm. Goodchlld, Manchester 7925 or Hartford 2- 0787 for further details. Office 15 Forest street.

PO RTER STREET section, now vacanL prewar 4-room (?ape 0>d, apace for 2 rooms upstairs. OU burner, garage, amealte drive, rear porch, screens and storm sash, large yard nicely landscap­ed, $12,000, terms. William Good- child, Realtor. Manchester 7925, or Hartford 2-0787. Office X5 For­est street.

FOUR-ROOM, prewar house, bath, fireplace, artesian well; 500 ft. road frontage, high elevation, school bus. Immediate occupancy Full price $4,700. Kay Marihall Realtor, Bolton. Tel. 2-0715.

78

Lots for Ssk 78BOLTON L A K E lo t priced to ■ell. CaU Kay Marshall, Realtor. 2-0715.

Suburban for Sale .7680-DAY Occupancy. Andover S. 4

and 7 room houses with bath. Pre-war construction with acre­age. Priced $8,000 to |9,500. Also old colonials with farma. $10,000 up. Talbot Real Estate. Andover. Phone WlUimanUc U31W1 daya or evenings.

WantMl_Kcai Kstoto 77DEISPBRATE fam ily wiahea to purchaae a single or two-family home In or about Mancheater. W illing to wait reaaonabla Uma for occupancy. W rite Box V, Herald.

PROPERTY Owners, u you are considering capi'xllxlng on the present hlKh prices, contact ua.

} Wa are paying top cash tor rast- dentlat or commercial property. Foi action *oday phone 7728 or 5329. or write Brae-Bum Realty Oo.. Realtors, 118 East Center street, Manchester.

W ANTED — A single home in a residential section o f Manchester. W ill pay aa high aa $12,000 cash. Write Pox W.

W AN TE D To Buy—A fl-7 room ■Ingle or decent two-family. W ill wait for occupancy. W rits Box MF. Herald.

PROM PT action on all realty tranascUona Singles, doubles and businrasea for sale. SubUrtian Realty Co., Realtors. 49 Perkins street. Telephone 8215.

B E A U T IF U L Six-room single, hot water, oll-bumer heat, with con­tinuous running hot water, brass plumbing, laundry In basemenL rumpus room, built-in bar, work room with bench, cement cellar, large llvlng-toom, open stairway, approach to the house, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, tile kitchen and bath, newly decorat­ed. Practically new roof and paint Job, garage with attached porch, cement drive and picket fence, nicely landscaped, outside fireplace. Storm wiiidows and screens, fully lnmilat«rf. near school bus. store. Sacrifice for quick sale and immediate pccu- pancy. No agenU, $12,800, cash needed. $6,500. Mrs. Marie Clark. 6709.

L IST YO UR property with this agency for quick remilto. C?aah on hand. George U Graxladio, Realtor, 109 Henry street. Phona 5278.

W ASHING MACHINKS R BFAIKKU - A LL MAKBS

10 Years’ Bxperleiwet ' BeaanmMe RateatA. BKBWKR

Telephoiia $-0849

Roomo Without Board 59LARGE Front room with twin beds for two gentlemen. One single room for couple. Call from 5 to 8. Phone 8895.

ONE FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two men. 125 Autumn street. Telephone 8717 or 4238.

ROOMS Foi Rent, twin beds. De­sirable locat'or on bus line. Phone 2-9780

Business I vocations forRent 64

MODERN 3-room office. 100 per cent Main street location, com­pletely redecorated. Available Immediately. Apply Marlow’s.

W OMAN for light i^ rk In mod­em, quality dry cleaning plant. Apply ManchestiT Dry Cleaners. 93 WelU street./Phone 7254.

TW O SALE.SWOMEN to sell Mirror aluminum on, the Install­ment plan, very liberal commis­sion. Work from your own home.' NO“ experienCc hfeCesskrjC Write Box A, Herald.

G IRL FOR counter work In local store. Phone 2-0765 after 6:30.

W.\NTED- -G irr who has knowl- e<lge of sewlni: and would be able to teach Good opportunity for future. State experience, age, etc. Apply Box K. Herald.

SALESLAD Y Wanted, hours 9 m. • 3 p. m. McLellan Stores Company, 975 Main street.

W A N T E D - Experienced girl for office work, or must know steno­graphy. typing and bookkeeping. Apply Tober Baseball, Elm street, Manchester.

SEASONED hard wood for stove, furnace or fireplace. $14.50 a cord, delivered. Telephone 6970.

Garden—Farm—DairyProducts 50

GREEN m o u n t a i n poUtoea number one and number two Amelia larvis. 872 Parker etreet. Phone 7020.

NICE M EALY Green Mountain potatoes. Phone 4530. Kelley Bros, Talcot'.vUle. Conn.

Household Goods 51R.C.A.' A LL -W A V E tube table^ model. 6725.

radio, nine $40. Phone

V

W AN TED — Practical nurse for middle-aged woman In fam ily of two. Phone Manchester 2-Q055 after 6 p m.

W A N TEDSE1T.RAL 0, 0 OB 7-ROOM HOVSF.8 IN V IC IN IT Y OF P R I I ^ T O N , H EN RY. T A N ­NER STREETS OR H ARVARD

ROADHave Several Out-of-town

nienta. CaUi

GEORGE t . G R A ZIA D IO

RealtorReal Estate and Insnranre

too H ENRY ST. TEL. 5218

H AVE available apace centrally located in South Manchester for .skilled dressmaker. Further In formation may be obtained by calling Hartford 2-3346 before 12 a. m. or after 6 p. m.

FOR R E N T— Basement for busl- neas or storage 17x40, business section. 36 Oak street.

Suburban for Rent 663-ROOM Cottage In North Coven­

try.'Route 44. CaU 8627 qfter 4 for Information.

SOUTH C O V E N T R Y - 2-Famlly Hnose. A ll Improve­

ments. wttb stesun heaL Sale Price $8,000.EAST H ARTFO RD —

6 Rooms with all Improve­ments. Sale Price $7,800. Terraa Arranged.M ANCHESTER— l-OT—

OcnnI idle tor a business. SOO fL frontage on East Center street. Reasonable sale price. Terms Arranged.LOTS FOR SALE —

In vari.ons sections o f Man­chester. Sale Prices $400 and np. Terms Arranged.ftlANCHERTER—

4-Room House. A ll conveni­ences. tlo se to school, bus, charches and sbtipping dIstrIcL Sale Price $5,200.

A D O m O N A L L ISTING S A T OUR OFFU1E

ALLEN REAI.TY CO.REALTORS

' 180 CENTER STREET TE I.EPH O NB 5105

A ll Lines at Insnrance, Including iJte.

51ortgagea Arranged.

T O BE SOLDWe Are Offerintr For

Immediate Sale TheFoUowing Properties:

33 Mather St.A Six-Room Single Home to

excellent eoedltlou. Steam heaL Garage, etc- 80-day occapaa- cy.

177-179 Spruce St.A It-Room DapleX oa lot

with 88 ft. frontage. Haase so arranged that four o f the stx moms may be need aa bedrooms. One spsrtment available wttMa S weeks.

471 No. Main St.A 7-Room Ringle Home, re­

cently redecorated. Property Is now vacanL

3 1 V 2 -3 7 “Charter Oak St. .

T\vo ProperMee— A 8-Farolly and a 2-Famll.v Dwelling. Total annual Income $I.02OJKt. Prieed to sell with gross retorn o f IK/,.

Robert J. Smith Inc.

HOUSE a H A LE B U ILD PtO Real Cstste Insoranee

ReafI Herald Advs.

I N S U R EWith

McKlNNEY BROTHERSReal Estate and Insumace

500 M AIN ST. T.EI- * «W

W A N T E DPART TIME

STENOGRAPHER

Legal Experience Preferred

3 Days Per Week

Telephone 5179For .\ppoinlmenl. At Once

WANTED!Girls and Women-FOR WRAPPING - PACKING

AND PROCESSINGSEAL-KRAh’ NURSERY PLANTS

/ • > ■Apply

WILSON NURSERIESIN MILL AT

TOLLAND TURNPIKE AND OAKLAND STREET

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MANCHESTER BVENtNC HBRALD. MiM^CHERTER, CONNh FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1947 P A G E F i r r B B N

• By Irene Lonnen Emhort CesfrigM. (to?,wca tchvicg. me.

It

XXV■ H m room seemed to swim for 0a iM taat befors ChaatFi eyto. -

Lent ptekad up her Mack k lttm and b o | ^ to stroka Ita oUky fur ■o that It purred loudly. "MUM and 1, ax a matter at tacL had oocktalli at the Mandarin Chm. Wa talked over old timed."

•now is hsT" The* words were trite, but they were all that C^aasl* could manage.

“ Very pmperous, to say tn« leaat." Again that mocking look Hi Ltnl's eyes. Shrewd appralMl. too. "And he asked all about you. Ho's oomthg down to MortonvUU two weeks from tomorrow, said he’d phone you."

C a ^ F gut up from the table."Cauie, areti't you going to fin­

ish your pudding?" Msms whined plaintively.

"I 'm not s bit h u n g r y . I shouldn't have taken the pud­ding."

L m l followed her oiiL etill car­rying the kitten. 'They went up- atairs. "He wanted to know how you and Parker were making out, and I told him."

“ Leni, you have no right to dis- cuas my peraonal affaira with any­one-m uch less Mike.”

" I told him it looked like a complete buat-iip to me.” Lent's laughter rang hollowly.

Two weeks from tomorrow! ' Mike would phone her! Caaaie

picked up a book and turned on the bed lamp and flung herself across the bed. Rhe pretended to read, and presently Leni went away.

The two Weeks crept by. There

was no word from Parker. TVe' house seemed strange without him. The nom lng LaBl had aald Mike was to phone her she drsmed with feverish care. TTie new cocoa brown etilt, a guilty mtravagam 'e o f $ao was worthwhile now. It gave her a sleek, well-groomod look. And the brown pbile hat with the tall feather waa smart too. Her hair. Just waohed, curMd under jtiet right.

She hadn't time for breakfast, and hurrytflg down to try to make It to the comer to catch the hua, she met Lent In the hall.

Lsnl's ahrewd gtanca took In the new sulL the' perfection, and ahe amlled. "Very opportune. Isn't It, CaaalO—Mike's coming back Just now?"

Cbtasie didn't answer. Riding In on the bus she fe lt guilty. And yet there wsa no resson to feel guilty beoauas ehe waa goth i to See Mike sgsih. Hadn't Parker asked her for a divorce

She'd have recognised Mike's voice anytime. Hueky, with a' hint o f laughter hidden In It Some­where.

"Hello, baby, how about taking the afternoon o ff? "

"Oh Mike! It 'e so niee to hear your voice!"

"Same here, baby!"They com prom ise on his meet­

ing her after work.Mike still wore kis hat at ah

angle, and hlS eyee were the same —reckless, and very blue. Me waa a lot heavier.

"Hello, baby! Oooh, It'S been 8 long time, hasn’t It? "

Us took her arm. squeetlng a little, and she trefnMed.

Oassle heard someone behind them whisperiag, "Look— there s tMseIc Hsmitton mCettng her eld

They walked briskly down the ] LJ*®"**!* * street to where his car was park-1 i J f f? **® ® * .1 ed,

Sense arid NonsenseA wpeetol VaMaMae

lal Valentine I r\s« wafiiiVTiiiff* . adore.; She says ahe loves me just as much

You look wonderful, Mike. I i f ^ * *®^ her-4nd more! can hardly believe It’e you .; TU put It in her letter box though." , Dng tbs bell and run.

Ma bugged her sm i against him, Theh 1 will peek and watch her and then opsned Uie car door. read:

Osasle'b heart poimded with ex- 1 "Dear Mother, from your eon."—leabel C Allam.

001 rr K e*u

F U N N Y B U S IN ESS

I MAraWNtTV S84iyffD~l

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■Iritement, as he came around and; slid under the wheel. She tried i to think o f something to say. i

“ Leni and I had quite a chat' vesterdsy," he aald as he pullwr the car away from th f curb. "Rhetold me all about you and Park-

**"Please, Mike, let's not talk

shout me. What about you ? What's happened to you? How did the business go? Are you still la (^altfomla—IIMng there, !• mean."

" r v e dona quite well, baby," he saM. H t latlghed and reached over and patted her knee. "And yOu did too, for a while, d'dn't you?"

"Don’t aay things Hke that to ma, Mika."

" I t ’s trua. Isn't It? I could have told you though exactly what Would happen, t knew all about Parker. He's not a business man —Just not the type. Playin' the piano is more his speed!"

CsMie stiffened. "Parker plaVs wonderfully well!" ahe diurad. and the moment the words were out ahe wondered why she should be defending Parker to Mike.

“ He'll never amount to any- thlhg, Oassle, and you know It. You're showing go<^ aense—a llt- tla late— but not too late—by di­vorcing him!"

The shock o f hiB worda ailencol her. Ro Lent had known the truth —Parker had told her he’d dis­cussed a divorce. Bhe realised quite suddenlv that divorcing Parker had not seenie<l real to her —until now. hearing Mike speak ■o casually and definitely about It.

"Parker .certainly made a flssle o f the machine works, didn’t be? Lent said he'd had two or three Jobs since, too; that he couldfl't hold down. You must have had a pretty nigged time after the money was gone.”

Again the queer feeling of Wanting to defend Parker pos- se.ssed her. And there was some­thing fantastic too about her be­ing here with Mlke--

Me— Oh. you mustn't blaaw me for my sneostora.

She--I oon'L 1 bIsms them foryou.

The Little Qod at Levo Saint Valentine on me each year Plays this cute little JesL iTie men frienda t care leaid about Rend the Valentines t tike bast.

— Ruth R. Riley.

She (in poetic mood)— What are the wild waves saying?

He- -Sounds like 'splosh.*

When writing love letters to your girl fnend, <t's alwava an aet o f precaution to beglhi '^My dear sM'eetheart and genttemen o f theJury."

' A radio announcer and hia fam­ily were invited out to dinner and the hostess aaketl hta youna daughter to say graet, The chim cleared her throat, gav t i qUICk glance at the clock, and said I "This food, frienda Is Coming to you through tho courtody o f and as a service o f Alm ighty Ood."

The boss came In oarty and found his bookkeepor kleaihg the stenographer:

Boss (roaring)— la that What 1pay you to do ?

Bookkeeper--No, I do this freeof charge.

Febtruary Shorts: You can't keep a good golfer doa-ntown . . Some men believe In dreams un­til they marry one . . . Nobody loves a flat t e n . . . The fun- meat thing about a girt io her sense o f humor , . . Cvsrylhlng you say to a woman trill be Mwd against you . . . No man Is a hero to his wallet . . . Reducing experts live on the fat o f the land . . . Success In life depends on two things - Ufck and pluck . . . luck In finding somebody to pluck . . . A girl no longer marries a man for better nr worse. Rhe mar­ries him for more or tens . . . . A quartet is where all ttuir think the other three can't stng . . . . Netghbore are people who wondor when that damned party will end . . , Some men are known by their deeds, othero by their mort- t * g * «

Business Man— I thought ydur secretary was blonde.

Friend- She wss, but dhe'l gone off the Gold Standard.

*nte secret o f sucetMui le a secret to many people.

feill Olerb (to bookkeeper) — Mise Johneon. that cute cteno- g r ip e r Is lesring,

BnokeeperMU Clerk Nn, for better or

for Worse -she's sttlliig married

HMINKI<\ II.I.K PflLKh * BY MIN'I AINE FoR

For good?», for better

The man Who doesn't belltva that women are hard losers nsver knew one who Wos trying to ro*duce. ' ■ , ' ‘

"I think he's in butineea of soma kind!I”

U A K M \ Al BY I l lU k r U B N E K

were all Just o dream. She had dreamed so mohy times o f being with Mike again. She should be ver>’ happy—WIdly so— instead of feeling so numb and bewildered.

"TTiere’s a nice place to eat out here oh the State road. Hi*w about it? "

" I ’m not hungry, Mike.""But we could both stand a

drink!" He swung the car Into the gravel drive behind the small rohdhonse. '

"Look, baby," he tlirned toward her, his face griUt, longing and excitement In his eyes. "I'm going to kiss you. Con-e here." He pulled her against him.

tTo Be roMtlnfied)

Teacher— How many are three and (our, Billy?

Billy—'tliree and four o n sevon. Teacher — Right! That'S Very

good, Billy.Billy (erhoeing) — Good! Hell,

though !tj teaclier, that's perfect!

Whst this country nteds Is a man who ran be right and presi­dent at the same lime.

Rweet Youhg llilhi—So you are going to etsrt a bakery?

Young Mefl t f 1 ran rales the dough.

When you're old enough to moke out an income tax repoi on ymi why you had to bra se a kid.

ugh ti nri, It dawns

study alge

S kcitb74en t a t th e Po5t oppiea3ANKBR Fl in t t r ie s td k e e p *b m p r o m p ic k in g u p a

C o m ic v a l e n t in e h e »p c r u m p l e d a n d t h r o w n a w a y

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Helen (to M arge)—Janice is |such a gold-digger she even | “ purses" her lips when she kisses j a man! |

And speaking o f gold'^iggera; A gold-digger had died ' and her poMessions were being auctioned off to pay her debts. And among them was- a parrot:

Auctlon iwr-W hat am I offered for this lovely bird?

First Bidder -One dollar.Second Bidder- Two'dollars!Parrot .squawking in wheedling

tones)— Av., make It five, daddy, and I'll be apeclally nice to you!

'•.IDK i . i \ ' ♦ BY G A l.ltK A I'lll

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"Sae thera? I told you the prosecutor 'always fights fire wKh fire!”

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‘!How can I be sure I like It till I’ve hfifl i ghince te get it wrinkled find dirty?*'

VIC F L IN T Chili Makes a Move BY MICHAEL O'MALLEYue the lettertioK could f»ot kesp Ah'fe the

ifrom fiocompflnylnd hlmto Mscultldiy lesIdfL Alfm lumMiedtieMportitionJiThemas. BestdeL i

'MOOIINC 15 TOO 'eooo TOR KIONAPERSl LIKE CON THE SEAL. THEV T f U ME H f » T A f f E ^ OP DRUM ,

M M l NMPnAlS,IOo/j A PINE GUV/

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WASH KIBKB Here*s the Boss!•kMrrVANDvSTuk 'iA5Tg-.f BIAUTV ...... .PWATfiYIAN VMAiAMUMAlt

TO g$ f PlCtUfiES OP THOM GUVS SMOfiiMfiUM

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la e NAME IS Offpev wiNE>j— SHE'S A New ^ Gir l a t Shadysioe high, An d w h en she

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