S -V .

'/ , iOattrI;pBtpr lEuftting ?lipral&

About TownOK, W«»

HartfordLorto

j the I -----------Mr«. Fredr/lrk

Pe*rl itreet, th i;

A oon, T arrtn c* . t e f n « i Jv ty first in HBMIUI to Mr. sr.d X A . Towle of » ' Pesi town.

Anderson-She* Auxllisry. V TW , «U1 meet tomorrow evening at • M t o’clock in the Poat rooms at

^ iS a ch e a te r Green.

The Oornecticut CSnarj- B a k ­ers Chib wUl meet tomorrow at A * j B , 4M Main street, OM Fe - 1 ^ H a a Hartford. Dr. Emil Jangh err of the University of Con- a ^ c u t wiU be the guest speaker. Afiy canary breeder ts invited to attend this meeting. e

Robert Gordon, of the Manches­te r Electric Company, with his wife and son. is spending a vaca­tion of ten days on Cap Cod. near Dnxbury.

Troop •«. Boy .ScouU of the North Methodist church, e-lll meet Wedniesday evening at seven o'clock. The Scouts are planning a Baser aalvage day for July li*. and WtU appreciate It if the church people and friends will sa\-e papers for them.

Photo Developing

ond PrintingAny • or 8 Exp.

39cEalarfc"**nb 6 or 8 Exp,;

4 x 8

49c24-Hoar Scrrice!

The Sodo Shop187 North Main Street

At Depot Square

Emanuel VacaUon Bible ^h<»l. opened thta morning for Its third

I end ftnal wtek. Saturday afternoon ' the teachfSra of the vacation sch ^ l. with those of the regular ai'bd«y

.achool and members of the and senior choirs, will have a pic­nic a t three o'clock at Elmer Sw an-

,so n a farm In Bolton Center, with ^supper at .%:30 p.m.

x ir and Xlrs. Wllliem .1. Moran i and Infant daughter. VirKlnla, it - turned laiit. night from’ IMldwo^.

! N J .. where Mrs Moran a parents I Mr. and Mrs. W^giam K Butler andchildren, of «« "InU Mr

'spending the montls of J “ i.'- f ir^ Mrs. Moran were s portion of the boardwMk col-

; lap.aed. Injuring forty inr the Fourth of July celebraUnn-

' It was under repair and warnlrlga had been posted

A daughter. Dianne C iare. waa bom June 2fl at Moaes I.udlnglon hoapital. Ticonderoga. Y,. toI Mi and Mrs John Stanley, J r .

iformerlv of 27.'. Wooilland street,I Manchester. Mrs. Stanley waJ^.^e 'form er Miss Helen llohl of thi.« town and thev make their home at thrown Point Center, N. >’ .

The Julv meeting of the flire ,- tors of the Savings Hank of .Man­chester will be held n t the hank tomorrow evening at 7:1.'>.

The Klwanla International Con­vention at Chl/ago last week se­lected Loa Angeles, California, for Its IM * convention.

LECLERCp'oncral Horn*2.T Main SI real

PboiM (289

RADIO S A LE S t - S E R V IC EI 3 C T P f a s j sT U tfh tm * 4 4 1 7

Mrs Ann Gammon of 709 Mam and Mrs. Edith Mason of M Mil- < hard street left for a vacation tour for the White Moiintaina. Mt Washington, and will spend a few ' days at Wentworth by the Sea. N.11.

Mrs V,‘ia <Jl’n3^ has sold s l,V4i- fsmilv diipl-'X house at lAk-iPO Eldritlge slreci to Xllchael Welas, of Oak street. ,’.fi. Welas and fam ­ily will ocru[ y one of. the ten.— nients. The sat- was m.ide through the ngency of Kolieit H, Smith for It. J . Smith, ’n<

A four room dwelling at 29 Auburn roarl ha^ been ar.ld by ,Mr. anil Xtrs. Aram Knlenlnn to Mr. |- and Mrs. John I'.. C u rrier.,Jr Mr. nml Mi s . K al-n.sn aie leaving here

reside in Wi-.|boro. .Msss. Mr. a"w Mr.s. C iiir'ei will move heie Iroiyi,.New l.oiu;on. The transfer w.aS rKi'i ted bv lloberf H. Smith, of It J Snillh. Im .

The MAm hi^alet I ranch of the Worren’s C h ir ii.jn Temperanie t ’nlon v.lM have ao-.all-day plenie tomorrow at the cottage of Mrs. liter Triiax. Coventry l ,^ e . Those who desire transiH.rtHtlTiit.^should telephitne Mis. Uobert lli(ltB)ond of .S lulh Main -treet, fi.'ifl.l.

Mr and Mr» Carl .s. Ben.son of the Midtsn,| A p ii i t m e n Ia n d Mi.sa hlorenee .ShaW of Edward ••treet. have returned after an en­joyable motor tour through N ew ' York state. They spent acveiali days at N Iagaia Kalla and In Can- 1

1 lula, and on the return trip visited ' friends In .Syracuse, N.. Y.

(—The monthly meeting of “*;the ,

Frank J . Mansfield Detachm|^,l. Marine Corps League, scheilirred

• for Wednesday evening has been : . caneelled. The meeting will be held

on Wednesday, Ju ly 16, at the ! Army and Navy Club.

SillcH Tax Foriiin For R<»tarv Flnl>

An Open Konim for Its niem- bera on the new State Sales and ITae Tax will be held by the Hu- tary Club at ite regular meeting

; tomorrow evening at 6 :30 at the Country Club. The Forum will b« conducted as a question- and

' answer program uiiiler the diree- tton of secretary Russell A Wright. Mr. Wright attended

. the Tax School roivlucted by the I Statb Tax Commisslonep and Is I well verred in the many pha-scs o( ' the new law.

.\ t V a s s a r I n s l i t u t r

.Miss ,%nn 1‘oslnia

.Miss Ann Po.stms. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. P. O. Postma, 3.3 Ol- cott drive, Manchester, Is atlend- ing Vassar Summer In.stitute Following this she will serve on the staff of the I>ader.ship Insti­tute on World Pmblems In Ver- nkiivl.

•\tHis I ’ostms Is s special field represFptatlve lecturing on world affairs ‘'Tor the t'nlversaliet Church of Aoru rlca.

All Is Ready For Selcetion

i l o i i s i i i f ; A u t h o r i t y R r -

| fo r t s 2 i> U n i t s C o m -

l• l(‘t<■<i i»y A u g u s t t

The regulor inonthlv meeting of the Manchester Houi'lng Aiithori- tv tmlav Is set to select the tiral 2.'» names from an "i igen t” list • f liO for veterans' hourlng units at Oreeiihaven. The pieviously draft- eil ll.‘d of 60 name • was drawn cp after screening of si plicailons o tar rei elved. alaii.t lo p<-i cent of whic h were foun<. to la< k qiisllll- cation l>erau-<e c>f re'tclenc e le- cjiiiremcnts.

It Is exiK!cled that the lir.st J.'i units V ill be ready lor occupancy iilaiut the (Irst week in August, Town EngincTi .l.•lmes .‘theekey has re;>orted.

itec|iilres Exact Picture K u itliir review ot the applica­

tions msy be in.ade tci determine just what ManrhcMier's emergenry hoiislMg needs for veterans rcmlly a ie St this time There is a move on now to provide doohle the pres­

ent p ro ject facllitle.c fo r housing] ex-servicem en, and an e x a c t up- to-date pi' tnre c>f th ' situation ■iisv he deiirecl In orcl-r to booBt this elTnrL

Housing Aulhcn-lty m em licr- i a re now egrrying on a re-chr k on those who hau previously ap­plied for G ree.ihavrn -.nits. In or- <ler to m ake certf.m th at appli- . ants' eondltioi « ha'x; not altered .iiie e the tim e (Irst teqiirM s for hou.«c.s were filed

FOR TH E REST IN O il. HEATINO

m ,\I. ,M.\M HE.<TER >1118 H. E. WHITINT.

Representing TIMKEN Oil. IIE.M

AI.M E tXIFKAN iKniiwn As U»een Altrel

Hevenib l>Mitahlei ,,1 a 's.'Xrnlh A«a Rorti With a Veil

Readings llallx Including Aiindax. ■J .% M to *> P M Oi Rv A|t|H>lnl- mrnl. In Ihe Service ol the Peit- (ile lol 311 Years

H P IIlir i Al MEIMtl3l 169 ( hiiri h Street llsrtfnrd , t oms.

Phone 6 ’ O'**

W h e n M i n u t e s

C o i l I I I !

l ia s * vciuf docliir felB- phcine hi* presrrtplion In Weldon’s nvei out !>»•• vale prolesslonal ><1re. lor Immediate delivery to yniir home.

WELDON'S9tM MAISi UTREET

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In N'exv F^ngland!

AND HEALTH MARKET TUESDAY SPECIALS!

(Jreen StampH (iiven With Cash Sales!

Hunt's PlumsIn Heavy Syrup No. 2 ' I Can 25cHunt's Apricots in Heavy^yrup No.2,,can 19c

1>-v f i e * ^ H u r c e r ------------- ^

A L T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R F O R 1 1 O F F I G K

R C A V i c t o r l |C L O S E DI T M c o x - G o y R e c o r d i o l l

S e n t i n e l 1 M o t o r o l a H o m e R a d i o 1

U N T I L

R C A S o u n d E q u i p m e n t || j C l . Y I 4 T H

D R . P . M . K . \ Y E

f U R A STORAGfe Store your furs for the rammer with na. WeTI store — and clean them for next winter beauty. Low cost- Complete pro­tection atcainst moths, fire, theft, and dust!

TEL. 5177

MISS MARSTea Leaf Reader

R E A D I N G S 9 A . M .

T O 9 P . M .

A L S O S U N D A Y S

2 ' I 0 T o w e r .\ v r . ,

I l u r t f t i r i l

T a k e B u r h r r S t . R i i s .

T c l .^ l l a r l f o r i l 5 - 9 2 1 . T

125 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

If you have hut recent­ly come to Manchester and are uncertain whom to call to serxc >mi in hereavemenl. summon William I'. Quish, who will serxe you completely, under­stand ingly.

PhoneDoy and Nig'

4 3 4 0

A m b u la n c e Service

INSl R.VNTE MORTtJ.ACES

Same Day Servicee -IJX-

THIS SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT ON SATURDAY

Garmenfs Brought To Our Plant Before 10 A. M.

May Be Called For At 5 P. M. Slight Additional Charge

For This Service

The Manchester_ ___ *

Dry Cleaners

REAL ESTATEOffered For Sale By

HOWARD R. HASTINGSR ea l Ktitale Si$eeialist

• IM.MEDI.VTE (H’tT PANCY-^T-Room Single. Excel­lent locution. Fireplace. Sun porch, heated. Steam

heat, oil liuiner. tiarage. Double lot.’ Price . l.").ri()(l, .Mortgage ran be arranged.

P r ic e $l>,.-)ilO.

M WELLS STREET TELEPHOXt: 72:>1

Keif fer Pears In Heqyy Syrup No. 2 ' 2 Can 23cNm\) Bruiid

Sweet PeasNahisrn

No. 2 ton 1 i C

Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs. 29c

_

2_j.bs. 29ci.b. 5c

__I.b. 19cKn. 79c

Iceberg LettucePeaches______CabbageT amataesiJirgn

Wote^elansHEALTH MARKET

i.b. 39cKrrsh Made

Lomb Patties______TENDER VEAL

Cutlets I I b. 79cLain Chaps L b .

Pickled Tripe

• MONDAY, JlfLY 7,1947

Hale’s Fabrics a»d

Srromitt of 63\ 99 Tx>iu B « l Si/,o

Fairhaven SheetsN o .’ iz in g o r d rcx .sin g . S l ig h t oil

xijot.** o r n iisw e a v cs . W ill w e a r fo r y e a r.t. $2-10

8 1 x 9 9 Full Bed Si7,e

Good Quality Sheets$2-65Fine quality sheets that will give

YOU years of .service.

Seroiids of 8 1 x 9 9

Cast Iron SheetsSuper fine quality sheet.t made ftxim

long tihred cottou.s for a smooth fin­ish. ^Slight oil spots or miswcave.s. Notliing to impair the wearing quali­ties.

$2-89New Plaslie

Pillow Covers 3 9 c eachWATERPROOF WASHABLEDl’STPROOF CAP END CLOSINGSTAIN RESISTANT SOfT—PLIABLE

WILL NOT CRACK OR PEEL PERSPIRATION PROOF

Heavy D rill “ I.,ace On’ ’

Ironing Board CoversNew Low Price 69c

Heavy''j|ualily drill that will give extra wear. Fits an\ staiuhird size hoard.■a __

Lailv Roherta

* *1

Full BedMade from

ed sheeting.

Mattress Coversand Twin Red Sizesheavy Na.stin,ia uublcach- ^ 2 0

hi '

\

Ol'R IKMIBINIU RGER (PET FpOD) IS MADE OF , (iENFINE "PORTERHOUSE” STEAK!

\

• 2-FAMILY Dl PLEX— I I rooms.About $2,000 cash down payment.

• NORTH END — 6-Room Single. 4 rooms down, 2 up* Hot air heal. .> years old. Occupancy HO days. Price

$7,200. $2,500 down payment.• BOLTON, ST.VTE RO.\D— 1 .\crFs clear land on main

highway. 6-r«Mim house. Warm air heal. Hath. GiNtdwater siippl>. Ikirn.aiul ’2-ear garage. .'<10.000 for quirk sale. S.'S,5011 rash needd. Imniediate oeeiipanex.• .STAt I: RtVAD NEAR BOLTON NOTCH — li Boom

Single. Insulated. .\ll on first floor, spare tor twomore rooms' on serond fl«M>r. (,aruge, pmillr> house. .\lM>ut 7 acres of land, one acre clear. .About 1,000 feet frontage. Price $7,500. About $3,000 cash. Vacant 30 days.f PHONE 2-1107 FOR APPOINTMENT

i:X( HANtiE . LISTINtiS WANTED

RED MBITSB I N G O

Tomorrow Nightat 8 o ’clocli

RED MEN'S Sport Center

\ v i :i .i .s s h u t : I

2 3 GAME^No StaIro To CHmh M'hen You Play Bingo Herr!

DOOR PRIZE

' ^ R eg . S I , 1 9 Solid C o lo r

Cannon Bath JTowelsBeautiful Cnniion towels— solid colors

in peaeh. blue, du.sty rose. Krreen and ■* i gold w itb deep tone borders.__________ • .

iuuf What You've Been Asking F or Solid C o lo r lla iu l and F a c e Size

Turkish Towels' 3 7 c ®6ch 3 $ 1 -O®Du.sty ro.se ami blue only. Also all white and"white

with.colored bordib’s _______________'Green Stamps (ii'en Wilh Cash Sales!

Th€ J W . I U L 4 CORKM A M C H l S T t k C o m m - , ]

il-

AT«rag* Daily ClrcalatlM rat «H Meeia at Bmaa, IMT ^ A ^ M' '.A. __m\ .m M. ^ A ■

Tha Waathar EsFaMt at O. a. Waathar

9^55 S J l I l t t l i F l T P S r P j r 1 l l l P l t t l t l l i L l P P l t l l l Oarnatanal rain tonight, endingM—aar at «m AaiH Wadnnadnjr morning: pnrtly eloady

wilh aenttered skosrera Wednea-B«f«M at Ofcnlntlans

* M anrheBter— A City o f A illag e (.h armday; Htlla rhutge In tyngyrtf a>

VOL. LXVI., NO. 234 t c i *g eer«ata| ae l*M * <*1 .MA.NCHESTER. CONN.. TI ESDAY. JF L Y 8. 1917 (TWELVE: p a g e :8) PRICE FOUR CEN1B

Lewis and Majority Of Operators Agree

On Soft Coal Term

He Had ReaM.ife Niglitniare

3liner*' Head .\imerta It Ik *Reakon«ble loAkkume’ Entire Induk* try Will Arrept New A g r e e m e n t Within Few Dayk; Nation*Wi*le Strike Averted b y ' Aetion; Pav Inrreake*!

Washington, July 8.—(/P)| — An agreement averting a' nation-wide soft coal strike! was signed today by John L. Lewis and a majority of the' bituminous operators. In an*j nouncing the signing, Lewis told a news conference that I t : is "reasonable to assume" the entire InduRtry will accept the agreem ent within a few lUya.

More H i m Half Mlnera Cs%-ere4 More than half of Ltewia' 400,-

000 United Mine workcra are cov­ered by agreements tbua fa r aign- ed by. northern commercial opera­tors, steel companies and mine ov^Tiers In the west and mldweaU

For the workera. It meana the highest pay In hlatory and the right to work when "willing and able.'*

For the public, it meant higher coat prices and poaaibly leaa emU production under a ahorter work day provided In the contract.

The mlnera originally wrere scheduled to return to the pita early today a t tha end of a 10- day vacation. But stayed away pending word from Lewis that the wage agreement— completed last night—bad been formally signed.

B ack to Work Signal Oiven As soon as the various opera­

tors signed, UMW headquarters sen t out the signal for the back to work move in those operators' mines.

Still to accept the pact are the southern operators, who rafuaod to participate In Industry-wide negotiations, and scattered opera­tors In the midwest and went. Combined, they represent slightly more than 40 per cent of total tfoft coal production.

The Southern Goal Producers association arranged to meet at 12:30 p.m. (e. a. t . )—an hour and half in advance of original plans -—to discuss action on the agree­ment. An association official aald this "m ight or might not" make possible signing of the contract today and a retui-n to work in aouthem fields tomorrow.

Lewis said the pact would be "intereoUng" becauae It is the first negotiated since passage of what he scathingly described aa the •'Taft slave law," a reference to the Taft-H Srtley bill putting new restrictions on unions.

ChargcH Republican Sell-OutDiscussing that law, Lewis ac-

euaecl the Republican party of "selling put to finance and Indua- try " for contribuUons to the 1946

(Continued on Page Eight)

Chinese Reds Attack ^gain

Chaoyang Hit as Hold' On Pehpiao, Rail and Goal Ceiilpr TigliieupilPeiping, Ju ly 8 —pp) —Chinese ,

Cortimunlsta, have renewed their a ttacks on C3iaoyang in Jehol province bordering Manchuria, I government dispatch acknowl- 1 edged today, and have consolidat­ed theirs hold on the rail and c o a l! Scepter of Pehpiao 20 miles to the ' riprtheast.

Chaoyang is on an inland rail route from Mukden, Manchuria, to Peiping. Another m ajor route, • aomc 5,1 mile* nearer the coast, i runs through Chlnhsien iChin-' chow) wl)ere soitie military ob­servers have predicted another^ Red offensive soon. j

News Reports ' tuds)^ Haiti Com- ’ munIsLs had gathered on both aides o f the cdgstal route near Shanhaikwan, tha gateway from north China to Mkpchurla. where Pelplng-Mukden trains itop for the night.

Observers here sald'-it U almost certain the • Red* even'^ually will seek to demolish large sections of that route and of all Southern Manchurian lines compikjting a division of .Manrhuria lnto%three i.xolaled .tet l. i..!

Ke|M.rl llsut.liui llccap liirt^In north China fighting. the

government xenorted the re ca L ture of Hsushui, 12 miles north o t Paoting, the capital of Hopeh province, and said the Pelping- Paoting railway had been cleared of Communists. This 90-mlle atretch of the m ajor north-south Petping-Hankow llnei has been hit often by .Commanist raiders, and

VoluntaryGrange

~ - -— ■■■ ■ ^

Charges Made Fiiiaiieial Pact Being Rroken

CeilingsSuggestionPropoBe$ iMhor and Ma-

/or InduBtrial FirntB Agree ob Ste/t To- ieard L o iter PriceB

(OoBtliiiied M Page F o v rt 1

Brlgium ArcukPk Amrr* ira and Britain of Violating Agrrriiipnt in Rrgard to GermanyGeneva, Switaarland. Ju ly t —UTt

— Belgium accMCd the United S tates and B n la ln of violating the Bretton Woods agreem ent In a written memorandum on commer­cial relations with Germany cir­culated today to the delegates at tha Economic Commission for Europe meetlr^Ttera.

The Commiae*oa. a United N.t- tiona body, ag n ed yesterday ti> hear a Belgian expert present his country's case on commerrlal re­lations with Get many a t a plenary acaaion of the commission next Thuraday. a fter the Soviet bloc of countries had given up strenuous efforts to prevent or delay dia- cuaalon of the German problem. The Belgian memorandum was circulated as a ‘‘preliminary nota" to the expert'e sta tem en t

B lamea Brltlxk-Am erieM PoMey The note biemed the Brltlah-

Americen policy for the present "modest level•’ ot trade with Ger­many. I t aald Germany was ‘‘tra- dlUonally for Belgium W h a mar- kat and a suoplier of first rate im­portance."

One of the mein reasons for the lack of trade with Germany “ap­pears to be the number and com­petition of the formalities which have to be undergone before a com­mercial transaction can be con­cluded,’* the nole continued.

I t added that "the Belgian gov­ernment considers the absence of a rate of exchange for the reichs­mark aa one of the main barrtera preventing the improvement of the situation."

Artlflelal Price k tm rlu reThe memorandum claimed that

British and American authorities in Germany w en maiptalning an artificial price stn icliire for Ger- n.an goods.

The note said German exports were priced by British and A m trl- can authorities In American dol­lars "a t so-called world market prices," while internal prices re­mained In accordance with the gold German price pattern.

This policy, the note continued, forms ’'an effective buffer between the German and the International price structure," but "In the long run It will prevent any reintegra­tion of the German economy Into the European economy.

"This policy, which In fact, tf not In name, amounts to multiple currency practices.'not only-la con­trary to the Bretton Woods agree­ment to which the British and American governments have sub- acribed themselves but also for the territories under their mandate.” the note asserted.

(The United Nations XIonetary

(('ontinued oa Page E ight) *

Riots Claim' Lives of 28

More Than I T l InjurrfI In Hinilii'Mokleni Con* flirtk in C a l m I FaCalcutta, Jii!y 8—i/Pi Continued

Hindu-Moslein rioting claimed three more Kvta tixlay, bringing the official toll ot casualties since early yesterday to 28 dead and more than 141 Injured.

TTnoffIcial report* of the casual- tie* ran as nigh aa 50 dead and more than 200 hurt.

F ire Into Milling Blotera jPolice and the military • finally

brought th* eiiuatinn under con­trol a fter iisini; tear gas and firing into the milling rioters.

Trnuis and b iren reiiHcd op<rat- lag on iiioMt loii'.-r while the iibt was on, and mai:> oftice woikers stayed away from work to avoid ' passing through str-'eta. j

Dispatches .'eoni Lucknow Lh the

SI Provinces reported mean- that com ii.inal fighting at

)wn .of ..Bulandshar had re­in tha slaughter of 35 na­

tive^,passengers trapped in a bus.Cdntinued noting clso waa re­

ported In MuUia In ’ the ITnited Provirttes and additional troop* were dxwktcHed to the area.

Wakhinffton, July 8.—(4*) —The National Grange nug- gested today that lalwr and major indu.xtrial firm* agree

10 Nations Formally . Accept Parley Bids;

No Refusals So Far350,000,000 Seen

As in Need o f Aid__ • ----- ..-■■■ _ —

Italian Foreign A I| « o lll t4 » R n i iter (iiveB KBtimnte

Upon AtomicRegarding ff'ho Can

K u r o p e a i i BRe Hel/ietl

In d iration a M ount T h a t S o n ir o f (A)untriP8 in S oviet O rb it W ill At­tend ; Cjteeha Sfiecu* la te Ruaaia May T ry T o B ack in to T alk s S h e A lready H aa Re* jeete«l; S tu d yin g B id s

Rome, July 8.—(/P)—Ital­ian Foivign Minikter Carlo

A ^ C a 1 • I’afi-'. Jul.v ' 8-—(4*)— The A r m s ^ t a i l f 1 1 French Foreign miniatry an-

?**fe la the hands of Mom and the V . n . Marines nrier bring lost | S fo r z a WHk ie|>orte(l to d av tO R i i . mI m « i» » ai n . * * ■* h a v e e k tim a te ii a t 3 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 ! ” S l i c e e a a

on . p r o , r .m o f v o In n U r y in ^ “ " ■ “ •-'I” "ceiling* on wage* and profits and hears while his father. Sgt. Claude M. Bowers and fellow Marines U nder the Mar-

illcy Maynard Removed As Commissioner

For New Bridge

a* a step toward lower prices. i •»«M»»»'d for him.— <n e .v telephoto). The farm organization made} this proposal as the Amcri-i can Federation of Labor declared' that "the feast and famine policy of IndusUy" haa pushed prices and proBta to the brink of an economic recension.

The Grange and the A FL laid i down their viewa In separate state- menU prepared for the Joint CJon- j greaatonal Committee bn the Eco-1 nomlc Report. This group la stu d y-!Ing auggeatlona on how to prevent boom and bust swings of the na­tion’s economy.

Albert R. Goaa, master of the Grange, told the committee:

" I f labor and industry In a num- bar of Am rrtca'a largest industrial concerns would agree upon a pro­gram In which a celling would be placM on wages, and a ceiling on Industrial profits, with all margins above auch celllnga divided be­tween labor. Industrial ownership and the public In the form of low­er prices -w ith a m ajor part of Die saving going toward reduction in price — our inflationary spiral would soon ba put In reverse.”

Ooas aald the "Intcreata of the public would be served If some method of economic regulation auch aa this should be adopted, rather than expending ao much ef­fort to regulate monopoly and profiteering through punitive mea­sures."

Matthew Well, an A FL vice prexUdent, expoundeii hi* organlxa- tion'a viewa. He said:

"The A FL is convinced that the feast and famine policy of Amer-

G ov. M rG onaughy An* n b u n ces R em o v al Be* rauhe o f W o rk D one O n Span hy C om p an y In W h ich M ayn ard Ik F in an cially IntercHled

Hartford, July 8.—(4’)— Gov. James L. McConuughy announced today that he had removed State Rep. George A. Maynard (R., Old Sa.v- brook), as a member of th e Old Saylirook-Old L y m e

NewsCulled Frot^

bitsWires

Democratic S ta te Chairman John Bailey charges that state comp­troller has taken over the prr-au- dii fiincUoiia acting "arbitrarily" before expected decision from Gov­ernor McVoiiaiighy on location of function . . Jam es U'llliam (iard- ncr, W aterbury, active In state I. O. O. F . circtee. Is dead t . . Coun­ty attorney rules that vote of Fair- field County IrglHlators Ui close Danbury Jail was Illegal . . . Roy­al's milt against Renilngton Rand

Bridge comnii.s.sion beeau.se open* in "ImiUe oV i’v ^ r i ^ of work done on the bridge by | Hartford federal court, a cotnpany In which the commi*- Seven men In Thomaston arrest- sloner was flnanclally interested, ed after “gag" In which they took

"tXintrary to Public In terest" .Vfith to abax-k In tvooda where, ex-The governor expresaod the be- ' ‘ he wa.*

lief that Maynard "aeje-t contrary j shotgun blast . . .lean Industry which In general has I to the public Interest" In p e r m i t - . "n rk out a allowed pVlcea and profits to.climb ting the Snylirook Coii.<(trucUon' . , " 1 ; , , , educators to perniltto such unprecedented height* that ronipany, of which the coinmls- ** nool children to broadra;it music,consumer buying power is d an ger-! I’Inner in an ofTicer and ntockhold- ; ' ' ■ciimans special air safetyously lagging, will Inevitably lead er. " lo work for the o n tia c to rs Is’acd pro|>oses that airline* be re- to economic recesainn unless cor- building the bridge.” i T"ce<l to Install electm nic eye* al

The Republican chief executiverective action Is taken immediateiy. announced simultaneously the ap- u .,, __. — ••

Well said the A FL believes "that I>r. Irwin Grannlss ................

I onee and that all flying In over' cast or at night be at 2,000 fe e t . . .

moderate Increases in wages In 1947, accompanied by a price re­duction policy industry: by Industry- according to their ability to lower prlcea, will assure continuing pros­perity with high levels of produc­tion and employment,"

Declaring food prices "m ust

(C'onUnued on Page Two)

General Baeks Death Terms

of Old Kaybrook as Maynard's sue cpssor for the unexpired portion term ending Ju ly 1, lO.'iO.

In a long forniifl statcnieiit an­nouncing Mayiiard'a ouat'er. the governor said that a.s of June 1, 1947. the Saybrxmk ('onstructlon company had done work on the bridge valued at 18.726.29 for the M erritt, Chapman and Scott com­pany, prime contractors on the project. The work Included a .$1,300 sub-contract for excavation and rental of machinery a t the .rate of $88 a day, the atatcincnt said.

Three of the five members on the commi.ssion. the governor said.

V dbi-iiKscd thff'^situatlon In April and "m ade-it clear that they lie- l i t t .d It wa.s 'morally unauitnhle

terminal Irai'e bond* immediately, through House hv vote of 3S6 to 0, waits .Senate action.

Indonesian Re|Milillr offers to ncci pt (our Dutch propo.‘'als and to ' coinproml.se a fifth . . . Rep. Har­ness (It-Ind) ilemands curtailment of government press releases . . . Wosf Coast juggler wires Truman that sonic saucers he uses In hia act "got out of hand" . . . Greece ireep is conditions for receiving emergency food and other aid from l.f S. . . . Republican city council­lors may challenge .Mayor Curley's right to receiv;e $20,000 si)lsry while In Jail.. Adolph Herici Jr ., chairman of

.shall rmivery plan. (Best j available sourcesi give Eu- ' ro|»e’a )Hipiilation, not count- Mng Russia, aa 404.222,840.)I Bforxa S|x>ke last night a l the I first meeting of a 14-man Intcr- I ministerial committee to atiiily I Italy 's role In Knroneaix recoii- I striii tlon under the plan.I Unofficial accounts *ald he made 'h is estim ate gin a|>eaklng of the I job before the committee. He waa I reported also to have .held that

Italy 's most valuable contribution to continental recovery could be Italian lalior.

Latest governnient flgures show­ed the country had 2,177.489 regie- tcred unemployed—1.179.673 of them from Industry. In addition Italy has such p ro d u cts 'aS 'c lec-

' trIcBl appliances, engines, preci­sion machinery* automobiles and textiles to offer If she can get coal and oil In return.

Envoy To Be RepresentatU’eThe Italian newa agency Anas

said last night that Piett'o QuaronI, ambassador to France, would rep­resent Italy next Saturday a t the atari of the Paris conference on U. S, Secretary of S ta te O ^ rg e

, C. M arshall's aid-for-Europe offer. Ansa said Quaronl would ba sup­erseded by S fo rsa Ju ly 15.

(French sources have predicted that the meeting will lost only two or three days. The fact-finding coniinittres the conference Is to act up are scheduled tp go to work Ju ly 16).

Over last week-end. Communist Party Leader Palnilro Togllatti and Communist Assembly Presi­dent Umberto Terraclnl made statem ents Indicating that Italian ('oinmiinlsm was not unalterably opposed to participation In the m atter seemingly lacking In some countries with strong ('oiuiimnlst (lartirs.

The Interiiiinlsterial committee consists mostly of career defiart- meiit heads fam iliar with Italian industry, transport and labor. Most of them. It was uncleistoiKl tialay, will go lo the Paris parley.

Military Court Proredure Hit

J e n n e r S i'ch H igh Guim iiiund S tack in g Trihii*

' iiuIk, AgaiiiKl AcciikciI

Jerusalem , Ju ly 8 'bPi—Lieut- Gen. 'G. H. A. MacMillan, com­mander of British force* In (he Holv Land, today confirmed the death sentences Imposed by a British M ilitary court June 16 on three young Je v ^ convicted ^of participating In fh ji^ 'Sc rr prison delivery. *< ^

MacSlillan also confirmed life sentences which had been Imposed on two other Jew s convicted of participating In the delivery la.st May 4, during which 251 prisoners escaped and 16 persons were killed. All five convicted men were al­legedly. members of Irgun Zvai Leiinii, Jewish underground organi­zation.

Relatives of the condemned men previously had appealed to the UnllSd Nations Commission on Palestine to Intervene In their be- helf The appeals were rela3’*Hl to the British by the commission with * resolution expressing anxiety lest execution of the death sentences create disturbances In Palestine which might InterfeV-c with the commission's work.

Thcatens KeprIsaU ligim /vai I.tmmi hs.-< Ihrrstcii-

r<( ' liliiixl (ill bliMxl" li-pllh.'lln tillthe •-xc-rutioii of any oi Its mem­bers.

Advised of MacMillan's action, Emil Sandstroem, chairman of the U.N. commission, declined com­ment, pointing out that the case ■till must go before the Palestine high commlssiotier,

" I t Is not definite th at they'll be hang(d." he said.

The Jew s under sentence

(LoaUaned aa ra g e te u r )

Liberal party of New York, says Washington, Ju ly 8 iA‘i .Sena- agitatloii for W allace third party , tor Jenner (ll-ln d ) contended to-

1 for Mr. .Maynard's com pany.lo ic- b*"''ement sl^ .-lo l at ( oniiniinlst .day that "the high command in the ceive prdflts from the constru. tioi. '•'’•‘•‘{'•arli'rs . .S,« clal H.

(.'land jiii y directi d to binke "iiinsl IhoriMigh" liive.stlgiition of Kansii.s City primary . , . Cbjna l.iiijmsing new ccnsorshlii on iiiiniary news . . . Two Arkansas Republican lead­ers g lir assuranees to Governor r j f . ... New York officials be-

B r i t i s h ( ’A > in n ia n f l f * r i n

P a l e K t i n e U u l i i i l t l K . S e n * .^ I of the bridge while he was a mem-le il4 *eK 4»I T lir iM * Je W K t^e commission "

Disagreed With Vlerv. The governor said that State

Rep. E. Lea March, Jr .. (R., Old Lym e), chairman, of the comnils-

I (C'-ontlnued on Page Two)^gin demolltUtn of biiildlng.s on ITN permanent home site.

^Flying Saucers Reported Over North Carolina Now

By The -\Ksoci::ted Press •Am erica's "flying x.aiicer'' ..ag

reeled on today. Stiff nei-P..* ’n l goggle eyes were the order of tha day. Sky watching was a i;cw profeaaion.

North Carolina Jolnetl the disc parade

tary scieiitUils. Or they were merely light reflected on wing tanks of Jet-propelled planes. Of

No one knew for sure.$1,000 Offered for Delivery

The World InvenUirs , congres-s posteil $1,000 for detUrery of a flying.disc to the rx|Kisitlon which

For the first tim* th* discs opens in l x * Angeles on .luly 11 were reported whirling through Could th»y he spotted by rsdsr'*the atmosphere over Asheville tn A spokeame.n tor th* Army Airwestern North Carolina and over Forte.s said In Wsahington that Oreeqaboro and Raleigh in the -no attempt .had been made to north central portion. ajiol the spinning, flying, whirling.

Am re js ir js ronfinueil lo pour slatioii.iiy dis< s because there was in from all nvei tlu- iialiun tabu- lail < iiuiigh ci|uiprii< nt In blanket latora. lull the tally id al.ites in tin ii.iliniiwhich the .HUIKelS had .been ueeli lo 43. Olsiervera in llie District of Oolumbia and Canada also aald they had sighted the mysterious objects.

The only slates whose skies were atlU clear of the dlsca were Nevada, North Dakota, Mlesis- ■Ippi, New Hampshire and Rhode laland.

Explanations.'Take your i.holec; 'rhey were radio continued Hying

i nussle* aent aloft by U. S. mili-

Li-ill Col llu iiy W .-Ith.ntel of Hie Wiseiiiisin (,'lvil Air patrol announced In Milwaukee his group I counsel planned to conduct a series of mass flight.'i In hopes of learn­ing something about the fljnng objects.

Rearchjng for an answer, Cas­par W. Ooms, the patent com- mlKslonsr. said he did not think any of the 3.000.00Q patents oj) tile I'n his oflire held the. explana­tion to the .aauccra.

Kurdpean theater Is stacking courts ugiim.st defeiidunts in courts m artia l"

In a letter to Hecfetary of War I ’nttcrson demanding a full Inves­tigation of Army military, trial procedure, Jenner offered what he ■said was docuruentary proof that:

1. "Prisoners arc not being jiCf- niltted to employ either civilian or m ilitary ' eouii.sel of their ow n choice In the preparation and pre- sriitatloii of their defense."

2. "Every effort >• being made to prevent attorneys who were con- iiectrij with the Infamous Lichfield prison case to practice In courts martial In the European theater.

Nays Charges Siihsianllaled . Tlie Indiana senator made pub­lic a copy of an Informal "routing slip" which he said Was signed by Brig. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan, as­sistant deputy. M ilitary govern­ment headquarters for the Military government for Germany, and written hy Col. Francis H. Vender- vi-erker .tenner told newsmen that the routing slip subsfanttated hi* chsrges. ( e

The slip addref.sed to the chief of staff. II. ,S. F E .-T , tpresuma- hly C. S. forces. European thea- lei I, WHS dated last Oct, 23.

It lalleil attention to the Imiiend- liig iiitiviil Id' E m .1 CiirroM iiiul I boiiias Lestei Foley, ( 'iililoiiiiii iittoiiieys, to net ns .ipeeiul delense

for five persons then

UnloKH Plan Finknl To Full Proliiliition

Bulletin!Iskka NxirvMxa, Ju ly •—<4*1—

The I'ulted Nations Nerurtty rounril today appros'od aa American . blueprint for armo reduction dlocusatona deaptte a RuaaUn wam lag tnnt the plan would bring about a collapse of arma ro- gulaUoB affortxk The vote waa 9 to 9. with Ruaaia and Po­land ahatalalag.

Lake Succean, Ju ly 8 — Run- ala declared today that no plan for world arma reduction can auc- ceed unlesa the plan la linked directly with an abaolute prohibi­tion of atomic wrapona.

Hovlet Deputy Foreign Mlniater Andrei A. Gromyko made thia ■tatement before the Security council In a new effort to revive the Soviet working plan for arma regiilatlona which already had been rejected by the commtaaton tor conventional armamenta.

ProMama Not Uahed He declared th at the U. B. plan

approved by the eommlaaion did not link the problema of arma re­duction and the banning at atomic weapons and, for thIa reason, It offered no basta for a eolutlon.

Gromyko opened debate on the arm * question aa delegatee await­ed another m ajor declaration from him later In the day in reply to United Htatee and B rit­ish demands for action to re­store order In the critical Balkan altuatlon.

AppnMM*hlng Grave MonieatDelefyites agreed they were ap­

proach! tig perhaps th f gravest moment in U. N. history.

The big question was whether Gromyko woul Invoke the veto to block an American proposal to set up a U. N. watch along Greece's northern Ixinler. .Some delegates expressed belief Gromy­ko might (,dve a definite aiurwer to this question.

British delegate- .Sir Alexander t ’aikigan alreaily has declared that If th* .Security council cotfld not solve the Balkan problem, the United Nations might as well "pack up” and disband. U, 8. Re­presentative Warren R. Austin was equally Insistent that th* council take some aetkm force if

j necessary.Would l*ro\iike Uori.1 f r l * !*

In v»w of their po.Hilcin. it ap­peared certain that a .Soviet veto woul provoke the worst crl.sis yet faced by the U.

The nature of Gromyko's state­ment was carefullj' guarded, but Ills SAsoi iates disclosed tliaf he

I (Continued on Page I'woi

noiinred today that 10 na* tions formally had accepted the British-French invitation to n July 12 conference on the Marshall aid-to-Europe pro- |Mmal. The ministry said thus far tliere had lieen no refus­al*.

RuaaU May Rack Into TalksIndicatlona mounted that a t

least aomc of the nations In tha Hovlet orbit would attend the con­ference, and one dispatch from Prague quoted Cxechoalovak ■ources as apecttlaiing that Rus­sia herself might try to back Into tha talks she already baa rajectad.

Poliah, Romanian and Finnish diplomata denied reportA^ona of them from the Hovlet newa agaii- cy Taaa— that their countries had rejected the Invitation. Tugoalav, Albanian. Bulgariiui and Hungar­ian spokesmen could not bo roach- td, but reports from all four na­tions Indicated the Invitation atiU waa being studied.

A Hofla dispatch quoted an authoritative source aa aaylng “probably Bulgaria will partlct- pate" in the conference, which opens in Parla Haturday. 'TTia dis­patch said the Bulgarian council of mlnUtera wiu meeting to reach a dertaton In the m atter.

Haa Shown Intosao IkteroatDeipltii a Mp*onw xbAIb roport

m at Togoalavla had rejected the Brltiah-French InvRatlon to parti­cipate, obaerven. in Belgrade said the Yugoslavs atlll had not replied, and probably would not dk> ao be­fore T h u rad ay-th e deadline for an answer. Dr. Ales Debler, aa- ■Istant Yugoslav foreign mlniater, haa ju st returned to Belgrade from Prem ier Marshal Tlto'a aummer palace a t Bled and waa reported conferring with aectlona of tha Yugoslav Foreign Office. T ito ’s government haa shown Intense in­terest In the principles of the Marshall pnqioBal for American- backed European reconstruction.

Tass dispatches printed in Mos­cow also said It was learned that Poland would avoid the confer­ence, but an Associated Press dis­patch said "it was a tossup to­night whrthei Poland Would go to Paris.” The controlled press msde It clear, the dispatch added, that Poland wants all the assist-

((Vxntinued on Page Eight)

Flashes!Iluile Hiillelln* iil Ibr -A* W ire)

Bov Is Held For Murder

Battered ikaly I'oiindLo* Angch-s, .luly 8— The

battered, struiigled body of a uoman Idcniilied a .Mrs. Rosenda Mohdritgon, 'til. u a s found today alnioal In the sIiuxIown of the city hall. Detective I.'eixl. Roixert Ix t i- man held her nude body n as covered with hrulses and la c ra­tion*. He rrportexl that l(),eiitl['cu- tion was made from fliigerprinis takep at the time of an arredt for- Intoxication 15 months ago.

.Srvfiiih <»ra<|p Stufjpiit Fnti'rM I'lpa o f ‘Ni»i

to 51uslclans Injurrdllas|>orte. Ind.. Jul.v S'—' r — Ten

m'*nib''rs of the li-s l \ n n r er- rheslra were In lured Ind iy a* Ihelr clxBrIered bit*. iiniT' a truck

X. ■■ X • • X. sldrwlped eight,m iles noriliruht of( s i l l i l y III .M a y i n g < >aK4* , here. \ yoiiiig woman Iruvelliig’

---- ' with Ihe oreheslra also was In-AMhiiuid, , .Muss., Ju ly 8 lA’t i None tvus hurt seriously.

Ralph Dui haceck, l3-yvar-old *•“’ Injured were hroughlnewsboy, tixlay pleaded Innocent **» “ hospital here and five uer*" to a chargft of murder In the * Michigan f'lty hnspILil.strangiilHtlon-slaylng of attractive i i(rnaz, Cuban band leader. wu<i not Mrs. Doorlhy Hwenaoh, 40 -one of | traveling xvlth the orrhestra. his paper-route customers. ' * *

Young Duchaceck, a Seventh ] Kleers Go ,%bove $30 ''grade honor student, entered a ' ■ Chbngo, July 8 — iJ’i—Strictly pie* of "not guilty" In a firm voice | rbolee beef steers went above 830

(Ointinued on Page Five)

and wsti held without ball for a further hearing on Ju ly 15 In the Framingham district court

Mhows No Kniollon Bearing lu-ratchea on his lace,

the boy showed no emotion, ap­pealing somewhat dazed iluiiiig tile llve-iiiiuille ai'niigmiieiil

He wlTH-theii taken t.i East •’.iiii- bridge jail.

Police said Duchaceck still In­sisted he "did not know whv did i t "

toda.f for the first Mine since Jan. 10. 'The top price was g.'iO.IO. On the January dale the top was 831-

'Keceipts of cattle Idtalled 6,500 head although k.OOO head had been ■ ntlelpaled hy the trade.

Tax Slash Kill C lears Hurdle\l usliiiiglon. July 8—(J*i—The

8l,OuU,UiM),000 ineuiiie jax-slashing bill cleared Its first hurdle tialay as

'pf i the House approved preerdure* barring amendments to Ihe meat-

TreaHury BalanceWashington, Ju ly 8—(>Pi-^The

po' :tlon of ■ th* Treasury Ju lv 3;P.ccelpts, t1JC .543.768.0I: ' ex-

pcnfbtiiies. $34.':.198.167.37; bal- i ance, $2,790,488,852.36.

Investigalor.s, acsriyhlng for a , Rep. .Sabalh iD -lil) Hhoutrdmotive, said that there w as no I ' ' u l e " a* Ihe House adopted indication Mrs. Swenpon had been l hy voice vo(e a stipulation that th$ raped or that anything was stolen bill must be voted on without from he''r house. rhangetk RepuhHeans barking tiM

Clkd in white spurts slioit.s, h e r ' ni.wisurie answered that this I* theusual procedure fur conMldemtlon

(C4>ntxxxued on rag e b'ivcy, , of rombllcated tAx Mila.

I K ■ I I

PAGE TWO M A N C H K S T C R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C U N N ., T U E S D A T , J U L Y « . 1947 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY. JULY 8. IWT PAGE THREE >

BINQOTUESDAYS

A t the

ORANGE HALL* GOOD PRIZKS

PENNY BINGO REGtl.AR BINGO7:30 P. M. *’ • '*•

Sponsored By B. W* V.

Girl dampers Gather Friday

Rniiiion of Senior M in i,

Inlrrmrilialr Sroiitn to; Be llelfl at New .Silej

ExIemlcNl Fureeanl Absolute Bail U|H>n Atomic

Arms StandIroM e * c « Oac)

WHITE GASOUNE

For the followinx uses: .Motor Buat.s l.aw nniowem. Blow- Torches flaMi- line Stoves Ijimp<*. and othei u-eo where • non-leaded faiwdine i» Re­quired.

MORIARTYBROTHERSMI-SIS C E N T E R ST. T E L E P H O N E 51.15

COMPLETE SERVICE

[r < ON

ALL MAKES

A

Reutikm for Ifiinc hr»trr .< »nk>r an Intrrmrillatr Oirl Acout Day CWmpert w.ll br held Friday. July It. at the new ramp alte, Camp Mrrrir-Wood. on Oardnrr atrrrt. Thla third wrrk of Pay ( ‘amp la thr la.«t for InlrrmriJtaU Aroiita Thr hfxt wrrk will open the ramp to local Brownira who will ha\r three weeks tn enjoy outdoor fun at tha Manchester Scouts' naw camp which la being used for thie purpose for th.i ftret time this year Thr ramp on Vernon atrrri. | has hrrn open for day ramp tn i prevloiia years but all sessions of; tha day lara,. this summer will be. at the new alte I

An average uf SO girla a week' take a bus eat h day to the i amp to learn more shout ramp craft ar.d outiloor pastimes under the leadership of Sllsa Marjorie Stephens and Mlaa KUiel L.rVan. Ctroiips tif the alrle have built out- liiinr kili hens with a table and rod for diah t..wi Is. and a drain for dishes In i raft work the girls have tu-en t i>ni riitratliig tin the 1«.\tile t'Sdge lor whitji they have, made thoir own looms, dyed yam ' from natural te-.>urres, threaded the IcMims and wown colorful belts tithri attivltien have been .itagtr.g plays, learning to handle s jarknife properly, how tn build a ; r>od i.impltre, ami how to make A woven toaster of green stirka. Another project la a nature mus­eums which Include a turtle a fam­ily of wood mire, a hu|itoad. a apider. and specimens of plant life. The girla would like to have birds tn their museum, but have not captured any and conOne their time to b.rd study.

Volunteers who have aaatated thr camp director the first two weeks of ramp are Mrs. Alice (larticf. Mrs. F.dwln C Meyer. Mlaa Donna Ferrand. Mlaa Lorraine Bradley. Mrs RItaabeth I,.ewis. Mias Vir­ginia iJreen am Miss Catherine Hayes.

l»aew Olasaea In Resttie

Chicago '/!*, Leonard Malin­owski, 17. vvho can't sec much

. without hia heavy-lena gls-vses.. * probably won't have any spec-

tnclea to wear when he graduate's tomorrow from l.niie Technical High school. MalmowskI, thlid highest In the graduating rlaas of

I ; "SO. lost fils glassc-s yesterilay when he jiini|>ed into the Uin<oln Park lagoon and rescued John Mc- Greevy, IS months oM, who fell Into the water from his baby boggy. l.eonard's father prom­ised to buy soother ^vair but they probably won't be ready by to­morrow.

laing lirive To l*ay FIim* e

Portland. Me A woman' drove 2fi0 miles Sunday to pay h • ill cent overtime parking fine. The woman told Portland police shesme from Moulton, on receipt of

.1 iiiHiled warning that a warrant would be sought if the fine wete

I . not paid by today.

Boston. July • —oTi --Egtended forecast for New Rngland for ths' pertiai VVe.lneaday through Satur-i day. July »-lS, incliiaive: !

The temperwtiiiwa during tha! next four days Wednesday through next SsturdAjr will svsrkgs from (OswMi twi> to four degrees below the' ses^nsl normal, root Wednesday' would speak In Russian, which In and Friday writh mtnhr upward recent months he has reserved j^ct list inns In temperatiirg during for major declarations.•nmiwlay and Ratiirday of this' pe- There was little doubt that Oro- ^ . myko woiild defend the three 8o-

Some norniaU for the period are vlet aaUUItss—Albania. Bulgaria are aa followa; Boston and Nsw -llavsn 7> degrees, Providencs 7S, Nantucket, Concord and Portland «S. Burlington 70, Qraenville and Preaqiie Isle 05, Kaatport 00 de- greoa.

PrsclplUUon will avsrags mors than sIk-tsnUu o f aa inch occur-’

and Tugoalavla—agalnat charges that they were largely to blame for the Balkan troubles. He also wss expected to deliver a vigorous at­tack on Orsecs.

<M y lOOieoaaw Of Psalttsw On ths qusstlon of ths proposed

TheDoctor

' Says:

ling as gsnsral rains Wednssdsy commission to watch over ths bor and showars about Friday. ; drr area, Um only indication of

I Gromjrko'a position was found in ' the action o f the Boviat rspraaan-

Mavnarcl Reniovcil'» coinniMion. Durtni^ tii€ ooininis*A . ______ alon’a dsbats, Russia voted against

t e O l t I t t l l M I O n C r a proposal aimllar to that offered _ ae • a ■ *»y the United States.

r o r N e w B r i f l s e felt, howfever,n that Gromyko, reallxing tha ser-

—- j louaneaa of the altuatton, might be(Osotlaned frem Page Oae) I centent to register an objection to

-------- the establishment of a BalkanSion, and Maynard disagreed with wat<;h and Lhcn abstain from vot- that view. , ing, ax he haa on many other occa-

"At the meeting of the com-1 slons. mission with* the guvemor on July I." said the governor, ''these three mrmhera reasserted this convic­tion.''

Members of the commlsakin be­sides Marsh and Maynard are Wes­ton C. Ihillen of Lyme, Thomas Coulter of Kssex and Northam Wright of Centerhrbok. ,

The governor had given .May­nard until fi a.m. today to decide whether to resljtn from the com­mission. When no word came from the representative during the morning, the chief executive hii- nniini ert his decision to theI'omiiilasloner under a .-tstc law which empowers the governor to remove a commisalon member for csiise of which the governor shall lie "sole Judge. "

IMm'Iisscs Prnv Uluns Of l^w

While two other questions were on today's agenda ahead of the Balkan question, the delegates fo­cused their attention primarily on I Patients with gallbladder di.v- the afternoon aeaalon, when Oro-1 eases commonly complain of full- myko was scheduled to apeak. | ness, dUtress. heartburn, and gas.

(Mbes Itswm On Pragram ' usually’ after eating pork, cabbage.The other Items on the program \ *’ *' ’’**‘*

were; I DIst Uadis Diatress1. Action on a working plan fo r ; A mistaka commonly made by

arms reduction, submitted by the persona with diseased gallblad-

More Parleys On Vet Hornet i

I

Selertmen to Be Aiiked* To Confer With Au­thority on life SiihjerlThe Board of Selectmen will be

asked to "talk over some things” ' regarding the allotment of vet­erans' housing facilities here, it r.ss learned today. This conversa­tion. It is iindcratotxl, will be held prior to the time choices ft>r the first 2.'i homes are announced by the Manchester Housing Authority.

Chairman of the. Authority J<w- eph Hanna ia on vacation in Can-

I ada. and secretary R. J. Boyce could not be reached this mom-'

, Ing. hut Ernest Bantly, member. of the Authority stated that as a result of Its meeting yesterday’ afternoon oa homes allotment, the A uthorlty had nothing yet to make public.

To INscusq Uelalla He aald that "aome details'' are

; awaiting a conference with select­men, hut did not disclose what

' these details arc.The Authority, it is stated by

c;ra’'nd7hemrc'al pro^rVlM Atom-i *■ach dlsturbancea which follow the ^VhmoeaUng of moderaU or large 1 p u b l i c a t i o n at thissmounts of radtahes. onions, c - | ' y^ a Becoming Reatleaacumtera. or sauerkraut ran be , Meanwhile, veterans, who are avoided simply by reducing the ,^^re that the first units will be amount consumed. ’ ready for occupancy in about SO

Maa.v Factors May( ausa ladigesiloa

R.V Mllllawi A. (FBrIea. .M. D.Writlea for NEA Service

"Intolersnce" to sugar and fst may be a factor in flatulence, belching, heartburn, abdominal pain or discomfort, and diarrhea. Dm . Louis Tuft and Henry J. Tiimen say In the Journal of the American Medical Association.

fltomach and Intaatlnal digestive disturbances may be caused by emotional difficulties, and hence can ba relieved by the practice of Improved emotional control.

Allergy to certain foods Is an­other possible source o f Indiges­tion.

Some foods provoks digestive symptoms bscauM of thslr physl-1

U. N. Oommiasion for Conventional Armament for the council's ap- proval.

2. Applications for I ’ . N. mem­bership re-submitted by Albania. Outer Mongolia^ Portugal, Ireland and Transjordan.

ftiisala has indicated that she

ders Is that of assuming a special diet to have a healing effect on the gallbladder. Actually, the main purpose of the diet la simply to prevent the distress which exces­sive amounts of the offending foods produce. .

Many patients with this specialmight veto the Arms commission's, variety o f faulty digestion find re­plan. when it comes to a vote, but | lief by avoiding large amounts of

da.vs, are getting restless for ac tion. Borne of them have vacations coming which they would use for moving, some may be planning out of town trips and would have to cancel them if they should sud­denly be granted a project homa.

The need for some advance no­tice appears to be a concern, and the Housing Authority is aware of i t However, members feel that fairness to all requires the most careful investigation of all casea up for con.videratlon, and they desire complete information be­fore any decisions are made.

Hide In Bushes

The governor discusse«i various ' aome delegates felt action might be i sugar, starchy foods, butter, vege- 1 Because alligators make the A. A- • J— ___as__i > w. b A w mei itMW m sab a vb I asB

' /

•FRONT ENi

•BRAKES

IIE E I- AUG NM ENT

•.^lOTOR TIJNE-UF

IVrwonul Nolirrs

In Mrmuriam

Tti inrniorv of V'Rnrfu'TatCRBIt »*« I • Hi' imUpi r<li>\ hf r pot 8. Kri'8»i S. aiut U

CARS C.\U.ETKf OR A M ) D KU VERE I)

BOLANI^MOTORS, INC,Nash alea and Service

'Onter SI. At We\t Center. 'I’el. 4079

:V

CATARRHSUFFER ER S

SINO CUM N>R Mlinv OUl TO NAISlconeiiTioM. supfiT autHio HimRffliGf al iBbl fiom tnrt'ir# of gifije

ratarrh, anti Iir)i fpvbr U'ip Iu iiaaal runit'' - Urn ia fipm t«Kiav m rrptirta au«'b«aa Buh B forai jl# «Mrti ha* iW to ra«inaaal ronEaatk>n. Man and wrnaan with aaunlilnt alrvja haadarhaa. (latfad noalnt*. taraeht hawking and asaaiinf mltary tall

hla»bbd ralltf aftar itiinf U. KEORONOl., 'Oita 9t'x>, but pontidarinf rbauUa. thla la »r>t b'lientiva. ama'inta to nnly |vannt*a r*r h>»a Kl.t KONtll, (ra .Hon. nar only a* llraptad) bold with aionay-baik g »araiitaa by Arthur l)r«g tora, M.\ Mala alrrat.

Mall Ordarg riltrd

piuvlslons of the law in hla atatc- incnt and then .*iHid;

"It Is my belicl that thfse vtal- utca indicate clearl./ the underly­ing principle that ritixens who serve on commissions should foie- go personal jirofit from all iran- sactlons in any wsy irlatrd to the rommlasKHi, which, as non-mem­bers. woiilfl b«> avail.ible to them. Our state has been fitriimste in the generous self-sacrifici> Hist has characterixed those who serve as rommlslsonrfs "

The gf'vernor ssiil that he was convinced that there had lieen no violation of thr law.

"Hovvevt r." he esid. "s larger Is- •sue remains It is my o|iinion that it was the intent of the Legislature in each of the three acta creating bridge romnusaions that memtsT- Ilf the cnmniission should not ili- re< lly profit from the rnn.«ti iK'Ism of a briilge ''

Tile governor exjire.s.srd the be- , lief that "piililu- Interest ri (pilie that those who accept niemhei.ship on such eomniisslors mu.st go even luither limn the average r;tizen to he sure that tlicir a> tionn eom- mancl rommendation and public re­spect

.\clliin Considered I nwlso"I feel tliat Mr. Mayiuud has not

done So 111 view ol the met tlml he Knew n iiuiiority of lus IHIov. loni- iiussloners eonsnleird ills nelioii unwl.se, if not aetuiilly 'luorully

I wrong.' and that, so knowing he persisted in permitting hia .Say- brook r'oiistnii'lion eoin|iany lo work lor l l ie ‘eonti'actors building tile lindge. ' the governor said, "ns an individual, in* had a clear right

, to do this If he ao de.sircd. but F feel he acted contrary to the pub­lic Interest in ao doing while con-

deferred today. i tabla oUa, egg yolk, and fattyThe. council was expecterl to rc- meats. Lean meat, auch aa ham or

fer the membership applications to beef, may be eaten without diffi- a s|>ecial Membership committee I for consideration along with appll-!

cutty when boiled or baked. b\it it will cause trouble if fried.

Fof a long time, many people | have insisted thst certain fo<^a | cause them distress. Yet X-ray i examination reveals their atom- | achs to be normal-appearing in all | reapecLa. |

.Ma.v Be Due lo Worry |This apparent contradiction ia j

(iraiijrr Siijz«soMlioii iAon* are cxceAtIvely Apprehen*flivf. in whiih caie th«ir trouble |

(Conliniied from I'age Oae) stems from nen’oiisnes-s, or else Iexcessive smounts of fats and {

ronir down. ’ Well added that If sugars cause them digestive diffi- ] they continue upward, "rank and i culty.file worker pre.ssiire for wage In- ' People who seem intolerant of , tresses will be mcvitalilc.'' • fata and

cat.ons from Hiingarv'. Ital.v. Aua tria. Ran Marino and others which may come in within the next few weeks.

Voliiiitarv (l<‘iliii<rN

water an unsafe refuge, startled froga In Florida aeldom dive into water, but jump back i.nto the bushes.

C O M I N G !

TfED.-THURS.-FKI.-.'^AT,

S/ie

c?

[Cisif

V/hetci.'ypirl

co jidmatchMio/F

YOWK JOSEPH COHEN

ETNa OMRYMOHE“'tte7armer».

)i gbierCHARLES lICKFORD

MU MMH • Na naai 0 OOlf UOttf PNOOCTWil

PLUSA LITTI.E ORPHAN

AND HER **PROBLEM DOCi” IN A STORY

THAT TUGS AT YOUR HEART!

"BANJO"

Me ssiil wage hikes this spring "havi- not been accompnntcil by |.iice Iricreii.-es". anil have ‘‘.srrveil to take up the slack and offset the i|an; er of a shaip iidlap.sc of eco­nomic Hitivily."

The ri-sult. Woll tiaid, ‘ has been he.iUhy for (he economy as s whole."

i'arlty Fenniila InadequateGoss said prices for some fooil.s

arc too high and others tisi low', iiisuily iMTHUse of what he called the inadequacy of tlie present par­ity formula the stsnAard used to giiage whether farm prices are fair iu relation to eai h other and prices | for other I'oiuiiUMlities.

Goss declared the preaent fomi- II a IS "little better than none at .ill and heeuuse of it.s many m- adei|uui icH is le.sulting m i the gov- eiiimeiiti sup|Hirting prices of aome crops at far aliove equitable level without affording any pro­tection at all to other crops." He dill not name any specific fqial.s or

THOSE IN THE KNOW B^Y SILENTXGLOW!

tinning a.s a member ui opposition crops, to Ihu clesily expreiuied wialiea of |,k. Gtaiige official said forid all ol hl.s fellmv eomnilssionrr.s. ex- lafloiung may have to lie restored cept the chairman." ; "(f w't have a shortage such that '

Thr governor aald that after the | cannot be bought at prlcea commission had diacuaaed the alt- 'vhich will promote reasonably uatlon last April Marsh decided maximum production, that the "law firm of w'hlrh he "We believe, however." he added. IB a member would not take any "thiiY if the governiiient, in con- casea for cllruts Involving litljfa- 1 iicctiou with its purchaaes for liiili- tion growing out of the construe-; tary forces and world needs, would

pursue a aound .policy in selecting; foods in greatest abundance and { avoid exce.ssive use of foods in ' short supply, rationing probably would tie avoided,". (ios^salil price contiols should' be restored "only as a la.*il resort (o prevent profiteering.”

sugars should observe the conditions under which the disircss dcvelopa and report the facta fully to their phy.sicians. A careful diet selection may solve the prolilem. although stomach lenu-dies will often be required as well.

P.iticnts who complain of llatu- lenfe. crampy pains, and diarrhea may be relieved by the proper choice of non-irritating foods. In most cases, however, food selec­tion should wait until a normal riinctloning of ihi bowels haa been restorryl by exercise ’ and by rooked fruits and vegetables.

.Alllgatora Not Romantic

'Chicago The Alligutnrs atI’.KHikfifld ftoo .III unromantic and Director Rob-rt bean is trying to do something rbi.ut It. He be­lieved the low iivte of a French horn, which auiiiids like the love call of an alllgalor. would stimu­late tlie male ell’gators to romance. Yesterday a woman French horn pla.ver blew a few dozen notes but tho alllgatora juat yawned. Bean said he assumed they were cm -, narmssed to do any wooing w'itli a crowd around and asked the lady to come hcek some week day anil try again.

Mixes Lareeni With l.,aumlr.v

ENDS TODAY "TH E MACO.MBEB A FT A IR - PI us: “ W’latcr fVoaderland"

• An AUUtINO and AMMI7UOMIOU5 AtM M glAM of ACI ARINIC ATTRAC­TIONS rtwl ATTAIN tho ARSOlUTf ACMI •f ADVINTUROUS AIRIAIISM, ADROIT ACROBATIC ACHIIVIMINT and AMAZ­ING ANIMAl ACCOMMISHMINT . . . .

TENTS l OO ' - F I A M I F R O O M O

FeaturingTlir. ■/.OPPr.-'/AVAl.I.A TROI’ I'E World's (ireHlrst Bareliark Riders!

MANCHESTER DOUGHERTY EOT

.Auspices.AnderMin-Slien Post,' No. 7046

THURS.,JULY7 — PF.nFOIlMA.NCES — 7

Alternuun '• P. .IP. Night 8 F. .M. Ihiors Open 1 Hour Earlier

Admission—Including Tnx:AD l’LTS ................... .1..........90cCHILDREN I'.NDER 17.......... 00cRESERVED SEATS___ Extra flOe

r*

W E D N E S D A Y T H B U S A ^ .

“ Two Irs. Giirrolls”Humphrey Bogart Barham Stanwyck

----- ALSO -----

“ Hit Parade of 194r^NOAV: T A R N IV A I. IN COSTA

RICA" (IN COLOR) -BRASHER OOl'BLIMKN*

l4ist Show Tonight: 8:0.5

SI’N. -FABI'LOITS DORSCVS-

WEDNKSD.AV and T lll'R S .

ALSO: RICHARD DENNING la -SEVEN AVERS SAVED-

ENDS TODAY SI SA.N HAYWARD In ^

“ S'MASH UI***ALSO FIRST SHOWING OF -q rE E N OF BFRLESQi r."

\ .

NO MONEY DOWN

.3 YEARS TO PAY

SILENT G L O W OIL B U R NE R S

Hadt la Hartford and sold and aarvleed at Lm a hv MnrlarlF Brolkars - Ik . only Official Silent Ulow dealer the .Mancheater Area.

MORIARTY BROTHERS"On the Lecel at teenier mid UfiiM ’l-.

OPEN24HOURS niAI..’5 135

lion of Die hnrtge" ■That declalon by Marsh, the

governor said, further showed ' the impropriety of Mr. Mavnaril'n ac-lion. "

Oxtn Half of Slock Maynard and )\la wife, the gov-

• I nor aald. own half of the stock 111 the Saybmok f'linatnietioii eimj* I'iinv.

Both,Maynard an.I Mar>li. for- ■iicr Mouse speaker. opi«isml the . !t puhllenn leiiilerslu)) m the

lose lim ing till' rcri-nl m .s.-ion if llie General .Asscmlily.

.Mn.vnanJ,.m a ataleine'nt to tlie iiivernor ye.slirday. aiiicl timi the ■Miirontract, for VxcMvaiinti work.

ns approved bv William .1. Cox. Iln-n highway commissi.iner. with llie knowledge that he wax an olTl- ' lal of the <;ompany.

The re)>resentative conten.ted that neither a ' ’legal principle "1 nor any "question of public pol- cy" was Involved.

Me aaaerted that he wa-< "cer­tain'' tliat the request for uii in­vestigation of his connection witli tile contract was a "polltleal boo­by trap " laid by Northam Wriglit llepiihiican aiate centraAft-onimil- ti-emaii from lln* lu ii district and •ireeident of the Kssex Nati.tnal hank.

"tn the past few itays 1 have received the vole of confidence of my colleagues,' said Maynard "If .t now berome.s necessary to hum a witch at the slake of political expediency in Njidilirsex comity, I ;iini at .voiir serVnie "

Prisoner Ibdalnnl at llolel

Wnu Iteslc., fll, ■)’ • Slteriff Mandall Klllebrew had to go hunt­ing for a room for a prisoner aftar the tlandlng room only sign waa placed at the .Scott county jail. Me auccce«ied in nrf.mgip.g for drtentlbn of oin prisoner at a hotel with a dejmty assigned to

: guard hlitk

MIT IN’ VUl R CAR AND ENJOY TIIEc^lUA IES!

n o r .Aid to Mining

Tokyo i4*. Tho Japaiieae gov- i-rninent Is depending on D D T, pnwdi-i lo lioost coal -piodiiclion. .-Vimonncing plan.s to dlytrihute: 200,iK)o casea of deiouiiera Tn roalt iiiiiier.H. the National Coal Prviduc-' tion committee ventured th» hope’ the Insect lelde would allow minera ■ more sleep or, aa someone put it. • less hackacratching and more coal digging. . I

Hoiiaton; Tex -Houalon po- ilce are lonkl % fot a burglar who mixes la i'ie"" . l h hia laiimiry. The map. >^'ice reported, broke into a ■ Telophone road launili'y, stole a few dollar.s aiul a clean shirt f.ml left a dirty shirt. A few nights lalcr he dropped into a l.aiindry on Almeda street, left ttio Telephone road ahlrt. and walked out with a clean one. ' L

vm YSOON

DANUK I'oniRhl Thru Sal.

Coif's P rk Shell.41 Gentile Orcheatra

i f

JIM A M H ;K 0 R(;K IMIESBNTt o n ig h t : TONIGHT!

JIM FARRANDAND HIS -MEMORY LANE” TRIO

• .IIM FARRAND ON THE ELECTRIU (JUITAR“ Hd’h Terrific!”

• JACK COCKERHAN AT THE BLACK A WHITES••E ilr«ordin»r>!”

• TOMMY FELICE AT THE DRUMS“ Second Gene Krupa!”

A BAND TH.\T’S A SHOW IN ITSELF!;--- DIFFERENT!

DEI.KIors LEGALDINNERS . IIEVEHAGES

SPAGHEITI TO GO!

REYMANDER'SRESTAURANT, INC .

■17 OAK STREET TELEPHONE :»922

AVEY’S= D A N C E

\

83 tk O llie r HI, Pliniie

To the Dislinclivc Stjlifitr of the

RedRichman Trio

A IT E A R IN fi NIGHTLY. 9 P M TO I \ M.

NO COVER! NO MINIMUM!

“ SWEI.I.!'* - “ l)i:i-IGIOUS!“Tliear urr lh « eoniinenls made b.v our hundreds of satlsnerl euslomers ulin ge| ,n|irrior fond— faater aervlee, and at reuMinahln prices!

• STEAKS • CHICKEN • CH0I>S PINING TtOOM OPEN EVERY SUNDAY!“ The llouxe of Qnii'lll.y' iCAVEY

-,y \

How Veterans Get Insurance

Mannrr o f Pavinrat on Srrvice Policies Ex­plained Expert

Fdltor’a Note: TTiU ia the flfUi of a aertaa of articlea by Thomaa J. Sweeney, Jr., Con-

,taet Representative in charge - of the Manchester Office of the Veterans Administration, designed to acquaint the Man­chester Veteran with the bene­fits offered by National Bervlca Life Insurance and to show how he ran use It to help at­tain hla ota-n financial objec­tives.

When you buy a bond or mort­gage and It matures, there la only one way you can get your money and that la In one sum. Suppose you don't need and don’t want all the money at one time? Let's see how a 810.000 N8LI policy ia paid out in case of death, or if It ma­tures aa an endowment.

First, It may be paid in cash. Second, it may be paid in month­

ly inataUmenta from 36 to 340 months and any balance remain­ing with the fund la always draw­ing interest at 3 per cent A 810.000 policy paid In 240 monthly inataUmenta pays out at tha rate of 855.10 per month for a total of 813.224.00.

Third, policies maturing aa death claims may be paid out as monthly InataUmenta for the life­time of the beneficiary, either 10 years certain or principal certain. That means that the beneficiary may take a life income but if she doesn't live to collect 120 monthly payments or payments guarantee­ing the face of the i>ollcy, the balance of such monthly income payments will be paid to the next beneficiary or heneflciarlea.

What other Investment can you make that does not have to pass through probate courts and law­yers when you die ? What other In­vestment can you make that may not be attached? And what other Investment can you make that it free from all taxation?

The Veterans Administration contact representative at 60 Cen­ter street will be glad to help you arrange your NSLI ao that It will be tailor-made for your own situa­tion.

(Next: Conversion!

ColiinihinColumbia residents and their

friends enjoyed a gala Fourth of July with a home town celebration and no casunltiea reported to mar the day. The morning’s parade most aiiccpssfiil due to the untir­ing efforts of Wilbur Fletcher and hla committee, with E. Malcolm Stannard acting as marshal at­tracted onlookers from many sur­rounding towns. There were nine floats participating, two bands, about thirty horses, a pony cart, three ponies and a nlneteen-twen- ty-one model T Ford, the later en­tered by Maurice Leonard, with he and Mrs. Leonard riding, dressed In motorist clothes of that vintage.

First prize waa awanled to the Catholic Ladles Society float, which depicted the "Angelua"

. beautifully executed on a large trailer truck by the members, Mr. knd Mrs. Ernest Z.mnttle forming the tableau. Second prize was given the Grange who.se float, dec­orated with the blue and gold of the subordinate Grange in crepe paper and coreopsis, carried a huge cornucopia made of laurel leaves filled with roses: four pretty g^rls, Miss Dorothy Squier in a yellow gown cafrying grain, rep­resenting Ceres: Miss Talth Bjork In pink carrying a basket o^ flow­ers for Flora: Miss DorothyEvans In green with a basket of fruit for Pomona and Mias Gladys Rice In white holding the Ameri­can flag. Tl\lrd prize, awarded to the Parent-Teacher A.ssociatinn. was for an extremely well made replica of the Moore’s Indianschool, complete with a littlehouse In the rear, with Dr. RalphWolmer dres.sed as the country school teacher and his son Doug­las aa the Indian boy. The horses need no description except to say they were a beautiful and spirited group, whose riders were dressed in the colorful regalia of the west­ern rider and who carried the club

buncra find Amaricfin flag. Th« Lafflon find tlM boya dreaaad In uniform riding tn fi jeep, tbair comnfinder Leonard 0«rin*n and Adjutant Luctua Wt Roblnaon rid­ing on the hood carrying the beau­tiful flag* of the L e ^ n poaL The Laha Aanociatlon had a bathing boach with a half doaen pretty girla In bathing oiilta playing around and a boat, which waa car­ried on a trainer behind, dragged up on the edge of the beach. The 0008 had the honor roll mounted on a truck againot a background of green and trimmed with red- white and hlue-earrylng a group of girla alao dreaoed in red. white and blue. The floeta were all ao very good the Jildgea Clayton E. Hunt, were Mra. Madeline Mitch­ell. Mre. Evan F. Kullgren and Alfred Soracch found It difficult to chooae and they npoke of their pleasure In each one. They did eapecially apeak of the Pine atreet achool entry which carried the youngotera with their flute bond and a tableau “The Spirit of ’76". Tarrant'a Atom Smaahers of Portland, a braaa band, alao furnlohed martial music.

The Columbia Pool, A. L.. ball team won the game over Hebron, their opponents In the afterncxin, on the home town field, by a score of 6-3. However, the Hebron boya proteated the game due to a changed deciaibn on the part of one of the Inter-County League umpires. Columbia's battery was Sornkolit and A. German; Hebron. J. Kowalski and A. Kowalski.

The first sailboat race of the season took place on the lake In the afternoon with eighteen en­tries—the largest ever. There were nine In each class. The Miller boya came In first. Youngs second and Buell third, in the Lightning class. In the comet class Eng- lerta were flrat. Beck second and Norma Emerson third. Donald Anderson acted as atarter. ^

More than 200 persons attended the clambake tn the rear of Yeo­mans hall at six o'clock. It was a moat oucceaaful time due to the local leadership of Walter Card and his committee of effclent young men. who had dug the pit and brought in the stones dn.vs before and served untiringly at the bake. The evening waa topped off with fireworks —shot off from .floats In the middle of the lake by the bovs of the Legion and a dance at Yeomans hall with round and square dancing until 12:30.

The affair, sponsored by the Columbia Recreation'Council, was voted a success by all. The coun cll wishes to th.ank all those who helped to make the day ao pleas­ant and particularly commends the cooperation of the young people In refraining from the use of fire­works during the parade, request­ed because of the horaes.

Miss Beverly Wiley. Chestnut Hill, drove to Christmas Cove Maine, for the holiday week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. B. Wiley hatl as their house guests over the holiday week-end, their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Wtl Ham A. Wiley of West Hartford, and William. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wllev and daughter, Carol of Natick, Mass., and Dick Friend of Kingston, New Hamp­shire.

Mr. and Mrs. August Person of Pine street, and their cl lldren, Gloria, Joyce and Eric spent the week-end In Jay, Vt., guests of Mrs. Person's brother, Colby (?ur Tier.

Mr. and Mrs. George Yule and their guest, MLss Florence Wood, their son George. Jr., and his cons in Virgil, spent the week-end with Mrs. Yule's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wood In Ludlow, Maas.

Returns With 308 Whales

Moscow, Ju.y 8—(iP)—Tass dis­patches from Odessa said today that Russia's first Antarctic whal Ing expedition had just returned to that Black sea port with 308 whales, which would provide 5,814 tons of fat ;ipd 250 tons of meat bone flour.

Hot Soro FeetQUICKLY RELIEVtD

This * 08/ , timpU w ay:Burning callouitB and hot, tlrf>d f««t

r»ua« hourf of mlfl«ry and )ofl« of work. Why Buffor when for only ’60e you can rnjoy eooHnr, romfortlBg roHof from PODOL FOOT RELIEF. lUt » grMS«l«i». •tainloRfl, ontifloptie ointmont that ran br ma«»aged into tha faat at badtima. 1u <iuiek action allpwa for mora raitful alaap and afflolant wo'ric tha naxt day. Gat g bOg Mr at

Ualdna Drag - llala'a - QQiaB*s gad all good drag atorea.

SPECIAL SMIWRIEW OIL BURNER SKRVICE

K o r k a i l l e

Fire District Meets Tonight

Vrw Vernon Drpartinent To Srlrrt Officers at Ontrr Grange Hall

Rockville', July 8—The first meeting of the Vernon Fire Dla- trict for legal voters of the town of Vernon who reside out of the limits

the City of Rockville and whose property is contained In the newly created Fire Dlrtrlct will be held at the Vernon Hall In Vernon Cen­ter at eight o'clock thla evening.

Howard Hue’sm.xn la the Fire Chief and George Hills Is secretary of the Vernon Fire Department. Inc. A t tonight’s meeting officers will elected. This will Include three tnembi‘rs of the Board of Fire ConHnisainnira for two years and three for one year. A secretary and treasurer both for the term of two years will, also be elected.

Drive ExtendedThe American Relief for Poland

Drive has been extended for two weeks duo to the fact that the va­cation In the local mills the past week made canvaeslng difficult. A meeting of the general committee \vill be held this evening at 7 I’clock at St. Joeeph's school and

all team captains are asked to attend this meeting.

Clothing Is wanted as well as money and those having articlea of clothing and shoes are asked to leave them at the basement of St. Joseph's school or call Judge Charles UndrrwexKl. phone 1,560 who will arrange to have them col­lected. In add'tion to 868.70 al­ready turned In from the proceeds of a bingo, the Polish-Americnn Citizens C?lub has donated 82.50 to the drive.

f 'ounril MeetingThere will be a meeting of the

Common Council this evening with Mayor Raymond E. Hunt pre­siding at 7 p Ti.

(fardeu TourA tour of the Vernon 4-H gar­

dens will be made on Wednesday evening. July 0, by members of the Vernon 4-H Alumni CTub and the Town 4-K Club committee. The group will leave the Vernon 4-H club house at 7 p. m. and visit Ogden’s Corner. Dobsori\;,llle, Ver­non Depot an,d Vernon Center Gar. dens. The two Vernon 4-H Garden clubs are “The Vernon Weedless Garden CTub" led by Walter Mc- Clatchey and Richard Niederwer- fer and the "Vernon Agricultur­ists” led by William Thrall.

EngagementMr. and Mrs. Otto Koehler an­

nounce the' engagement of their daughter, Lois May to Edward Joseph Kowal, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kowal of West War­wick. R. I. No date haa been set for the wedding.

Tmnkeronsan Tribe- TankerfKJS.in Tribe. Improved

Ortler of Red Men will hold its In­stallation of officers this evening

Remember, your burnar runs beat only when it’s clean and accurately adjoatad. So let us go to work -clean it end adjust it. You’ll aava money all winter long. And let us fill your tank

with botter-than-ever Mobil- haat now.

Then yon can ba sura o f plenty o f clean, automatic oil boat no matter when the first cold snap comee.

1

■VlobilheatSOCONY VACUUM HEATING OIL

MORIARTY BROS.301-315 Center Street Telephone 5135

A -■

EAST SIDE SODA SHOP

133 Spruce Street

Fountain Service

Sealte-st Ire Creami. ‘

Uiineheoiiette

Silex Coffee 5c

Open Every Day 8 A. M. to lOr.lO P. M.

3 DAY SALE $12.95

Aff BXCLUSIVE

TABLE LAMP.

at the Red Men's Homa on Eastj Man atreet. William SchieldgS; and staff of Manchester will be { the installing officers. i

y^men of Um Moose {The WotftffiF'Tjf the Moots will

hold a meeting this evening at the Moose Building on Elm atreet starting at elxht o'clock.

Ubraiy OooedTThe Rockville Public Library will be clooed each Wednesday during July and August.

Kehekoh Visitation Maj'flower Lodge No. 38. lOOF.

will receive an official visitation from the new District Deputy President 'irs. Isabelle Drigga of Welcome Lodge of East Hart­ford. and her official staff thla evening at 8 p. m. at Forester's Holt,

Important MeetingThere will be an Important

meeting of the National Guard this evening at th« State Armory in Manchester. Trucke will leave the Town Hall In Stafford at oeven o'clock and In Rockville at 7:30 o’clock. Final details of ^ e sum­mer cainp will he anil5ili|red. To­night's meeting will be one of the Isat opportunities for new recruits to join the compnny who wish to take part In the summer encamp­ment.

Game TonightThe American Le^nn and AI-

don Mills softball teams are sched­uled to play at 6:15 thla evening at the Recreation Field In a game sponsored by the Recreation Board.

Conk* waarfoi atak/a fcanp or forckaro,Newt . . , AnxupHghl flue- retesnt tablejAw (er owd- era heate Bghrtag. The whele •heft glow, whhaioftmm-

Uiet '■ IS won fwl^ ghr- Remove •Y** •• 1^ w-thode to '« '► Do­om oe • .t lgaed to homieabo with torchon. ^ dtcoroling ickomo.

Sa IT TOOAD

Call Carlson k

Telephone Exchange Phone 2-1414 Any Time

And a Representative Will Call

OPPORTUNITY•1000 GAIr. TANK

•MASTER-DUr. AND TICKET- PRINTER

•100 Foot HOSE WITH SPENCER REEL

.•.STOR.\GE (ABINETS •TIRES LIKE NEW

Rung lAUe New, teooka Like Neir. f#8 Henlly Next to New

Here is a real opportunity for a G. I. or anyhotly to start*in business toflay. Now, right this minute. We will guarantee you an oil eniitrart if you neeil supply. Customers, every house, store, offic«^—-here's a hiisiness you ran roiilact everyt»ne you know. What other line of business has these oppiirtunilies. Don't wait, see me now. Phone .5191, 448.5 or 4 'L ll and ask for Al.

BRUNNER'S 358 EA.ST CENTER ST.

PHONE 5191

“ W HERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED"PACKARD MOTOR CARS GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS

Advertise in The Herald— It Pays

LUCKY STRIKE presenisTHE MAN WHO KNOWS-mrmetornmHOK!*TM A TOBACCO MAN... bom andraised in thetobacco business, and season after season, I’ve seen the

makers of Lucky Strike buy to­bacco that’s mild, ripe and mellow

... fine tobacco that tastes good

and smokes good.”

...... / Z P ‘D. H. n rm N E fi, iN o rrg N n gN T to b a c c o A iJ im oN gga

nf KailbviU,, North Cwnlina (M TEARN A LIICET fr iR K g RMOggR)

I / .V'

L Hi ^

FINE TOBACCO is what counts in a cigaretteDEWEY HUEFINES IS RIGHTI...And Uke him, scores o f other experts . . . who really know tobacco. . . have seen the makers o f Lucky Strike buy tobacco that’s “ mild, ripe and mellow,**

After all, that*s what you want in a cig­arette . . . the honest, deep-down enjoyment o f fine tobacco.

So ramambar.,.

Z u c K Y S t r i k e /I^ e a n s / o b a c c oSo Round, So Firm, So Folly P o ck e d - So Free and Easy on the Drew

' !<.r . (l'.

ro tmFV'FNIN*^ fTF.RAl D M A V O T F^T FR ("D W -.. T U K SD A T , JU L T B, i l t f l

MANCHESITJR EVbMNU HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUKSPAY.Uri.V ?. I.'IT PAGE nVE

L68 Report |On Coet Ri^s

T rt— rrr of 9 2 Prr <>fH thr Year 1938

t am wttton with pr»«-rt cor- It r tM tn tkla «r»« |

TTMMircr O#orj?f H hM toVd th# Board of ?rt«--'t-

tlMt h* I aa beard Informa- th«t ainc* 1 « * the a ra r* ** |

tn atn ict'ir* roirta hat t3 per cent The tnfoMrattr.n 1 waa nivrn >"it at a re> ent hearinc on pr 'poaed rat*

for th# telcpiiore ■ .>m-

Bofiv of Veteran Found in* Lake

UtchfleH, JiilT d Tb*toodv of Robert Stult. 1». of ftouth road. U trhteld . Wortd War It rat- (.^anl eraa recovered frofn the wa­ter* of Bantam ;ak* laat niKhU,

Rtate pottc* from the Utchllald harracka who dngiacd tl^ lake after fttiilfa unclaimed wcycla. cloUiinir and watch had found in a bathhoi.ae. found Urn

near Handy beach, dtult waa laat aeen awlmmln* In taa lake after S p m. yeaterday.

News TidbitsI ' Ptmb (4>) Wires

South f A»ventry

T h m i ^ n c r e l i r V a a men- Acker In charge. ,7Tke Adiuunt U ly Crawford. The 117

Wallingford.

The Salratloa Army Camp op­ened Tburaday with Major UUlan

Her aaaiatant la

pMUon t t e d I*m >opi

diir.nc dl*» i«aa»on o f tbc A djutant U ly Lon nndar wh.ch a e.^.nd at> chUdr«i^ 'ManchaMer. Hartford

T L l u “ w r 'J i fo r . '7 h ” |w 7N V w 'u .nd ^^ enjoy a 13- t fuada 'rtay atay Yeaterday the afternoon

‘I t waa krouaht out aSty hulldlaf of any aort which mould hare t.> t-c erected at theSiM at « r .e w'.uld he ..ne i. -taln- tite aapitanr facitltlcr

r l a 'rr enaed Coat*iOiinr.a the ...iirae of the dla-

eSaeton. c -natructlon mata on e jr th nwivina were brought up A ODO.OOh rfeve!..j.ment approprla- tam ao ifht for Memorial Tleld. It la atated. e...ild be uaed alm< 4t

dlre.'tion of Miaa Rooe Montanari. a teacher of Hoeton and racea, aamcM and a amall water carnival » rrc incbided. In the evenlnK the annual fir. vvnrha dlaplay arrunKe- menU were Id charye of Major Acker with Donald Nlaon aaalat- ln». General maintenance man la Adjutant Deter Oxford ^ ^

The Rlria of the Happy 4-H Club are buBy maklny aummer outflU

- — - - of haltera and ahorta, plnaforealAurrlv for yradiny. : and dlmdle aklrU and ara plan-mokma of athletic ttelda Reiect- ^ Hartforda ^ H am id' Ti rkinfton. com- ^ ^yent they will•mrtlna on B.ich expenae* B*td Charleat t a t ka haa checked ^ t h the state Benjamin of Wall atreet on that HBkwmy department, which has ^ ^ ayaln on the SOth. Storm ed him that on email earth xown «-H Cluba are plannlny a movtnf Joba. up to $40,000. there garden Inspection tour on the 17th, Wa. been a vaM expense Jump coveriny those membera’ yardena WSn over 130 per cent However, ig tpa north and aouth dU-t ^ lanter tba Job becomea the leaa tneta. The Kcv. Allen H. Uatea the pmporlionate Increaec On a be In charye and thoae at-SSOOOOO Job auch aa is proposad. tendiny ara to meet at 1:1.1 p.mx ^ l^ M ta a aaiA tka tacraaaa a t tba Church Community Houm m n M Bat r m erer 30 per eenti m North Ooventry. At the cinae f(MB -niirm al" pre-arar coat. I of tha tour a planne<l hot dogTWifelnctor. doea ivit think coata roant with the 4-H Town Commll- wtlTyet anywhere near pre-war In tee In charye will be enjoyecl at eiy. fsnaeable future, and feela (Bat tfeanfore tka Seld la aa eeon.

) Dr. Chaim Wetamans tells UN Palestine Commission he favors partiUsu e f P alsstlaa bacauae Itwould be **nna]'. . . .Japanese army a trag tler bolding out In Guam aiaee w ar^ ead Jumps over cliff to hla death. . . .See Ameri­can help for China atlS depeadea t on reforms 1^ Chlang. . , .M rs. Aaa P ^ B . Chicago, aavea three year old daughter from ph|nge from elevator shaft Isdga. . . . Ruatla's S la ls rhuialBC oommla-

I reports agricultural and In­dustrial progreaa. . . .L eftis ts

_e Italy not to ratify treaty un­til Riiasia has done so.

Mlekael BeWea, Vermont wood- chopper who walked a mite after falling tree top had bmken hla neck, now In hospital, . . .One killed when rirt'ue train la derailed In N ebraska. . . . ‘‘Hla love cool­ed aa hla music grew hotter,‘| saya Mrs. tk arle y Hpl«ak In getting di­vorce from band leader hiiaband.

• Sparrow In Bloomfleld, N. J . , atarta blare by trying to build Ilyhtsd eigilVelte Into Ita nest. . . Ays Khan, famed race horae own-

r and MoBlem aplrltual leader, ae- rlouBly 111 In Switrerland.

Jap ex-puylUat gUen 23 yeaVa for beating Americana In prison camp. . . .Kalpk Harding c>f Bel­mont. Mnaa.. dlen during plniie take-off at Newark. . . I’ltls-burgh truck crash liberate* 3k p4g». . . .Tiny twinn born to Army wife on transport off Cn|M! cod. . . .Madame |jipem-u con­tinues to Improve. . . .Keeordrain fall closes six mines at ilarel-lon, I ’a ................ Kleven German of-ncern plead Innocent at opening of U. S. war crimes trial In Nuern- berg.

•wad deralepawnt for

Ka C Resolutionsl l a e a L s a t l r W s j l t h ' t b t i J f n o o n program. A supper t i a C K e i l L F C a U l , John If. ‘Tyler

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wln- throp Iferrlam , Sr., of Ripley Hill. A 4-H Town Annual Fair la be­ing planned for the afternoon and evenlkg of August 22nd with George Kingsbury and Mrs. Her- bsrt Colburn as co-chairmen. Gil­bert Storra will have charge of

■a r . n e m e y . Thom at Mor- aad JasMS Rohan were ky Grand Knigfct John F.

f aa the committee on the aa tke death of John

H. B ad M tt a : the meeting of ooaactl. Knlghta of la«t night. Pollowlng

tka masting a large group of mem- Bt to tks Hackett home

and Miaa Katherine Purdin will be co-chairmen of the evening entertainment.

Plana are progreaalng for the second annual Summer Festival under the auspkaa of S t. Mary‘a pariah on the 22nd and 23rd. A general committee meeting will be held Monday evening vrith Mrs Florence U. Grady as general chairman and announcemept poetcra are now being printed. A boll Carriage ar.d Wagon Paradewhase thatj were lad tn tha reel-

W e n t c o ^ I will be held iho afternoon of the2 J - w ooa. cnapwin o* « « Ernest J . Btsrkel

Gcaad KhlghtTlarBey announced »" clmige. Mabi prises will be•t mseung that co m -1 swarded a b o rtin g to age groups.emw _ dW **eald meaed eatmwalF eamdieae*- a e ^ shDomtavants would be > «»e unit and rlaaslf caUon of which i S S ^ l B ^ f o r t h c o i n l n g laaue o f i j * to be anmninced and each en- tS ^ c o u a c U ‘a hoUatln. which l a ! trant will be Uie recipient of a i^ ^ a d to an mamhars I award. Aftor Thuraday an>

P rior to the neetlng an axhlW- Jiy blanks may be obtMned from t im e f aieh.TV waa riven by two ‘ he rectory or Mrs Starkel. ‘Those .aw akirs of iS e Hartford Archery : ocUvely U klng part In the srrM ge- < 4 ^ Arthur Holmes and Harry 1 "jenta are the Itov. Bernard J

OB tba Uwn a t the side of l^oeter, Joeeph O Brien, Vincent t h a o M to tM Mr Cotairto a eon- ■ Lao T ’ernblay, Miss Kathtsataat tn the Eastern archery ! ^rl"* Hopper. Mro. Daniel Sullivan,rtmmptoiiahlpa this week. A rrange-. Hra. Ale* Proula, Francle Frans,meata for their a a d a by John Garibaldi, mombar ef boUi organisations.

ihU wosk. Arrange- 1r appearance w ere' Hlea Nancy Lee Starkel, Mra. Con- Gartbaldl. who le a ' *'*<t Zuelrta and Misa Helen Foster.

‘The usosi booths and tables will be featured and light refreshments on is le . Pony rtdte both afternoons and svsnings will be under the dt reetton of Henry and Richard Jack son. A ham, b.«an and salad supper will be served each evening In the church hall undet the direction of

V acation

10 O arkeil Ribfi From Tree Fall

St. P et*r‘a Episcopal.,church Sun­day the hapUam of Jam es Kenneth Porter. Infant son of Mr. and Mra. Leonard C. Porter, took place, the ceremony perfomiad by the Rev.

__ ,. I H. R. Keen. Sponsors were lira .rv- Holloa Who Joseph Kuhit. the babjr'a parentsDonald Massey of Bolton, who i^^ Howard E . and

waa a flier In World W ar II. I* at ^ porter.th« Manchester Memorial hospital I xhe father and m other'bird andsuffering from Injuries w hich,, he ‘ four ncstlingi have finally, flown

. . .1 e . i i i . . eaaa. . «r** swsy fcom their neat In tha news-sustained from falling from a tree GarWch‘aat his horns last Thursday a fter­noon.

Mr. Massey had climbed the tree and was about 80 feet up when a limb broka allowing him to fall to tha ground. Hs was removed to the Manchester Memorial hospital In Holloran‘s ambulance. An examination showed that he *'i"- talned ten cracked ribs, besides a shouldar Injury.

I t Is rsported at the hospital that hla condition la good.

Hebron

puce on the Hcbron-Gllaad road, having occupied It aa their home for the time during which the family was reared. 'They are bam swallows nnd Mr. and Mrs. Garbich have had the time of their Uvea watching their methods of bringing up a family. Ruppoardly they have gone tn arek pastiirea new, and the young birds will have to shirk for themaelvea. The mall box la in use again for Its original purpose; buti It took aom« defining; to make if available again.

Hebron mambcni of Colonel Hein ry Champion Chapter, DAR, have been notified of a chapter meetingat the chapter housa. 'Wednesday,

• at 2:30 p. m. Hoateaaea will be the The m arriage of Miaa Florence Mra. W allace Canney, Miaa

B attle , primary aupenrlaor In the Marion Bock and Miaa Mary Leal. Hebron public achoola, and Martin ' Mra. I f (land, state regent, .will be B. Hobertain, fcUiHrvlsor of ac hiKjla, itook place June 28. at the home of , Hh paa^d offthe bride s mother, In ChRrloUci- onvlllc, Va., Mr. IlobcrUon :ind .Miss »ome bell r'n ring. *>l®^lng ^ B attle have beer. aascK-lnted for ! «re alren. and fire cracker axplo-

Mra. Hulllvan and Mra. Ziielrh. co- chnlrman. aaaistrrt by Mra. Proulx, Mra. Frederick Lee and Miaa Hop­per. Homemadu layer eake will be served for deasert. Miaa Starkel will have charge of .the evening entertainment. Among prizes to be awarded are SW) cash, eleetrleal articles, 2.1 imiiiihU of migar. Darker

51" pen and pencil set, Tole trays and a chenille spread. Mrs. Grady, Miaa S tark el anL Mra. Franz are on the ticket comnuttev. Donatlona of fancy work, white elephant ar­ticles, noveltb a nnd prlzek of 'all kinds are being welcomed at the rectory.

The Coventry Garden Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mra. Cleon L. HurU. F i., for an annual pot luck dinner picnic at n(M>n. Itolla and coffee will lie furnluhed.

An orgaii'zutlon cuiniiilttec meeting of the Nathan Hale Com- irunity Centei, Ine., waa held Tueeday eveii.ng with definite plane made for nn annual aummer dance to ho held the latter part of this month with Wllliuni II. Ken­yon as chairman, ihe committee of which Is to meet .tionduy evenliig; 4 carnival around the middle of August with Lawrence C. i-atim er as chairm sn: and n Harvest Supper In September with Mra. Ernest J . Starkel, chairman. Adam Cjuandt, J r . , will be publicity chairman fur th'eae mentioned events.

Mr. and Mrs. William Koharge, J r . celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary at their .cottage "All Alone" On Sunday with four gen­erations present hia mother, Mia. William Kobarge, Sr., who la 81. of Bristol, and who la a house gueet for two weeks here; their son, Leon, and hla son. William. Miaa

m-tny years as achord aiiperviaora in this and otlier towns. T hd r many frienda wish them tmpplne«h. It la a second marriage for Mr. Ihibcrtson. It la eiippoHed that they will continue to live in Wdllmantlc.

E arl Murphy and helper.* are giving the town hall a much needed coat of paint an t a great Improve­ment la already oeeii. Mr. Murphy was lowest bl.ldcr on the Job.

‘The Mlaaea Sylvia and Kathleen Martin, cadet nurses at the I-aw- rcncc Memorial hospital, New Lon

slona during the night, with anap pings ana poppinga going on alt day. Knrtualely no Injuries have been reporteil.

The baseball game played Ju ly 4 between Hebron and Columbia on the Columbia grounds resulted tn loaa for the Hebron team, by a acore of 6-3 favoring the Oolum blaa. The game waa, however, pro­tested by the Hebrbn team owing to the fa ct th at there waa a changed decision on the part of one of the Inter-County League

don. are spending a week's vacation 1 **' Howalskl nnd A. Kowat their Hebron home.

' Mra. Ira C. Turahen has received the appointmei.l of iHistiiiIntresH In Aniaton, succeeding Charles Bchmtd who haa held that offii:e for the past .30 ycara. He has re- Migncd. Ilia ifflce waa In a Hmall building widen he put up on the grounds uf his borne In Ainaton.

"Bhadowa Murk," country home of Professor and Mrs. Eugene Darker t.'hnae of Lafayette C< lle(p>, Euaton, Du , I.* open for thr Hum­mer. It fa a beautiful old manalon on the Bolton road. The ChaHes have rc.^liired It and added some­what to J t without In the least npolling Itk o,d fashioned a ttrac­tions. It WA1 hiiilt about Ilcvolii-

T o L h e in ArizonaLeaves ^'ith Family: Ing Kchool In Lansing.

Holden Brown, wtto died a t the Manebaatsr Memorial hospital waa buiisd a t th * Center c«m *tery tn Coventry Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brown la survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa L. Brown and two daughters, Miaa W alty Brown and Mr*. Thornton Griswold, and a grandson, Donald Brown Griswold. A resMenl of Andover, Mr. Brown had form erly lived In Coventry and had served aa a tax collector for Ooventry for many yearn.

Coventry Orange No. 78 will ‘.‘neighbor" with Lebanon Orange on iliesd ay evening, Ju ly 10 at 8 :30 o'clock.

Frederick McCarthy, of Grove street, with his wtfa and three children, yesterday began the long automobile trip to Tucson, Arizona, w h en they plan to make their future home. Mr. McCarthy has been troubled with asthm a and laat Janu ary went out to Arizona believing th at th * dry climate would be of toneflt to him. His health Improved a t once and he decided to c o n * back east lor hla fam ily. Ha returned her* a few weeks ago. Hla daughter Barbara Just graduated from the Holllater atreet school and th * fam ily waited until Ujat event took place.

The cloae to 3,000 mile trip la to be mada tn an automobile and trailer, Mr. M cCarthy la an elec­trician and haa employment In Tucson. He Is a aon ol John Mc­Carthy of Pine Hill atrecL

Pythian Officer§ To Be InstallcNl

Giurt Ruling Claims Error

Linne Lodga No. 72, Knlghta of P ythias wUl bold Its regular mast­ing tomorrow night a t eight o’clock In Orange Hall.

O fficers for th * ensuing term will be Installed by D istrict Deputy Grand ChanceUor, W alter H. Hib­bard and s ta ff of Memorial Lodge.

O fficers to be Installed are aa followa: Chancellor commander, *-aymnnd Kulplnaky; vica chancel­lor, E . Arnold Johnson; prelate, E verett H. Johnson; m aster of work, Robert G. M itchell; m aster a t arma, Bkiwtn Cook; Inner guard, John Hultlne; outer guard, Harry Nielsen; Representative to Grand Lodge for two years, Niels Harry NIelwn; alternate to Grand Lodge for two years, Gustave A. Gull.

The desk officers, keeper of rec­ords snd seal, Gustave A. GuU; m aster of flnance, ('harlea L. Wen- nrrgrrn and m aster of exchequer.

hMcI were Hebron's battery. The Hebron team la booked to play a t Coventry Ju ly 13.

Miss M arjorie Martin, her aunt .Miss Ixjulae Hollister, her cousin.Mra. Betty Underwood and Miaa Alexander Bcrggren hold over aaClarl.s.sa L. Dcndleton motorcil to .Middle Mndilnm .Saturday to make a call on Allan L. Carr. They carried with them picnic provi.a- lont nnd all together they partici­pated In a picnic supper. They looked all over Mr. Carr'# Inter­esting residence and viewed hla collucllon of antique#. Mrs. Under- woial has left for her home in Hempstead, L. I., having spent a week with her Hebron relatives.

The Rev. H. R. Keen announced

they were elected for one year.

nonary W aATimes, and It Is „aid j Sunday that there will be a parish Hint It WHS MH(>a as a taverh. . ' P'cidi: Sunday the 13th, Im-

Ht. Deter'* b'mdiiy school sea- mediately following the morning \ <-ln>i>.il thrniifrh Service. It Will be heia In the rearslons have buen\ closed through

Ju ly and AiiguiK to reopen next fall.

I t Is reported tJuit Mrs. Ruby Gibson has tee.i illVhnrged from the Middlesex Iluspicyl and Is re­cuperating at the hornV of a sister I'n Rockville.

Earl Tucket Is spending a va­cation at the home of hlJk mother, Mrs. Carrie I. Riirnliam In Amston.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Vlnney observed Uiclr first weddingNanni- veraary July 6 In their erected home on th e ' Mlll.slrCMim road.

Lively tlmea contlgue .to ta place at Amstoii. There were aever table.* In play at a-recent party at the eluhlioiise. Mra. I''runces Hil­lard won first In whist. Martin Ssuer was first In pinochle. Door prize and dark horae prize want to

Pansy B ouquets

By B*e BunwtlDlaanlfig your vsiCsUon? Then

jziu'll w «at to include some fresh Rgw blousts to keep you looking «Dur beat with a minimum of up-

. Rtop. Tour ABC Special today fca- two Versions—a cap sleeved

suty in stripas for travelling.__‘ lovely cool blouse that ties

w ^ a bow.—both almple as can be I maka.P attern No. 8166 comes.in sizes

n , 14, X*. IS. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, jrolM bktuae. 2 8-8 yard of 35

; V-nackad blouse, 1 1-8

F o r tkla pattam . sand 25 cents, OskM, your nama, address, slse

ajtd Uie Pattern Number •us Mantatt, The Evening Her-

1180 Ava. Americas, New York K . T .

now—tba new Summer 52 pages of atyla. color,

nows for every woman, who •and twenty-flva cents for

copy todajr.

Loretta Robarge of Willlmantlc ' Alden and Kurt Billard,waa s guest at H.e home of Mr. nnd , rcapecllvely. The p a rly ‘wn# spon­

sored by the Amaton Istke Flrie Company. .. '

Mrs. Ralph Becord had a patriot­ic birthday, falling on Ju ly 4 Mrs. Guy Harris of Amaton celebrated her> anniversary on the 6Uf. 'The Harris, family entei^talned a num­ber of visitors overltho 4lh.

Morning mails only went out and were received a t the Hebron post office. The office waa closed at re celpt of the 10 o'clock mail a. m.

Mrs. Charles M. Downs of Franklin whs a caller on frienda here Thursday. Hhe la very active tn church .a ffa irs In Franklin,

of the church under the shade of the big .maples, where tablea will be spread and a picnic dinner par­taken of, in charge of a com mit­tee of arrangement#. Sunday .*chool children and all adults 'a t ­tending the #ervlce or cithers In­terested are cordially Invited.

Gravel roads approved for build­ing by the town Include a road from the town dump to state highway 207; shaping and oiling the road trom Leroy Kinney’s to the hard surfaced road; a road from Anidton Lake entrance road southerly a distance of about six tenth# of a mile. A change In the town budget allows $27.1 for elec­tion piii'iiosea; $800 for town

ml#; $130 for equipment; $200 r outdoor relief. $25,000 for

toVn aid roads, to be felmbur.*ed byXthe state.

Mrs. Koharge on Wednesday.

Plimpton Lease liif]iiirv Opens

Hartford, July 8 - i/pi - The hear­ing being conducted by Superior Court Judge Ernest A.. Inglls as a "one man grand Jury " Into the

lease of the Dllmpton building by the state got under way today.

The grand Jury Investigation was ordered on request of 'S ta te 's At-tornev Meade Alcorn following j where her husband, the Rev crltlclam of the rental to be paid ' Charles A. Downs, la pastor of the by thr state for office space In the I Congregational church. He la also building. ■ / j .p|i known here aa a former pas-

Awattlng their call to testify be- torCaptain and Mrs. William W-

State Comptroller Fred R. Zeller, .ea.f'' ^«s..e*K».w. . . .who negotiated the leasej hla as- ” ?slstant, Frank L. Barlow, who the weekend the 4th atmade thfe arrangements on the ■ " f "part of the state; AUornev G en -^ t 'la r le s ^ Miner hjM re-real William L. Hadden and Wll- I ‘ "''ned from a vlkll In Cambridge, 11am A. Curtin, realtor, who rep- , Mass . with her brUher-ln-law and resented the Namac corporation In 1 " '" ‘ ‘‘r. Dr, and M n ^ a r t ln Ch-otty arranging for the lease. ” “ " “

T L k ' I v k

Death TeriiiH(Continue*! I rum I’age One I

of death., are .Yacouh Wela.*, 2;i, laborer; .Abitnliini Ilahlh, 2(1, elerk!nnd .Meier Naker, 21. alioemaker. , , . . ,, , . , ,

Those senleneedlto life imprlaim-! visited th* children s art exhibit ment were Ammoh Ml. haelo'v and i ^very Memorial

North Loveiitry

Chinese RedsAttack Again

(OM ttoaeB Irnm Png* 0 * e )

repair* will require a t least a week.

Observers said the Communtsto probably would make their must energetic bid for military doml-, nance before the end of this eum- mer.

FormaUon <f "home defense" groups within m ajor govemm4nt- hald clUas la aiirady under way In such centers as Peiping, Tientsin and Mukden.

In Mukden, LieuL Gen. I4 Ta- Chlao la organ ziiig 280,4000 youths to form a "oandlt aupprcaalon" unit In each district of the city.

Red R etreat Reported Government report# from north-

eaaterly Shanturg pro vinca north of Shanghai rnia the CommunisU were retreating from Chichuaii and Poshan, rich mining area which formerly supplied the bulk of coal for Tan.an and Tslngtno. Rooccupation c.f both towns by government tnsjpa was expected ekortly.

The Conlniunlst# continued, how­ever, to disrupt tra ffic on the Talnan-Tslngtao railway. Their activities paralyzed the economic life of Tsingtao and complicated another big problem some HU.OOO destitute refugees from war ereiui. Authorities trared the refugees might get out or hand. They said Nanking had turncil down pleas for relief funds.

I^rriaion in Glastonbury Caiip of Interpst to ManrhestprThe decision rendered yeeterday

by Judge Ji>l.n T. Dwyer of the Court o^ Common Pleas of H art­ford County in the appeal taken to the Zoning Boerd of Appeals’ of Glastonbury rv'ing on the Glaston­bury airport proposal Is of Interest to M ancheiter |.eople. Judge Dwyer found that the Boning Board had erred. •

T h* question before the court waa the de.MsIon of the 7on*'’» Board uf Appeals which last September g i« .ilri, Jo .. .... k, .- ford of South Glastonbury psr* mission to uso propsrty nesr ths M snehrster line for development of an airfield.

The property In question ts now owned by Marie Hoell. and a t th* time that the application was made, considerable opposition de- velopad from residents living In Glastonbury and M snehestsr nssr the field. TI e question attracted much attcntli.n when tha hearing was held, and when the permit was granted the opposition took an ap­peal.

The decision handed down by Judge Dwyer wac on the grminds that last September when the re­quest was maiu for the change In ton* from residential tn Indue- trial, the full Board did not favor th* change, and Ihe Zoning Board of Appeals a c ’ad wrongly In grant­ing the excepll.-n ^or two years to use the property for an airfield.

To Attend Governor's Confereaee

llaH ford, Ju ly 8.—(F)—Gov.Jam es L. McConaughy plane to leave Connecticut Tliuraday to et- tend the governor’s conference at Halt Lake ('Itv , Utah, the execu­tive oiric* announced tislny. Th# governor's trip will he extended by a visit to Han P'lanclaco and a crulae to Dcarl Harbor following th* cunferonca.

V L i l l N M l

l;ler dairghler, Lurilla returned home with her oftcrXhavlng apept a week with her unch- and aunt While there Mrs, .MliicV and the I'ro ily family went to \ sce .Mrs Miner’s brother, nnd slator-ln-law, Mr, and Mra. Blair TlianvMon at Deterhoro, N. H.. wherev Mrs Ttionipson la a nurse at ( ‘itiiyp Hnr gent.

Mrs Charles C. Sclli-rs anil her aun\s. Ihc 'M lsacs Dendh ton, yil.so I her mother. Mrs. Anne C. Gilt

Naham Zitcrhnliiq.The sentences were imposed on

the same day that the ll-m nn United Nations commission began Ita on-the-spot Inquiry Into the Holy Land problem. The comint.s- elon resolution expressing concern

Muscu..................................... sday. - ..........'ithe artistic-w ork hy young chlldrerf Is very striking and showed much talent. They also vlajted thr roar garden at Elizabeth Dark.

Mrs. Andrew Humphrey and s.in of West Haven are sjiendlng the

By Mrs. Anne Cabot Big. i:otorful pansies—bringing

all the gaiety of a real bouquet Into your pretty needlework—are Just right uaed on pale green, lavender, delicate pink o«- while organdie luncheon cloHis You can also use the designs beautifully on linen guest toweU or tabic acar\ea. Five

over possible "unfavorable reper- j week with the form cr‘‘H parent.*, 'on June 22, Mr. and .Mrs. Chauncey H Kinney | b,.pn ,|,

The Woman's Club will hold their annual picnic on the lawn a t the home of Mrs. W aller W right on Thursday a t one o'clock. The as­sistant hostess are Misa (Tara Ellis, Mrs. J . Kellogg White and Mrs. ("Charles Fish.

Ijiw rcnce Derry son of tTlfford Derry has graduated from Yale Medical College and now he in an Interne at the Rh.ide Island Gen­eral hoapital.

~Th»,XlM es Patricia and Phyllis Fogll spent the holiday and week end In Wallingford at the home of thjfir. grand father Albert boraii.

Mr. and Mra. William Bralnaid of Hartford, were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Wlnthrop Porter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulm nnd son Davl^, of South Glantonhury, spent The Konrtli of Ju ly In Gilead at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maiccky of E ast Hartford, spent the week nnd a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BarrSsso.

.Mr, ami .Mrs William Milne of Liiiclmionl, .N‘. V,. have been v h ll- Ing at the parsonage, guests of Rev. anil Mrs. George Milne.

Mr. ai;'l Mrs. Dearl Young and_ son.* of-Rriioklyn, .N. Y ,.jjpiTil the’ wiM-k-1 -nil at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa W Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fylcr and soils and Alex Hpak have moved into Hicir.new-home m cntly pur- ehnsed on North Hchiad s.treid In .Mnnchi-.Ster.

Mrs. Annie Hills of Colchester Is visiting at the home of her daugh- er. Mrs. J . Kellogg Whlti*.

Rev. and .Mr#. Alfred Rapp and children of lying Island an- at ihclr summer home In Gilead

Friends of Mrs. Ruby Gibson used to hear that sln’ hasi

A t the laat report heard from John Kingsbury, Jr„ who la on hla way to California, he was stopping at S a lt Ijik fi City Utah. John who, le ft a couple O' weeks ago for California whore he will attend a conference, haa vlaltod frienda and relatives on his way, stopping In New York Cleveland, and several other places. He la a student at M arietta College In Ohio.

Mias Cora Kingsbury has re. turned to her home after spending n few days at F'ella Village.

Rev. and Mr#. l.«on H. Austin have returned from a trip to Boston where they visited Rev, Austin's former church.

The annual Summer Festival of the Coventry Ladles' Fragm ent Society will be held on Ju ly 16.A real day of lun Is being planned with a fine supper and entertain ment completing the day's pro­gram. There will be a parade of wedding gowns, and anyone having one tq loan can notify Mra, Arthur .Shorta or Mrs. Donald Gehrlng. The Chnatian Endeavor SiK'lidy la presenting a pl.xy "R ich Man-Poor Man," togcthci with a fCw variety acts. The cast i f the play is Emma, M argaret W elshaar; K itty, Shirley W right; Peter, Ronald Edmondson; Y etta GoldensI cm, Rita Hnmillon: Mrs. Bcnelll, Joan Con.*tiintlne Mrs. Ole Olci'.in, Dorothy Gntea; Mrs. Patrick lu g g e rty , Thelma W right; Mrs. Thomas M acPhalr- Bon, M argaret Robertson; Rommy Browning. Bob Vlsney; a visiting mirae, Ann* G ales; Largo Johnson, Hubert Edniini'rcn; Mrs. X. Y. Hmythe, June ly/omis. The entire show la being directed by Mrs. Arthur Shorts and Mrs. Donald Gehrlng. j

The church Vacation SchiKil will j start on Ju ly 2lst All teachers and others Msslstlrg are reqiieHlcd to meet at 2:30 Sunday, Ju ly 20th to prepare for Uio epentng on Mon.day morning tha 21st. Voluntary offers of transportation of children to the school would be greatly appreci­ated.

Rev. Allen If. Gates chose as hi# Normon theme for Ju ly 6Ui a t the Second Congregntlolal church. Ours Is the Religion of Freedom and hla scripture wan taken from John' 8:31-4(1. The choir Bang nn anthem “ Sing Unto the Lor«l" Simper with Mrs. Lawrence Rob­ertson us organist. Tha Itowera were baskets of summer flowers furnished hy Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gowdy. ■

Sujidny evening the Christian Endeavor Society enjoyed a hymn Hint;, which waa In charge of tks CTirtstlan Endeavor music, eoin- mlltee.

'iTie Coventry Fragm ent Bqclety will hold a picnic on Wednesday, Ju ly 0th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Standlah. , I t will be a pot luck picnic and all Ladles' Fragm ent members are urged to attend.

D e m o b ilize d O ff ic e r » R e lu m e d to D u ty

Nanking, Ju ly 8— (41 -The aeml- offlclal m ilitary news service re­ported today that 1,800 demobilized Chinese A rm j officer# have re­turned to tiXKip duty as the re­sult uf Chlang K al-Shek’a general mobilization order.

The newa cgcnc>, which is con­trolled by the Ministry of National Defense, said Hid officers had bi'cn assigned to active duty from the central training cueps, government organization csiabllahed tn train former Army otfleers for other professions.

Additional former officer* will be returned t ’l uuty, the agency said, as rapidly as they can be absorbed Into C nina’e ff^rniy.

Named Aeronautics Inspector

Hartford, July 8 i>l1 Director Kenneth H. Rlngruae of the state Department of Aeronautics an­nounced today the appointment of Robert C. Andrews of Wallingford aa a department Inspector.

WM. DICKSON & SON

Paintinff Contraclorf* Rear ] IK East Center St,

Phone 2-0920 or S»29 Furniture Spray Paintinf

FOR SALEIMMEDIATE OCCIJPAN. CY — NOW VACANT — O-ROOM .SINGLE. Inau- lated. Oil heat. Fireplace. Screens. Venetian hiinila. (ian hot water. Near achool. Larffe lot. Priceil for quick Hale.

TELEPHONE 4113

D o Y o u d e l the C o ld S h o u ld e r F ro m the l.m lien?

TRY A GOOD HAIRCUT! MANCHESTER BARBER SHOP

Main Street Opposite the IliRh Rrhool .Special Attention To Children'H HaircuU!

Open Every Day Except Monday

Coventry Grange will hbid their picnic on Ju ly I7th a t Columbia lake. All Grange members are urged to attend as a good time will be In store for alt those a t ­tending. There will be plenty ot eats including hotdoga and ham ­burgers. Beverages can bs se- ' Ured at the picnic spot.

Ml and Mra. tTayton Carver ofvlth the Australian member posing the abstaining.

Public Records

Doiln* the ...H V . . i Hurnphrey waa a guest a t the i h .„pn,,i m Mlddl. lown and ts" '’ I* Yugoslavia [ Kinney home earlier In tha week. , {,,p „f i„.r .Mrs

I but has returned to W est Haven. ' Helen Quinn In Rockville,The fire department was called y , . , c’hc.*ter d'Autre-

about 2:30 p. m., Thuraday to tak e ; visitors at the WilUs-I care of a fire at Jo Zawlsza'a saw- | j.-arrn on the fourth of Ju ly | i mill on Tones •tree*’ road The re- d'Autiemont and infant |i suit had nn( been learned at this i diiughler returned to tlu-lr t(ome

writing i In Helmonl, Mass., on Miinduy.The marriage of Misa Rophlot ; Mrs. Fred W sy have

i Mllitred Domprowdez, daughter of ^old thi-ir lionu' on Walhridge road Mr ,anil Mra. Ijiw rence Dompro- wicz of Hebron to William Zalst. son of Mr. and $irs. .Stanley Zalst of Chesterfield. Conn . took place Saturday. Ju ly 3 a t St. Jospnh's

discharged from the Middle- { Rockville were week-end guests at

W arrantee Deeds___ ___ . . . » Mae Emile Morton to( Olive

pansy baskets and eight smaller j ^ '" ib o r s , property on Westland sprays are Included In the transfer I -pattern. | Brae-Burn Estates, Tnc. to Gus-

To obtain transfer designs for ' t*ve Edwin Carlson, property on the Pansy Bouquets (Pattern No. Ashland street 5087) color char, for embroider- , Marriage IJefii*eIng, amoiinta of all colors and mu- i Charlea Wiseman of North tcnals specified, send 15 centa in j Arlington, N. J„ and Martha coin plus I cent poatage, your | Elizabeth Cra,wfOrd of 30 Cooper name and address and the paitorn street have'applied for a marriage

In Wi'.'d Hartfopl, They are planning to niuve and live at th<- W fllesway Farm Homestead on Gih'.'id Hlri'et.

Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irv ing Loomis nnd family.

Mr. and Mra. Thomaa McKinney of Bethel were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. McKinney's p a r ents, XIr. and Mrs. Charlea Smith

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Lowe of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a Vaeailon with Mrs. Lowe’s slater Mrs. Frederick 8. Duktig snd Mr Duktig.

A daughter, Liicinda was born on June 211 to Mr. and Mrs. Luclen .Nevers at the Manchester Memo-

I rial hospital

W>*01'» NOO'i (.iTlL-f f lLl(.VU I' r~

;

voo hO'H e.uQw'wtu. mOw l)oW» VOUH c a l x . lOvI '-OdN ShS*'*'‘5 .C 0 0 K t t S SH IC tC R tfM A ^ o o j -

PlNNf U C 1'—'-

< ». (■'’3

iXif

5,'*( DONf H R vE. 10CAVV. X(v\

hlR yh o i T W tR tV------- —

M A S E t i -

It's TopsDYNAMOMETER

MOTOR TUNE UPCARnURETOR

REPAIRSand

IGNITIONHERVICE

ORIGINAL PARTS!

FRONT END• Caster• Cam tier B Tov-in• Wheel ilal.'inrinff• Shock Ahisorbers• A le and Frame

Straiffhteninir ♦GUARANTEED WORK!

AI-SO HAVE GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW TIRES AND BATTERIES

Rj)hert K FOote, “Commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Cbiiatopher Glen- church, iVllllmantlc a t 10 a. m'. The] of domestic animals, whose depart- | ney and daughter Gwendolyn have ceremony was performed by *he ; mepl waa abolished by the reor- returned from a vacation tn Iowa

....... . .___ _ ___ ______ Rev. Luclen I Sledrlk. u s'nr the ' jfjtpir.ition of the s'ute f.irm a je n and Michigan. In Michigan theynumber to Anne Cabot, The Man- license a l'th e T ov.t ' (Ic rk 's office, double ring ceremony and nuptial i rles. becomes livestm'k technician attended the wedding of their aon,cheater Herald, 1150 Ave. of the I T h ere was no time or. place indl-i masa | . r - -------. . . . ------ .,u.> the eradua-Amerlcaa, New York l$, N. Y, j cat^d on the Ucenss. I Following the morning service at J

"C A R E SA V I S W I A R ’

‘lii'i . 'ill

F R O M T -IM DS F i C I A L l S T S

'B v d " M IC M A L A lt " • * b ” O X I V 8 R

0

3 8 2 9

under Commissioner John Chris- ; Christopher, and alan the gradua- tensen. I Hon of, Mareia Ooodasair <^«tin*v I

<xji SpAuce. G.

WeddingsPo)d-Moore

Mtas Lillian Ruth Moore, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moos* of 333 Center street and Harold Christopher Pohl, son of Mr. amd Mrs. O tto Pohl o f '42 Oak atreet, were married Saturday in 8t. Mary’a Episcopal church. The dou­ble-ring ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. Alfred L. Wil­liams a t two o'clock. John Cock- srham gave a brief organ recital and accompanied Misa Jeannette Paton. w'ho sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Decorations consisted of white carnations and gypsophila.

The bridal attendants were Mrs. Ruth Pohl of Bloomfield, sister-ln- law of the bridegroom, as matron of honor; snd her husband. Howard Pohl waa best man for hla brother.

The bride who was given In m ar­riage by her brother, Thomas

•Moore, wore a gown of mousseline de aoie, with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves with pointed cuffs and full length train. Her veil of lllu- aion fell from a Ju lie t cap and she

, carried a prayer book with white orchid marker and stream ers of split white carnations

The matron of honor waa gowned In yellow mousseline de sole. Its bodice with yoke and lace at neck­line and pushup sleeves. She wore a matching face veil, caught with rosebuds and carried an arm bou­quet of mixed flowers.

The bride's mother was attired In a blue and w-hite print allk with blus acceaaortes. and the bride- groom'a mother wore aqua and whits print, white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of apllt white carnations, and assisted the bridal party in receiving a t a reception fo r 100 guests which fol­lowed tn the American Legion Home.

When th e ,couple left for a mo­to r trip of uncertain destination. Mrs. Pohl w;as wearing a pastel ffresn costume, white accessories and white orchid corsage. On their return they will meke their home for the present with the bride­groom's parents.

The bride gave to her attendants a gold compact, and tjie bride­groom gave to his best man a sil­ver cigarette lighter. The bride la employed by the Connecticut Gen­eral Life Insurance (Company, and the bridegroom is with Perrett k Glenney.

Irish-Milliffan

.Mr*. Roland D. Irlali

Xliss Jeanne Anna Milligan daughter of Mrs. Mathllde J . Mil­ligan of 542 W est Middle Turn­pike, and the late Lewla T. Milli­gan. became the bride of Roland D. Irish, son of Mr. and Mra. Na­than B. Irish of Willlmantlc, at a nuptial high ma.*s celebrated S a t­urday In S t. Jam ea'a church. Rev. Robert J . Wood performed the double Ting ceremony In the pres­ence of a large aaaemblage of rel­atives and frienda. Mrs. John Barry played the traditional bridal music and sang "Ave M aria" and

! Boy U HeldFor Murder

I (O a*tla **4 fr*m P ag* O **)

. body waa found King on her , kitchen floor. A laundrv- bag had ' bwn pulled over her head, a cord

tightened around her nevk Confewtinn Reported

S ta te Police Dpteetive- Papt. Joseph A. O esclo said the Du- chaceck boy had signed a sta te ­ment confessing he killed the woman mother of a iT-vear-nld daughter on Thursda.v night when he went to her house -to collerl hi* paper money.

Mrs. Swenson, who nae a fac- tor>’ inapector. was alone in her loiiec. She had teen srpaiated from her husband foi moiV than two years and hei daughter, B ar­bara. was away as s camp coun-

; aellor.‘ Young DiichacecU. who Is big [fo r hla ag e- .1 feet, eight Inchea

tall and we ‘

B#». The Women

telghlng about 130 I broke down in tears when ron- ! fronted by his parents at police

headquarters.He wa* stoic ih court this mom-

! ing. however.DIacovered bv Daughter

Mra. Swenson's body was discov­ered by her 17-\Tar-oId daughter, Barbara, on her return home from a Milford, N. H., summer camp where she is a counsellor.

O eacio said there was no evi­dence of a struggle other than a broken tumbler found near th e . body, which waa discovered in the dining room with a portion of the, legs protruding over a _ Jiltch en threshold.

The woman's daughter reported that ahe phoned Thursday and again on Friday aqd .Saturday, and. upon receiving no response.

O Salutaris’. White carnation* , decUled" to return home" from the predominated In the altar decora- New Hampshire summer camp.

Cresclo said that SwensonHons.The attendants were Mrs. Jean

Wlnsler, aunt of the bride aa ma­tron of honor: Miss Rose Falcetta, maid o f honor; Mrs. John Enni# of Southington, sister of the brlde- grroom; Miss Barbara Pillard, Miss Mary Theresa Robinson, Mias Kathr.vn Miller, all three of Man-

and her husband were separated "by mutual agreement" and that a divorce waa pending. She is sur­vived by her mother and six sis­ters and a brother.

A native of Portland, Me., she had lived In this community for a

I great many .veara and wa* de- chester were bridesmaid*: Di.mne ecribc<l by neigh’ior.* as "s quiet, Etmis of Southlngtom niece of the I refined woman "bridegroom was flower girl. ___

The- ushers were ,^ h n Ennis, j Andrew Wlnzler, coualn of the bride; Ernest Johnson, an o th er! cousin: Gll Terry of E ast H am p-: ton and Gene Beaulieu of WUll-

R* Ruth Mlllelt NE.X Staff M rtter

At IV. a fter Apiahlng Jiiat one year of college, she announced to b"r parents that she \*a* quitting the university to get married

Her mother, «ho had ik>ne her thinking for her for 19 .v-ars. was sick with disappointment. "1 Just don't undei stand her giving up her chance at an education to niar- ry a bov who isn’t i-ven able to support her yet. Why doean t she wait until ahe is through college’ ’

But an>x>ne who knew both mother and daughtet roiild have explained In a few words.

The daughter was grown vcl she w4# atm being treated like a kid. She was fed up with haring her mother forever prying Into her private life, offering her ad­vice, trying to improve her, mak­ing rules for her londuct and backing them up with the chal­lenge: "So long as you live uniler our roof a n d . we support vnii you’re going to do as we say '

To Be Expected It waa ineritable that the girl,

if she had any spunk at all*would get out, either by hiarrying or go­ing off to anothei city.

This la auch an old. old story, I t ’a a shame parents can't make up their minds that when their children reach an age to think for themselves. It's time to let them live a# adults Rut so long as parents Insist on treating them as children, they will continue to drive their ’ grown-up youngsters away from home - before they are

well equipped aa they should be for making their way alone

SuKlalned Pang of ('onsclence

New York - 14*' Daymenta of conscience monev by anonymous Individuals who have swiped such things as free fitilley rides offer little novelty to d tv finance offi­cials; they have leceived about $2,000 that way In thr past two years. But the rustainril pang of conscience suffered hy one Individ- iisl evoke* continuing Interest st the treasurer's office. Regularly, each week since Ocl. 1,1, 194.1, tie (or she) has remitted $ 1 .

Hospital Notes

Military Lt>nrlPmutMliire Hit

r — ' '

(liaattaned from Page Oae)

awaiting trial hy g.-netal court martial at Frankfurt am Main

Jenner Identified ('atroll as conn- .«el in the court martial of Col Jam es A Kllian m the Lichfield I England 1 prison brutality raae

( artoll. then an army captain resigned as assistant prosecutor In the Lichfield tiials after asserting that a deliberate attempt was be­ing made Aui^^Arm^egal aulhon- tlea to w 'hitew ashntg^r officers In the I ase Killan w a.« later con­victed and fined

Point* To Puhllcll*The routing slip «anl that Cai-

roll had received w idespresd piih- llcllv "hy riolent attacks on the system of military Justice' snd added "tt it understood that Foley la an individual of similar pronen- sllies given to ststem ehts and con­duct even mote violent than those of (larroll "

The routing slip continued • It is probable. In view of their

past conducts, that ('arroll and Foley will again use evsfi- device known to clever i ivlllan criminal lawyers, to prolong irlsl* unneces­sarily and to introtuce large masses qf evidence, which are Ir­relevant to the iv iies In the trial, moat serinuslv damaging to this command and the Army

"Jt should he borne in mind that. If Carroll and Folev succeed In securing acquittals In alt or some of these cases. It Is probable that their aervtces will be requested hv other accused and they will seek loTem aln In the theater Indeflnlle- ly practicing law

Adsanlage I4een I'nr Pair •'Thla would give Carroll and

Foley a considerable advantage over other American lawyers, who are not permitted to come here to practice law, and would make them seml-peimanent thorns In the Hide of this command and theater." , The communication ended with a request for assignment of some "alert and thoroughly coni|>etent lawyers” for Ihe prosecution

Jenner who served ovetscas as an Air Forces captain, said Uic Army manual on courts martial

-, r. iDi ally permit* Ihe aci uaed to ie ;i !c —■ntert h\ civilian ettor-

i ir - - .11 bv anv .*rm> .'fficri of hla I hou e. When none is tequeslrd the unit commanding offu-er as- signa an officer to a d a* defense V ounael.

Jenner said the routing slip came into the hands ot Carmll June 18. and thst Carroll phoned Folev In I'alifornis and Folev transciihed tlir dfH ument

Jenner added that Foley wrote him saying "the system of military justice as administered In head- quartris command was so abhor- rent to me as an attorney that I irturned to the t'nited State* early , in liecemhei

Dwindling

Twentv diffeient kinds of ele­phants at one time roamed ovai vailoiis parts of the ra ith Toviay, there a ir only two *i>ecles, the i African and the Asiatic.

Call 5 14 1— fo r —

CITY CABSAFE. ciuiRTEOUS DRIVERS

OPEN AU NH;iIT

ird •M.ll piiid iitfert'ltort ID hi|h «4 K<M>t grid-4»a(f8 tmdff

I i>rnll c«»*a Im I all t iill mainIF>'jr>cr 8>*d rtxvfiitiK Allow iMiri ne pttf

durirg roitif ihifF 8««t 4ou4a«e I Af fnft tel)irfiii«r 4>f Ntir%iii({

I.cv> Ritter *ivhi>ol ol Nurvinj; Krjf) /ion llnipiiil

iMI* IQih Alt . t . N N'*

^ e A re Pleased to A n nou n ce— "

Candy Cupboard ChocolatesLOVELL .J^D COVKI.

That wonderful box of rhomlale* that haa been ao hard lo find; I 1 1 ,, 4>0 ,. 2 I J mi. $ 1 .7 5

BIDWELL'S .H , C e n u r )

n o t i c e :

OFFUK OF DR. B. WICHMAN

CMlROPOniST <’LOSFI>

FOR VAI’ATION

OPEN JULY 11

F o r That P ra ctica l T rea tm ent o fYOUR WINIM)WS

• Cuatom .Mad*• .\luminum • Steel • Wood

VENETIAN BUNDSrhre Oe|*xe 4)«allty. Cxfierl ('raflaM w i- •aif and Reasonable Prtree g *araat*eromplet* •alIsfacIlMi.

P h o n e 2—4H11 fo r Prunipt S m ic e — /

Frer Eatimatm 1242 Main {"llreet Hartford

HARTFORD VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING CO.

Misaeri-LanzanoMUe Beatrice Eleanor Lanzano.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanzano. and Joseph Paul Mis- seri. son of the late Mr. and Mra. Misserl of E ast Hartford, were married Ju ly 5. in St. Jam es's church. The double ring ceremony | was performed at nine o'clock by ! the Rev. Frederick McLean.

Mrs. John Barry played the bridal music ami accompanied Nicholas Lanzano. brother of the bride who sang, "Ave M aria" and . "Panla AngeliciiH." L ilies’ (lecorst- ed the altar.

Mi.*s Irene Capcllo, niece of the bride was maid of honor and Frank Misserl of E ast Hartford waa beat man for hia brother.

Presented in marriage .by her father, the bride was gowned in Batin and marquisette, the skirt terminating in a train. Her finger­tip veil of illusion fell from a 1 crown of satin and .sequins, and her bridal bouquet of gardenia.* had an orchid center.

The honor attendant vv-ore blue taffeta, with sequin crown, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow rosea and split carnations. Mr.*. Lanzano, mother of the bride, wore black with white lace trim and corsage of white gardenias.

A reception for .’MiO guests wa.* held in the evening from seven to eleven o’clock at the Italian-Am ­erican Club on Eldridgc street.

When leaving with the bndo- ' groom for an unannounced wed­ding trip, the bride wore a gray suit and orchid corsage. She pre- ' aented to her maul of honor a cross and chain and the bride­groom gave to his best man a sterling allver identification brace­let.

mantle, frienda of the bridegroom.Given in marriage by her god­

father. Gustave Fallot, Jr ., the bride wore a gown of white slip­per satin, its fitted bodice designed

Admitted yesterday: Mildred Holland, 17.'‘ High street. Mary V’llrello, 13 Norman street; Mrs. Dorothy Nichols. 23 Centerfleld street; Mrs. Sophie Sulynla, Rockville: Therese Dubois. Willl-with a lace yoke, wide sweetheart 1 nuVii? u 'o,

neikline anrl h.itterflv hustle T h e l^ * " * * '- ^^hylll# Hence, 21 F,Silver Lane Homes: EugeneDickinson. 2'2 West street;

neckline and butterfly bustle. The 1 full skirt fell into a _ sweeping train. Her lace-edge’d veil o f , French illusion was draped from , a crown of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet was of white , roses and aplft carnations.

The matron of honor wore aqua ' taffeta, with American Beauty garden hat and arm bouquet of American Beauty roses and spilt ' carnations. The maid of h on or: wore a dress similar in styiel bvit ‘ in yellow and her bouquet was of Talisman roses and split carna­tions.

The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of orchid taffeta, with fit- ’ ted bodices, colonial neckline miffed sleeves. small butterfly bu.stles and full skirts. All wore orchid garden h.vts amd nv.tl.*, and carried bouquet.* of yellow lejse.* and split carnations.

Tile flower girl wore a colonial frock of white taffeta, with bon­net tied under her chin and old- fa.shioned bouquet of mixed flow­er.*. '■

The mother of the bride wore flowered, print and the bride- ' groom's mother a blue dress. Both mother* wore white accessories, white gardenia coisage.* and as­sisted at a large reception at the home of the bride’s mother, whicli was tastcfu jly decoralecj with rose.* and pastel streamers. |

When the couple left for an un-

(Ifharles Hathaway. 59 Holl street Xlra. Grace ESltott, Rockvlll*; William Blackburn. 184 V ern on :' Mrs. Lin* Brown, Stafford I Springs.

Admitted today: Joy Ann Goulet, 46 Drive D. Silver Lane Homes: Ja ck Wlor, 1075 Main street; Mrs. Fannie Polzer, 179 Qakland street.

Birth yesterday: A Ain to Mr. and Mi s . Lloyd Vickers, Windsor.

Birth today. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, 85 Walnut street. -

Discharged yeaterday; Carol Misak. Mansfield O n te r ; Mrs. Eileen Winch, West Wellington; Kerstan .Schipper, Broad Brook: Lester Turkington. 31 Waddell road; Mrs. Ann Sullivan and son. 9 Emerson street; .Mrs. Clara Fish, 18 Newman street: Mr*. Marion Willard, 158 South Main streat: Mra. Elsie Ellis, 26 Linden .street.

Discharged today; Frank Clark, 6 Morse road; Joyce Tyler. Ver­non; Gale Burnham. 23 Bissell street: Faith Hil|, Rockville

Death yesterday; l.,ewis Slpe. 60 Benton street.

Money I-ett For t\ind.v

Hamilton Field, Calif.—i4»i—A

RED M EN 'SBINGOTONtGHTat B o * c lo c lt

RED MEN'S Sport Center

WEI.I-S STREET

2$ GAMESNo Stairs To Climb When You Play Bingo Here!

OOOR PMUZE

FAM ILY B O ILMADE WITH

SEALTEST ic e c r e a m

• t n i t e m i r i n i i• m i l

s HIT II iia iv i riiH CtItIN

• 1 IIIICIIUI K lT llt s 4 l IB II I I t ttITINIt

Two Velcraiis(iel Top Posts

Hartford, July* 8 —■4’i—The ap- , pointnient of two veterans to top offices in the State Highway de­partment has been announced b y ' S tate Highway Commiasioner G. Albert Bill.

Roy E. Jorgensen of Glastonbury was named deputy commissioner to succeed A. W. Bushncll, and Warren M. O eam er cSfeFarmlngton 1 was appointed director of engineer­ing construction to succeed Leslie S. Sumner. \ . f~

Bushnell and Sumft«j:,.J)oth re­tired a# of June 30. although the form er will remain in the d ep art-' ment as consultant for at least a month

announced wedding trip, the bride i aweet tooth for candv must have wore an aqua and white ensemble , impelled someone with an honest with corsage of red roses s n d ; nature to break into her store stephanotis. They , will be at Mrs. Lottie Vieman told police. HerI’n "”'. “1^ "“ •’ '" y notions shop at the entrance

-142 WMt Middle Turnpike, to the Army's Hamilton field waaThe bride Is s graduate of Man- [ missing two bags of candy and had

chc.ster High school and a member a broken wjpdow when ahe opened of the American Legion Auxil- 1 up for the morning’s business By iary. She ha.s been employed by j the candy ease was a flve-dollsr the Royal Typewriter company ' bill, and for a number of year* has .successfully conducted dancing classes.

The bridegroom attended E ast Hampton and Willimantic schools.He 1.* a veteran of World W ar II. hfl.ving served with the Army in the Pacific area at Okinawa and other places, and holds the Bronze Star and Pu'rple Heart. He is employed as a dyer by CTheney Brothers.

The bride gave to her attend­ants pin and earring seta, and the bridegroom gave to his he.*t man and iish(*rii, tie sets.

.\lbino Bird Mystery

Chicago— (4*1— There's a new member of Mrs. Mildred Sammons' bird family but no one seems to know ita name. I t ’s an albino and It knows a good thing when it sees one, the good thing being Mrs. Sammons" habit of feeding birds. Mrs Sammons, something of an authority on .birds because of her long Interest in them, believes the albino is probably a starling. But other bird experts believe it Is a sparrow or a finch. Unlike most al­binos. though. Mr.*. Sammons ob­served, it has tjeeii welcomed by otliei Ijird.i in (he flnek to share her ho.*|)itaIit\

Maiiv Are Taking ; Driver Teste HereMotor Vehicls Inspector John F.

Andrelski of btniford Springs la in charge of the linal drivers’ licen­sing office oDcratlng here each Tuesday during the present vaca­tion of Inspector Nicholas Ashe of Rockville, who for'm any years had directed thevf'Ianchester licensing.

Those dewrirg to take driver teats may d o'so any Tuesday by appearing at the town court room Today, aa u^al._ there was much activity, with many applicants.

^ R«l8 nlaN 4Rfreu ef MONTRIT

FEMALECOMPIAINRArli yea trouMad by dl*tr**a of female funeUODal periodic dliturb- ancea? Doaa thla maka you aufler from pain, feel-ao nervoue, Urad— at auch tlmia? TbeiVBo try Lydia E. einkbam’a Vetetabla Compound to relltTt auch syroptoma. Plnkh#m'a baa a trend aoothint effect on one 0/ uioman'a moet Important oeyane.'

LTDu E. rwKiuM’ssa ie :'

«iO»»*'

Lamb Refuaea to Follow

Phlladalphia— (41—A n ^fused to

, , had a little I t^ b but It refused to fbUow him Andrew Duffw'waa leading th* iamb fnto g alaughter house yesterday when It broke away and gamboled through .North Phila-

■ delphla streets. Fifteen minutes la ter and a mils away Patrolman ’’’’■•'’K .Rt.zsDLCsrtured the animal.

Check Worth Million*

(.'Imtori, III. ..4", I lietk tor $7(19 63 ha* been sent lo Hong Kong, China, to Misa Villa M. W il­cox, the amount of her share of a Clinton woman's estate. The check in United S tates currency was malted to her by the Deoritt coun­ty treasurer, finally settling the esU te of M artha E. Hall. Other heirs received their shares five years ago but the war made .It impossible to send the money to Misa W ilcox.in CThina. When she gets the check she'll have $7,096,- 300—in O iinea* money.

$1000 BONUSIn Addition "To Purchase Price

Any 1947 Cadillac Cars• •

$500 BONUSIn Addition To Parchase Price

Any 1947 Baick Cars• •

$300 BONUSIn Addition To Purchase Price Aay 1947 Plymouth, Chevrolet,

Ford, Stiidebaker, Etc.

WE B t V \.\V MAKE. VE.AR OR MODEL C AR I ROM

1936 TO 1947 KCGARDLE.S8 OP CONDITION

• •These Cars Are Needed

For ExportA ' •

See SA.M JUSTER350 Main .At. Hartford. Conn.

Tel. 7-8118

ICE CREAM1#«4 far tka $aabat* $>•* m ike Oaar

No wonder ih ii unique dessert is so popular! It’s made of that smooth, creamy Sealtest (.hocolate Ice ( ream with a center of delicious, relrcshing Raspberry Royale. Economical. Rasy to scrsc. Your Sealtest Dealer has it ready for you.

r aim enjey Um $*aM*ti Flsysf-*(-tl)*-M*fi«i1st kriy Orsaf* PiBMppli Im Crsmi

At. K.y <.apAM ( ORPOa A riON • Th*« i* di* SMlitu \'illtf« Siof*. ThurWar*. * to P M., • d.t., NBC

4

Streamlined and Sturdy!

Knit Athletic Union Suits

$2.50Faghion^fi for comfort - button shoulder, no sleeves, short leqs. For years, Wilson BroUvsrs hag been recognized for the fine fitting qualities and expert workmanship of their knitwear— which you'll immediately feel in these suits All yarns ate fine, combed, d iu e b le ( :>tton.

K E L L E R ' SCuatoin-Tallnrlng for "Men and Women

887 MAIN ST R E E T T tlL E P IlO N E S'.'BI

CH EVROLET

cComplete

ServiceGenuine

Partsi

Carter Chevrolet Co., c.311 MAIN STREET PHONE 6874

' J. J

n a i lM A .M 'H l i^ lL K t V 't N IM J H tK A L U . M A N I^ IIE S T E R . (X J N N - TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1947

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUFSDAT. JULY 8. 191T PAG I 88V lir«

f A m rl^rstrr

E o n t t a ^ I f r r a l baxi*INC.

u ijiwfu tirMt

TBOMAt r^MOtUN rrM.. o« i i

Put f-T OaUMr l. <••>-C««r« •VMIM

r« «M Bfltoar*. CtiUrM M UM •ihe* «t li«»)eB»»t#r. Oon#., w

Mall M allti.

• U M C K IP T TU I) l U T MTm i *» » « ' i ................{•?•*MMtiM *J» Matt ............ J J-WJ■M*u W U t» .............• ‘ -J®

kir. ky CarrHr .................. » «kaltvara*. Oa# Taar ... lUlW

«( Miaa.. r » f n ........M C M M It u r

r m *aauci«TED pmpu*Tba Aaaocialad frra . <• «»ciuai»#ly

)tlaa to Ui» u»« 01 r*put>l’rot'on of ■awa aiopatftfOo MoO'tad to it of athorviao erod tod n> tiro p»o*'

IV alaa tba loaal notra puMiaiiod nora. i (.on. All PAtita ol popuBlicatioa of •poc'o'

Mram. ar» aloo roporrod. '

•o far ka tba poUca itate ancta la , concantad, tbara la no appreciabla dlffaranca batwaan Ruaala and Spain. Both. un.4fer different labela. a n aqually far dlaUnt from our standbrd at damocracy and fraa- dom.

Obvloualjr. aa tba VaUcan baa pointed out ate are only k'lddlng ouraalvaa when wa try to pretend: that our quarrel with Ruaala la Ideological, or baaed on the fact that Ruaala la a police atata. t>aaed on our oa’n fervent belief in damocracy and our dealre to apread lU benellU to othera.

Actually, our altitude toUaid both nationa la a power poliUca atUtude. With Ruaaia we have locked home In a power poltica atniggle for world mipiemacy. Spain, In our power polltira lexl*

ia a potential ally.

Survey PuikIStill Intaet

♦

But School Board ' 1*4 Soon to Take .\rllon On $35,000 Voted

THE

SENTINELMIUTAar NOTES or LNTEKfcST

or MANt.MEaTCB .NATIONAL ULABUf FIRST BAIT AMON I69TH INFANTRY

Oialrman of tha Board of Edu- Weapon ExhibitionIf waa ann 'unced laat aeenlng

I cation. Charlea S Houae amid Uua the weekly Mancheater National morning that no part of the $3A.-, Guard drill, tnat tenUtlva plana 000 appropriated for new achool for a weapon 'p,.n„,n , ,un-.y...o,k h .. y „ ^ " r f . r J U ' r Xbean apent. He aald that it la ex- Sunday Company A (rinei,pected that hik committee plana j rommnndwi by CaptMln WlUiam A

Jilted Suitor Held in Death

Brooklyn Man Cair>'» ing Rifle Wrapped in Goth When Arrested

tandad a maatlng laat waak In Brldgaport July •— i>P/--WUllam Hartford and \.ert in poaaeatlon Brooklyn. N. Y.. want-

roc.7“ t ro b ‘ w?Il"“ c r .U t ■^of- e<l h'era for qua.Uonlng in nnec- ayncronlclng the movementa of tion with tha fatal auootUig o the Flrjrt Battalion unlta. Shirley Simmona. 17 - yaar . old

Truck to Andover ! Brooklyn girl, waa taken Into cua-Aa planneil. f^ompany A apon- night In Woodbridga

rored a truck to And-iver laiA «ve- towuanip, N. J.. Police Capt. Joa-wlll

Pull •erv'ee el**fU nf N T a c

C a

PuMisIlaiu Repre»*r'la»'»« J " * JnKua Balbaua kpaciai Taek. Cl»»cat>. Halreo ana noeloe.

aaaaKKti acniT bus^au of c iw m ijiT ioK s

after preliminary work locally the neceaaarv qualified enplneera or archltecta will be employed.

Money Appropriated The town meeting after aome

dlacuBSlon; voted the money, to be uaed both for planning-of new bulldlnga. and for a survey of the entire Mancheeter edu< atlonal aya-

Wa don't know how many ttmea tern, with a view to standardlxa-Congress haa huffed and puffed! tion of needs now. “ nJ

• .__. Mr foe orderly future achool plantand said It was going to curb Mr. town Is increasing ItsJohn L. Lewis. The Smlth-Connal- population so rapidly, with conae- ly Act *aa supposedly aimed dl-1 quent Increasing enrollment In

be arranaed shortly and that' Dickaon, will apuiisor the three day ning which plckad up members of MorrU aaid today.^ ______ ^ A__ aUa * ssmI* urtxA wabiIsIa 4n A firV7V*r. . . .

The Open ForumCommunloationa for rubiicstlona la u»a Open forum afUi n^ Oa guoraotsad publicaUon If they eenuin moia than sou woi da The Haaald raaervaaL the right to decline to pubiieb any matin that may ba Ubaloiw or which la in bad taata rtaa expression of political vlawa la daairad by oontnbutn.na Of tnia eharactat but lattara which are defamatory oi abusive anil oa raiactad

U w is And The New Law

display, and tne demonatratlon crjw wlilch v.’ill man the exhibit will I'ome from that company.

Among Uioao weapons which will be on pubtie display at the Park will be the aCi'urate M-1 Infantry rifle used exteiialvely during the recent wsr, Browning Automatic

j^at unit who J " An'lovn. ^ ^A '5 had waJvtjd extradition and wooid

»m i ” . " " . ‘ "sb'S. a - ■ '« " • « - '!S?b£k!‘b“ »

__________ , - I ' h « nrn. ee<led lo^ ■‘•hools. thstMt hsi been feared byTa# Hsraia Pnstmg Cwnpaiiy. H»«.. , reetty at him. He proceeded lo B„nrd of Education that a

•Mumn no toat^<ai ' j j turn It into the bert of hU omu ls .. problem. for lack of class-tyangreoluml a » « ^ ----- I finally, true, he did overplay nls ' room space, may arise unless the

! hand, and run into a stubborn Mr. whole question is resolved now.! Truman and stubborn courts last _______Dacambar. and Uke one loss. But,

' In the main, the law- waa his toy.Tha new Taft-Hartley BUI may

curb and reatraln aoma reasonable and unlmaglnatlyo elements In la bor. But for such as Lawia, it *s seemingly a simple matter. Ha hasjust negoUated a new contract un- annoyances and griefsden t, U l. unquastlonably it,, „fmoat bandaome contract he haa

rifles an effe< live infantry support ........... —' - r , ' toxan lo tha Middlesex,weapon. 710 an.l .5f- caliber machine brounhl hack home after c^clu- j^alrguns 60 and 81 n. m. trench mor- ! slon of the wecxiy drill period. , .V J. ^ n l y jmi w «tars handxrenades tha rapid fir- New Enlistment Bulea , rival of connacucui oiiicera.inx T om ^ gu 'i and last but not Two of the flVe men who enlist- Ladder feed In blaylngi?Mt Z e much praised Army bs- ed with the local Gvdrd unlU lasti 8 i „ „ ( , „ , wa. .hot to death Jxooka. It la alb.j believed that the night wem only '** ]^ **" y * * " Sunday night aa she aat by a sac- ihighlight of th«- ixhlbition will be of age. They wero the llm two to ,,n^.,tory window In the apartmentthe display < f a ,M-10 General taka advantaga o f the ruling whose Cros^Pershing lank, l m extensively in ‘ '''htrh broke age baniers of enlist-, Simmons had been a i Aid Chairman

vartlsemeeta aa. albei r*sil'n< f*s»l»s la T Im HaBCIwst#! t f iU B t HaralC

Tucaday July *

John H. HackettJoha Hackett will be remem-

bared, for a long time, by many Bsopla. for many quiet excellences.

He made an unusual aueceaa uf bis profaaaion of raising tobacco from the good earth of Buckland. Ha waa a sound pioneer In tha to- bacco industry, ss with his early •xparlmants with shade-grown. Although such eaUad for both agricultural and buslncas ability, we suapcct that tbs fcsy axplanaUon sf his success sad oC bimsaU aa a man was the fbet that ba loved and respected bis SOU and its crop. From that quiet, learardlng association, w-r

sTOlt*ad those qualities of potisBOS, unfailing ceuitesy, mod­est sad effortless gentility which

ConneelicutYankee

Hy A H O.

the E.T.O. d'.ir.i.g the war. It Is planned to bung thla vehicle to town from Hertford.

Those In Charge In charge or the exhibition will

be Lieutenant Erank .Moore, newly

of the above-mentioned latter, can rest assured that ev*ery precaution la being Ukan to safeguard tha lives of those who use the swim* ming pools 111 LUnchestar.

Sincerely yours.Dr. W. John Field Chapter Chairman.

A Pet RoMaTo the Editor:

Always a lover of birds, from childhood was taught to feed tham In winter, this spring I startsd a new venture, that of bringing up a baby robin, for ha bad fallen from a tree, nest and all.

I was successful, fed him bread and milk with a madictna dropper, crumbs, hard boiled eggs and tha children w*ho thronged to my home each day brought him worms. I

poMibiJ"''for‘ our 1 "»med him "Georgia.'' and he ^ n knew hifl name ao when I told bln

- a a aw a o A I to g t i o dflnk of w tier, he went dl*It was for tnat reason that Red , cup of water. He got

the perwn of our First ] j,, ^ ■(..

IZt rimS */om: i f«athers and

Safety at the PooleTo tha Editor.

With rafemica to tha article aignad by 'Hc-eply Concamad' In your column 'Heard Along Main Street'. June 28th. wa of tha local I chapter of the American Red Croat I feel that a few remarka from otir 3lda of tha picture are in order.

In tha first place, let It ba under- atood that tha *afat} of the awlm- mlng pools Is a direct responaibllity of the Town of Manchester not of the American Rad Cross. Wa have only attempted to aid tha Recrea­tional Director In that phase of hts work.

There la one thing which tha writer of the letter,' the Red Cross Headquartara, and all tha parents In Manchester will agree upon— namely we all want aa many satety precautiona aa

in

ment by one yj’®'' *P j guest. The assailant used a ladder | Inches long and could flypUcanU for the to reach a poeiuon from which to ; to the highest tree top.must have been at least 18 years .meie shot which ended' *t the two town-managed pools." ■».- T k ' •U rw .lly t r .c k . l t. UI. ------------------------- -- ----------------now 17 to 33. I Capuin Morils said that

Local young lads who have i

The assailant used a ladder! ________ _____highest tree top

This equipment isill be Inspected . G argle became' the nelghbt^ P .i, weekly and replaced when neces- hood pet to young and old ^ k eF XJa ' * •mel 6l%Aas m m Asa Wsaa

L.ieuieiiBni rikiin .-iuuit;, iirwijr ~ ”, " »k Kirth/lav see w'ss a rejected flance of Miss Slm-igned platen leader of Com-i their L ay

pony A. In aid.lion to Lieutenant to Bridgeport following aM ere, other National Guard offl- . , L, nb« of either quarrel In Brooklyn.cers will be n duty at the Center ' ------------------------ -Park including C a V m Dickson^

; ever signed. It calls for a basic | making their wayaccomplishment j wage Increase of some 45 cenU in, f'apltol Mill, aiding to the

hour. a. compared to |h'_ha»Jc 13 ^

1 frtim the tax d'»cs iippiourh mostI Informal expectations and jiredlc-

contracta this year. It " " ''S * i Uons. as distinguished from the mlnera' wages up to S13.03 a day.' •dminigti atlon'a and the Icgl.sla- It doubles the so-called welfare |^ure's official pivillctlons, there fund, which Is financed by a tax on each ton of coal.

These gains are handsome enough, but Lewis gels more. He

cents an hour other large Indus­tries have been accepting In new

r-sra inciuaing ,..0111x111 Lkienson. __ ,elll ho'

d llcuM'*'w«^7s'wit7'h^^^^^ 2nutled to Ihc* many advantages | ^ I e a 8 le S G lS C gvisit the display Sergeant A l b e r t , Z 'Stevenson and Private Howard ^Xnded to them, and much of Ure Gibson will be in charge of the ‘ ho or inval-

the sales lax In Connecticut have ■ demonstration squad. puriuaneJ of aThe exhibit will be placed at

some point betwien the rear of the Mary Cheney Library and the Police Station In Center Park. Visitors are cordially Invited to view at first hand the exhibit which Is belr.q shown for their benefit. On I iiday the exhibit will be open from three lo nine

liable usespecific civilian Job.

They also have the faclUtles I'f the armory, showera, social rooms, indo'ir rifle range and basketball courts, available to them. The pay Is attractive, hlgnest in history

M an for^eac'^h'two hou7drill * peri- eccutlve week that measles has

dlBUngulahed him In hla daaUnga | actually geU Immunity from one with alL To the end of hla days,; of the most Important pro\-lalons whoa he suffered recurring ill- of the Taft-Hartley I 111, the pm- nsaa, ha navsr lost hla love of a vision that a union could be held good and parfact laaf. To tha end! rnanclally reaponcUle for unaii- ot hla days, ha ntvar lost hla' thorited atrlkea. thoughtful, halpful InUrtat In a

will be nothing to ilo but call a p. m. On Saturday, from nine In | nortunltv for advancement If a disease.special session foi the purpose of the morning to nine at night and i ' .hows initiative and Interest.' Mumps and the pneumoniasreiluclng the slate's take from the on Sunday, visitors will find the „,ho >re Interested In Join- were the only disesse reporting In-tax. display of weap< ns being shown Q,,.rd arc asked to contact' creates during the past seven days.

....................... . . - ’ h f ! om ?rw cor^mander of either : All otl ^ ^unit at the Stale Armory, Man- cllne. Mumps cates Jumped from

aary.Now. the question arises—what

is a completely equipped First Aid Station? Yeara of experience and study, by thouaanda of trained ex- perta in hundreds of areas have shown that certain essentlaU are necessary for a First Aid Station

^ , . , 1 Both Globe Hollow, and SaltersU e c l i i i e A g a i n Pond have evci^ article epeclfled

^ for such purposes including threeheavy wool blar.keta.

Elach pool has three attendants, who are especia Iv tr*lned in First Aid, Artificial Respiration and Life Guard Work, two of these are i iVin*’ ■nA'inv* also trained w «e r safety Instruc- : * ^ *

I behave a public-owned ambu- i lesson ^ |®f*lance would be fine-on ly I would for the children and one lltUa girl

state's most prevalent base it at the hospital, where an who watched him grow, found a

Hartford. July 8— i./P)—Measles casts declined from 365 to 177 during the wee'e Just ended accord­ing to the auroTiary of reportable diseases compiled by the Connecti­cut State Deportment of Health.

he twenty-first con-

and they were amaxed to sae how i attached to me he had become as If he appreciated the hand that had fed him. He chirped and answered me In bird-fashion which sounded like "Thank you," and "Sweet­heart."

One morning tragedy followed In his wake, and he waa on tha lawn picking up food, a cat from tha next street hid under tha bushes and stole up unnoticed and salscd him. Two boys rescued him for me but the cat had injured him and he died twelve hours later, and with hla passing went a lot o f aun-

m m tha neighbor-

Before any public reaction t» the lax had been Hompled, the adralnlstratlon had already, ad­mitted to Itself, privately, that Its estimate nf the lax yield might Indeed prove to be coiii- ph-tely Inaeriiratr, and It had already resigned Itself In the IHiMilbillty .of a spei'lal session

H o s p i t a l P a t i e n t

good enuBi.Hla bsaataettona, Uka tha gift

of tba playground for tha Buck- land aebqfti, wart qulat and mattar at tact, ao modaaUy accomplished that tha buay xvorlA. was never aaHad upon to pause and acclaim

Hla e«m saUsfaotion did not da- •pand upon such acclaim. Ha got It. wa iBtagliM, by baarlng the young- atart at play.

s A fair, daoant, ganaroua spirit nBdad Urn la aU hU rcUuonablpa ^ t h tboM who worked for and ^ t h him- There are those who

Even In the original bill pns.scd to correct the situullun. The re. by our flre-eallng, Lewla-gcttlng aeiion to the lax shows It dell Congreas there was a clause la- I nlloly developing Into n p<illlleal

1 headache for Its »|xinHors. The beled the "John L. L«\vla Joker, j unfortiuiate thing Is, from the which' opened-the possibility that | administration point of view. Is vmloni, contract or no contract, i that most of this heaitarhr could

A I ....... .....ki.w-Hne i have lieen avoided. If It Is truecould atill find ways ot tontluciinga atrlke which would be Inimuiicfrom the new law. This "Joker' Lewis haa now taken and expand­ed and xrrltten Into bis new con­tract, which provides that hla men shall work only when "willing and aWe." and which exempta hla union from civil suits and financial reaponalblllty whenevar Its men strike on the excuse that they are

between one f.nd nine.New Enlistments

F Ive local men signed up with 1 jnaater any Monday evening, be- the two Manchester unlU of the '7 30 and 9:30 p. m.169th Infantry last evening. In , ______________ -Company A. George W illiam ;Tabor. Jr., of 28 CTeatwood drive,

i and Kdwin A Andreotta of It.l Laimis street Joined the roll of

I that unit. Private Tabor served In'! the recent war with the famed 1 I lOOtb Army Infantry In the Ru-1 I ropeun theater of war. Private

Andreotta was a member of the L'. S. .Marines and saw action In the South I’ iicltlc.

I Carl B Anderson of 262 High : street. Carl Ewing, 27 Middle Turnpike East and Robert Clemens of 27 Middle East. Joined the ranks of Head

18 to 20, those ot broncho pneu­monia from :i to 18 and cases of lobar pneumorls Increased from 8 to 12.

At the same tlrhe. chtcker.pox cases dropped from 110 to 59, cases

I f of whopping cough declined from H a i l® ^ 8 ’ H l l l l S C l l i 58 to 19, and 'hotc of syphilis from

Newtown. July 8—'.4')-Joseph Kvaka, 23, of Scovlll hill. Torrlng-

tempt" at suicide and only last

ttaalr own personal knowl-1 not "willing." ai this man who certainly The new labor law. then, is al-

a full worldly succms. that ne j ready a mockery, so far aa Mr. la living hla whole life ' Le^six Is concerned. He la getting

ithout uttering one unkind word.! a private contract which exempts grocery-styleat toast, to the Impression 1 him from Its most important pro-1 the tax

visions, and which enables him, ns

had permitted jior.ie adjustment o f , the California law before It waa Imposed upon Connecticut.

It would have been an easy, and quite logical thing, lo exempt all foo<\ of any kind from the tax, no matter where consumed.

It would have been an easy, and logical thing, to exempt a hou.se- hold necessity like soap, and all

goo<ls, I'l'om

quarters Company. None of the ^ad slashed his wrists with i Sprague, July 8—1> )— Mrs...... 1. .u- .. 1. , . j- .- . i- •••'■"* Chase Going Woodhoiise, former

icpresentatlve from the Second dUtrlct who Is now chairmen of the Women's division of the Dem­ocratic National committee', has purchased a colonial home and 320 acre farm In this town.

Kvaka succeeded In taking hts own life but Dr. Desmond said an in-

! vestlgatlon was being conducted.

Retired General Dies

No unkind words, many Jdnd deeds, In a oonstrilcUve, que- ^eaatul, modait life, that was John ^Beckett, good and valued Msiu | h M tT citlxan.

It l.s the tax on such items ... . . . . . ,wi. I' 'hlch caused most surprise

In the past, to tie up this nation s i j resentment on the part of the economic life at any time he | public. It Is on such Items, loo, plesses ' often priced In low ranges, and

that Mr. Lewis may soon run out i ___ „ M/-V I* tx t I \e

fol­lowing a brief Illness.

Fruico'i Election

tlf, as aotne claim, the • reason | ky WB must fight Russia la tdeo- gleal, -If, as others claim, the'

I In the worjd today Is an Issue etxrsen democracy and the "po-;

tea state," theii, by - the same ' Franco Spain should be an

^aarly target for out atom bombs, jt Over the week-end. Dictator WTanco held hltnaelf an election,

people of bis country were ^ven a choice. They could vote

Franco or they could vote (or

of strike angles and causes. HUs miners are now among the best paid members ul American labor. They deserva to be, but It Is now really a puzzle wkat clap Mr. Lewis can ask.

W a p p in g

Sunday, July 6, Charles Crist | was the pastor at the Wapping Cortimiinlty church and took for j the topic -of -his semion. "Chris-'

Unit the tax yield lx going to lie what most people think It Is.Mcist of the public's grouching,

and therefore most of Ita pollticnl resentment, arises during payment

eLlW h a " bPen‘ 7 ;\ "m P e ? i[7 h tt^ re e are veteranU, the Manches- -p ,ece-o f glass. .No detail, were adiLlstratlcm s estimate of yield Ji" Guard being their, numedlately available as to how

first military adventure. All new enlistment!* plan to attend the August summer encampment.

Drill .\ctlvlly 'Both units followed a simitar

pattern of drill last evening at the .Armory Company A'a program New Haven, July 8 iJ*j- B rig. Included the following activity: Gen. Edward I.yman Munson, 78. Physical training. Sergeant. Joseph-j retired assistant surgeon genertl Tedford In charge; Basic Weapon*'of the Army and Inventor " f Training under the direction of "Munson shoo end other articles Ueulenanl Frank Moore and " f Army equlpmint. died at GiaceClo.se Order Drill, given by Cap- hospital here late yesterday tain William Dickson.

In Headquarters Company,Basic Weapon instruction was given hy Sergeant Robert Bjown.Physical Training was under the charge of .Sergeant Willard Cole

three per cent tax so frequently ciogp Order Drill wifs In com­mand of Sergeant Brown. j

Camp Preparations The Battalion Commander's o f- '

flee, second floor of the armory, ' buzzed with activity. Major Alwyn Brodersen, commanding, held a conference with his staff concern- j Ing the encampment. Helping the I •Major perfect his plana wers .Major Arthur Nichols, executive officer. Captain Ernest3-2 t Intelligence! Section, _ . . . . . . . . . . , j o t .tain Thomas S. Morse, 8-3 (Plans fndslWe liquid backed by 35 yearsand Training! Section and Lieut­enant Eilward Koslnskl, S-4 (Sup­ply! (section.

Mo-xt oflicers had previou.sly at-

30 to 29, while gonorrhea cases de­creased from 2.3 to 20 During the same period, ccsrlet fever cases

, dropped from 21 to 10. (German ton, a patiertt at the Kairtield State ' (Yicasics cases ircm 10 to 3, and hospital here since July 2, com-j caues of bru •< Pols declined from; _■mined suicide hy hanging hlm.self 1 n to 3. Th-re were no case* of 1 yesterday. Dr. Waldo F. Desmond j diphtheria, maiungococcus menln- said today. _ | gltls or poliomyelitis reported.

i Dr. Desmond said that Kvaka -------------------------had made several pervious at- , Buys Farm In Sprague

Intern or reticent doctor would be available to accompany It. How’- cver, whether it ir financially feas­ible is another question.

It Is the general opinion" of most j authorities that pulmotors are re- ■ponalble .for more harm than good. Inhalatcn. In conjunction with artificial respiration or re- Buscitators ara of much more value. Our Fire Deportment has two In- halators with competent men to operate them. Ih t equipment Is In good condition ana the firemen are ready to cooperate to the fullest extent. We are fortunate In that there will be a telephone at each pool, which will help greatly In cutting down the time required to

bsby robin, and I gavt bar Georgle's nest and basket and taught her what to feed him so now she has s tame little pet.

B« KindBe kind to the blida, little children. They give ue much bapplneoe here,

here.Remember our Father In Heaven Held each little sparrow moat dear.

Be kind to the birds, little children, And never one needlessly slay. Don't add to thla world any sorrow But do your kind deed every day.

Be kind to the b'irds. little children. Their songs are eo lovely to hear Save each tiny crumb for them

alwaysWhen winter and snow draweth

near.ambulance or c\>ctor, If needed.

Under the direction of Mr.Massey and In conjunction with the Red Cross and Ih e Herald, Man­chester's "Learn To Swim" cam­paign la. after al' one of the most Important measures In preventing drowrnlng mishaps. We are pleasedto see such 'fine response from the ------------—-------,„yvii(. The earth would require eUnoet^ When all these facts ars token , a half million moons to pro^^e into consideration we feel sure that , Illumination equal to that of the all concerned, 1-icludlng the writer sun.

Be kind to the birds, Iltt\e children. And give them fresh water to drink Reward will be great for your labor And Joys more than any mav think.

Florence Burdick Gibeon.

^Franco. In many sections, their Uan Miracles." Mrs. Ruth Crist' betloto were already stamped for was organist In place of William

•them before they entered me Gahrmen, who reslgnj^ that posl- ■ rtlon July let. Mri. Crist will ba^pous. ( organlat during the summer,fc In the Bilbao area, where Fran-. Last Tuesday evening the Zon- ico knew he bad oppoaltlon, the j ing Board met at the Town Hall 'people were told mat If they . did «>d approved of the application of ‘ pot appor and voU and obtaiu a , Z ! brioni- ^pumped certificate showing that, i„g ^le Andrews Co., for a they had voted, thev would be de­prived of all rights of cltlsenshlp, xtt the right to a Job, of the right to Bocial Insurance, of the right to paarry. Desplto such a threat, a very large number of the Span- terde in this section still stayed away from the polls. This took unusual courage

trailer sales lot. Mr. Bubb plans | to use one* trailer for an office and park four house trailer* for [ sale on the lot. No decision was given by the Boerd ori request of John T. McOann to bouse tobacco

far It. And against the puntsh- iaant they rtok. they had little to gain beyond their owm self satis-

F/ tfMUon. The vote Is being an­nounced as overwhelmingly In ftanco'e favor anyway. Tebula-

workere on property on Nevere road. About 200 persons living in the vlnclnlty appeered ht the

_ meeting and protested the appll-They will pay

mounts close to seven per cent, which I* what any one who pm -, chases coffee and a doughnut la paying.

Such petty annoyances, and piich pettv Injii.'ith es, nic often inoro potent politically lhan imich hlgger tiiUIh («i the 'liixi>nycr'H convenience and pocl-etbook.

i And the point Is that such (ea- I lures of the operation of the tax ! could ca.sily have I een avoided. If : It is Indeed ti*ii<- l!uil the return ! from the tax Is f,olng to run tar lover official e.siiiuutes.I I f the state's e\i>erlenre does

dictate a special x«-ssl(iii to de­crease the >leld from the sales ' tax, It would he our |M)lltlciil ad­vice, always frix- to all. In make more neeesMtles lax exempt rather than to reduce the tax rate. That, vxe think, would he the most expert way of assuag­ing the present Connwlicut mockery' of “ Had Enough?" It might have been better If the Finance C'oiiiiiilUec had s|M*nt ten mlnutex on the hill before I f approved It, If the la-glstuture had read It before It passed It, and If publie and hiislness ex­perts had lieen allowed to ex- prres an opinion on what the lax yield might lie aiuT'xxhat ex­emptions would hi pro|>er.

Trade winds Is the name given to winds which blow regularly from tropical belts, but the word ■'trade" is ussd In an otherwise

' obsolete sense of "course. "

Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin!To promptly soothe Itching, burning skin of Eczema, Pimples, Athlete's

______ Foot and similar akin and scalp Irri-Larson, tatlona due to external cause--applv

1 Cap- Zeroo—a Doctor's highly medicated.J I Diana fnefsiMe liquid backed oy 35 years'

sueceosl Zemo also aids healing. Over 26,00p,000 packages sold. First trial convincMl In '

MCMSCB OB

StRVINO NATION-WlOl

As you travel this Summer, . . . watch for this sign

3sixes. All drugstores.ZEMO

STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST

DONNELLY’SJ E W E L E R S AT THE CENTER

Walter G. Foster, president of the Wapping Fair Inc., has an­nounced that there will lie u live­stock ahow. parade, and fife and drum liand at the une-diiy 'Wap­ping fair, Kept. 6 The childrens exhibits have been reorganized iin-

o a . , # 4 . n u M b « ,n theY . . . . - : parade In the afternoon will con-

tbe fepreeentoUvee of the state tarming equipment, floathand state fife and drum corps. The "doodlebug" pulling contest, which la a modern version of the ox

behind ctoeed doora, seen that •U the belloto were In order for a good count.. •% If ttte United Stotee to duty ^mini to figtit eny countiy frblch. #Hdo* Iti * * » P**Pl6 the righto of 'jleMBOnWFt which 'bee e re- *^|Me which peipetustae Iteelf In ftoeww through the power of the 'p^oo. It fdUowa that we must 'Jlllht Ithnco Spain.^ ■ e ter u idectoiT f concerned,

_L R<-(11 anker Kulls

Sen Pedro. C.xhf , July 8— - The Russian l.vrker Krssnla Ar- > mm, one of five li nkers of Ruaslsn registry hel-1 htn- since export ooiitrols were placed on petroleum products hist v.c-k. suih-d last night for Via hvostok witliout car­go. h

She obtained liuiikei fu«-l for the \-i,yi!ge SaUirdn\- froni a sister ship, the Taganrog Two more Rus.slan ships are duo hcru tomoi row- and

, Thursday.

Named Hospital Director

■•-! Walerbury. July 8—oF)—(Charles of 1V. R. Wynne has been appointed at [director of Waterbury hospital

attracuons.-- Camp Vagabond, day camp the Hartford County YMCAFltoworth Memorial High school 1 Hla appointment, announced laat athleUc fitld from Juiy 28 through 1 night by L.« H. French,, chairman Aug. 4. already has an enrollment of the hospital's board of direc- of over 60 children. The camp w ill! tors, will become effective Sept. 1. be open each day from 8 a m. to i Wynne, for the past; vesir asaist- 4 ,p.m. with one morning session ant director oif the Giaco-.\ew omitted and an evening campfire Haven Community' hospital, sue- oroeram siihstltiifed. , i ceeds Mis.x Alda ?Crecr.

. 0

Automatic HOT WATER

HEATERS20 • 30 - 40 - 50 Gallons

(ia* — Electric — Oil — Bottle Gas GuaVanterd Tank*

ATS Supply Co.3.-) Oak Street I'el, 'i-9000

Notite the fine funeral homes ^^atkm8 Brothers are associated tvith through the Associated Funeral Directors berv- ice . . an associdtion of the best fu­neral homes in the country, membership which ifi by invitation onljJ Watkins Brothers is happy to have been selected a member of this organization in Man­chester. In its prompt, efficient opera­tion this nation-wide service matches the modern tempo of communication and transportation. Through the Asso­ciated Funeral Directors Service, we here at Watkins have the facilities for handling funerals from the place of death to the final Interment, no matter what the disten(» may be. ditlon to the many other extra Wat. kins Services . . . new, enlarged service rooms recently redecorated in rich, dig­nified, homelike atmosphere-. . . condi­tioned air during Summer months . . . private ofT-the-street parking area . . . porte-cochere to protect .vou on rainy (lavs . . . music of our Hammond organ

73 years’ experience in serving aH creeds . . . at a cost no greater than you expect elsewhere! .

142 EAST CENTER ST.

—

^ ^ R V IC £

WINM>—la w Today's RadioDayMfht

t.'\'DRC—Hint Runt; Nexra. W~nC—Beckatoge Wi(».

4 IS—W TIC—Btolto Dallaa. »

4iS*—WDRC—OlT* and Taka WONS—Txpo-Ten Bakar. WTHT —Battar'B Bandstand, w n c —LeranBo Jonae.

4:48—WON8—Quakar O ly Saranade w n c — Toung Widdar Brown.

St#*—WDRC— Houm Party.WON8— Malody Thaatar. W THT—Tarry dnd the Piratoa. w n c —lATian a Girl Marrlaa

8:18—WON8—AdVantura Parade. W TH T-S ky King, w n c —Portia Faces U fe

8:Se—WDKC—Old Record Shop. WON8—Hop Harrlgan.I8THT—Jack Armstrong w n c —Just Plain Bill

8i48—W 0N8—Tom Mix.WTHT—Tannetaee Jed w n c —Front Page Farrell.

EveningStOO—

News on all stations.8:18—

WDRC—Talks.WON8— Lat'a Go to the Games;

Local Sportocast.WTIC—Bob Stoele. U. 8.

Weather Bureau.•:S0—

W THT—Candlelight and Silver. *:Se—

WDRC—Rad Barber.WON8— Answer Man.W THT—Music, w n c —Emile Cote Glee Oub.

•:48—WDRC—Richard C. Holtelel,

NawaWON8—E a ^ Acea w n c —Lowell 'rbomaa.

7:00—WDRC—Robert Q. Lewis Show. WON8— Fulton Lewto, Jr. w n c —Supper Club.

7:18—WDRC—Jack Smith Show. WONB—TelkvTaot.W THT—Elmar Davla w n c —News of the World.

7to0—WDRC—Bob Crosby Music. WON8—Arthur Hale.WTHT—Green Hornet.WTKJ—Hollywood Theater.

7 :4 ^WDRC:—Robert Trout, Newa WONS—InMde of Sports.

8 :00—WDRC—Big Town.WON8— Warden's CMme Cases. ■WTHT—Lum and Abner, w n c —Milton Berle Show.

8:18—WONS—Official DetecUve. WTHT—Hartford Chiefs—Elmi­

ra Game.8:S8-

WDRC—Mr. and Mrs. North; Newa

WONS— Adventures of the Fal­con.

w n c —A Date With Judy. •KW—

WDRC—Wa tha People. WONS—Gabriel Heattor. w n (2 —Call tha Police.

•:18—WONS—Real Stories from Real

•:SO-WDRC—Parade of Stars.WONS—American Forum of the

Air.WTIC—Fred Waring.

10:00—w n c — Adventures of Philip

Marlowe.10:15—

WONS—Vic Damone Sho'.v. 10:SO—

WDRC—Open Hsaring.WONS— Let's Talk About Auto­

mobiles.W THT—Hoosler Hop. w n c —An Evening with Rom-

bar|.

♦ 1 0 :4 ^WONS—Mualeal Roundup WTHT—Jack Beall

U :0 »—Nawa on ail BtoUooa

1 1 :1 ^I WDRO—Feature Story; Foot-

netaaWONS— Blue Barron's Orchaa-

tra.WTHT—Muafeal Favorites, w n c —Harknaas of Washington

12 t o 1 M a j o r i t y C l a i m e d b y F r a n c o

Madrid. Julv 8— —A majority of 12 to one In favor of Oanaral- lasimo Francisco Franco's "law of succeaalon" a-al claimed by tha Spantah gevanimant today on the basts of prov.sionsl returns from Sunday's Nfarandum.

An official announcement said a tabulation shewed 12.628.988 votoe for th« measure. S4S.501 saalnsL 295.206 blank ballots and 28.869 nullified votes.

I I :

12

WDRC—Columbia Mastarxx'orks. WONS— IntemaUonal Qcilt. WTHT — Gama for Thought

Dance Orchsatra. w n C —PNiah Orehaatra.

K I l i i i i f t o Q

The funeral of Harry Loring' Plnnay who died Saturday was'

Ju*"**"® Orchestra road. West Ellington. Monday at 2 i R m c —News: Design for Listen- p. m. with Rev. Burr, pastor of tKe | J["< I Wlndsorvllle church offlclaUng. |

***■ bom In EUlngton IttONS—Bill McCunas Orchestra July 7. 1884. the son of Henry and

--------------------- - I Mary (Taggart) Plnney. He leaves '1ST n • n I *'** Stella Skinner Plnney; Ii i e w o n t a i n l l o v •®'>®' ChwUea Plm ey of Wind-1

- aorvilla and WilUston Plnney o f ;l a v Train I ' ' • " * ’®***® Point: txvo daughters, i

r v i l i c u D V 1 r a i n l m ™. OisrloUe Moody of tVorces-'______ ' ter. Mass., and Mrs. Marion FUk of '

Avon Juiv a ,s>, HarUorU: two sisters. Mrs.'

pslortl. 11. of New Britain *vas Arthur Helmer of E u t Hartford: ' •truck .*nd killed by a freight and six grandchildren. Burial wastrain hera lata yesterday.

State Policeman Philip L. Ma*- sleotto. who Investigated, said the boy had been swimming and xx-aa struck as he crossed the New Haven railroad right of way to reach tha home of his uncle, An­drew Turchl where he and his mother xrere visiting.

Medical Examiner Carl .'. Kil- bum permitted removal of the body to a funeral home after ex­amining the scene.

Robert was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zappalortl of 122 North street. New Britain.

Makes Debut Aa Actress

Westport. July 8 — bPi — Lily Lodge, 17, daughter of U. S. Rap. and kira. John Davis Lodge last night made her debut aa an actress with the "French Without Tears " cast currently playing at the Country playhouse hera. Her father appeared In sex'eral movies and her mother, the former Francesca Bragglota. to a notsd Italian dan­cer and actress.

' In the Ellington Center cemetery.Miss Alary Xletcalf, daughter of

Mr. and Mra. Clarence Metcalf of Main street who Is a atudent in the collegs of design In Rhode Island. Is spending her vacation at her home here.

Ellington Grange will meet Wed­nesday in the town hall at 8 p. m. A scavanger hunt ia the main fea­ture of the program.

The Japanese beetle hss made Its appearance in Ellington center which adds to the troubles of any­thing that grows. Many report cut worms being very busy this year as the ground seeme to be loaded in all sections In greater quantity than usual.

Ellington Fire Department was called to the Splelman farm on West road Saturday morning where a load of hay on a truck had caught fire, apparently from the exaust pipe. The truck waa badly damaged but nothing else caught aa It was soon under control.

A special Town Meeting xvlll be held at Ellington Friday, July 17, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of de-

■' i',' ' -■7.' ■*

M i

'i. -to

When MinutesCount!

Hav»-,.!ryuar duertor teto- pboae hie prearilpMna to tVeldon'e nvei not pri­vate prtiteoebipal nvira. fnr immedlala delivery ts t our bniua.

WELDON'S8*1 MAIN STREET

When /get

married

My wife won’t do the laundering like muiumie. Pm gonna send all our washing to RAINBOW. *

And don't forget your DRY CLEAN­ING, too, son!

Deliveries-—Phone 2-0030

.J!l< n n iHarrison Street Manchester

temUnlng if the town wdU author­ise and empower the TVjwn Post | Wsr Planning Committee to erect, equip and suitably fumtah a school, building on tha Centsr school site | to be used as a consolidated school for the tox-.-n with the exception, however, of the first six grades o f ' the Crystal Lake and Longx'lew I schools. The meeting will also b e . asked to take action on empower-! ing the Board of Selectmen to bor- ■ row the sum needed for the pro­posed work. I

There were two fires at the town | dump as a part of tha Fourth of July celebration and a fire In the' center, otherwise the 3rd and 4th' passed with x-ery IttUe disturbance.

Mr. and Mra. John D. DeCarll: and family of Michigan arrived Friday morning to spend the week end with Mr, DeCaril's mother, Mrs. John B. DeCarll of Main street.

Mrs. Carl A Goehring. accom-: panted by ner sister from Boston, spent the weekend with their par­ents. Mr. and Mra Fred Weld In New Hampshire. 1

Miles H. Aborn, only son of M r.! and Mrs. Fred M. Abom of Main street ia visiting hla parents for a ' short time. July 9 he will termi-1 nste hts six j-ears of senlce In the ' Navy at Bethesda. Md.. and then; plana to resume his career aa a commercial artist.

Mr. and Mra. Louts Schludc an-1 tertained friends and relatlvss at thflr home on Meadow Brook road over the holiday. '

Mrs. Eva M. Clark who makes her home wlUi her son-in-law Post-; master Edward Charter has re- ' turned from a x1slt with her brother Albert Short who la a pa­tient In the Veterans hospital, at Rocky Hill. >

Mrs. David Logan and Infant daughter have returned to their home on Main street from the Hartford hospital.

The committee In charge of the program for the next Grange meet­ing Wednesday. July 9. will be Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. McKntght. Mr. and Mra. Fred H. Arens. Edward F. Charter. Sr, and Edxxard Char­ter, Jr, Mrs. Lillian Mota. Mrs. Roger Lorenzetti. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Palmer, Mra. Charles Peterson, Albln Peterson and Mrs. Edward Williams.

S m i t h L o s e s P l e a F o r P r o b a t i o n

Wcshlngton. July S - j f After lostne hit plea for probation. Don­ald Wakefield Smith of Pitts­burgh, an alleged -sssociato of Mayor James M Curley of B.xx- ton In operation of the Engineers Group. Inc . began serving a een- tones yesterday of four to 12 months In Jail.

Curley is serving a etx to 18 months sentence in a Danbury. Conn, Institution on mall fraud charges as a result of a Federal Inx’estlyatlon of the eorporatlon

Smith Wi*M i-invti ti'd of mall fraud charge- with Curley In Jan­uary. 1946 He wa.t flnnl ll.lkV! alao.

M a r l l > o r o i i w | iHerbert Demlrg and son Robert

Darning of Providence. R. I . have been recent guerts of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Doberrtntr and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Komglebet of Bennington. Vemlont, spent the holldaya as guests of Mr and Mrs William Zerver.

Emaat N. Weir and grand­children of Gikstonbury ara at

their cottage h- re for tha summer.Dr. and Mra. Dwight M Weir

and children <( Glastonbury, ar* at thetr'eottaga nere for the season.

>fr and Mm. Francia Fenton; and ih;'drrn at Windsor spent the, holidays her* with his mother Mra. I Elelle Fenton.

The M J Clerernshow firm of Ohio haa begun tha work of re- valuating all town property

Word haa la.--- > received here of ; the marriage on June 2* of Miss Florence Bnttb and Martin B

1 Robertson who have been supervt- aom of tha sehov.la In this town for ' a number of yearn.

Quite a miiiiber from here at­tended ^Jhe , rireworka display in

i Manchester on Fridsy evening.

Tax \botlnn 1.«m Nlgoed

Hartford. July 4 - — a law au­thorising municipalities to abate property ta.xea on housing con­structed lor tha use of war vet­erans was aignad yaatarday hy Governor Mc(\inaughy. Under Its

• terms, municipal taxaa on new con- \ at ruction may be abated for a tan- year period If World war II vat- erans ara given rental or purchase priority

The only soli In which mlnarala can be fully utllixed by plants I* topsoil, where organic matter and humus from decayed plants are found

P o B t p o n e d S a l e * S c h e d u l e d M o n d a y

The auction sola of building lots In tba Oakwood Davalopmant, which waa postponed a weak ago Saturday bacauaa of rain, U to b# held next Monday evening. Tha sale Is Inyhergs of R. M. Reid and Sons, auctioneers.

The Ookwoui tract to located hatwaan Moncheatar Green rood and Woodhridge atroat. Thera or* 29 lota In tha tract to b« aold.

FOR THE BEST IN OIL HEATING

DIAL MANCHESTER M lt H. E. WHITING

ReprMentlng TIMKEN OIL HEAT

rroaa Border Illegally

Rome. July 8- Tha Italian nawa agency ,\nsa reported today from Botxano the arrest of 103 Jews said to have croosad thf Italfan-Austnan frontier IllagaUtr. | The agency aaU the Jews told ' authorities they were trying to get to Palestine. I

omcE CLOSED

UNTIL .

JULY 14TH

DR. P. M. KAYE

How to Make Iced TeaM«k* tM u ususl, but doubU strMtBth to allow foi moltina too. Whilo *tiU hot, pout into «Umm fillod with eraekod ioo.... Add sugu and lamon to taato.mm

IC E D T E A

NOTICE!The Mancheeter Board

of Education invites bids on two construction pro- J«cts to provide enlarged school facilities as foi- Iowa:

1. Ranovation of tha wooden schoo l building located at

. the corner of Cedar and Cooper Hill Streets.

2. Construction of two a d d i t i o na l class rooms in the Robertson School located on North Beheol Straat.

Spaeifleatloni and othar Information daiirad may ba aaeurad at office of Beard of Education, 1146 Main Streetr Submis­sion of bids is desired on or before July 10, 1947.

C, I.! r r s A SWEETHEARTI f you liave dreams of a heme o f year own for that lovod one. don’t tell to look Into the pooxlbilltlea a 0.1. Hohm Loan offera. Vou will ba aarprtoed at th# many advantage* . . . aok ooroe of your OX frioado how the Maaoheater Ballding A Lean hae helped them to own a home. Stop at thla friondly, neighborly anaocla- tloBt Mr*, illtl, our secrotary, will gladly explain.

C A U i/jie/ce^S t e ^bu ild in g W LOAN ASSOCIATION. INC------- ------ ORGAN m o APRIL IBRI — ....- '

TIP TOP MARKET41 OAK STREET “Courteay Plus Quality!” TKI FPHONE 3929STORE HOURS! 8 A.J»LJ^Oj^JiLJSEE^^BELO\n^^^W^ ^

________________SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLYCARNATION MILK

12c canDel Monte PEACHES30 oz. can 29cGRAPEFRUIT JUICE46 OZ. can 19cSkippy

PEANUT BUTTER35c jar

pine Cone

TOMATOESNo. 2 can 19cSweet Life

MAYONNAISEPint jar 45c

AR.M0UR’S

TREET 3 cons $1.00

ATTEN"nONi ALL T IP TOP Cl'STO.MERS!This will be the last H'lsdneaday afternoon wo shall remain open until the elaoe of anmmer. However, In rvsponoe lo the many re­quests vxe have had we ore «nre again taking the Initiative In Inaugurating what we ho|ie will evrnluallv become a uiilforro Manchester polic.v: F-FI E< TIVE flt lD A Y , j l LY IKIh, WF- M II.L BE OPEN FRIDAY MOIITM LXTII- 8:80. Coniwquentlr. this will be the last of our Tueiulay night advertisements until further no­tices next week look for our advertisement on Thursday night. There will he nmny opeclala for both I'ridny and Saturday'.

Robin HoodF I - O U K

35 Lb. Bag

$2.19I x o v I lha rinati cola flow

PORK CHOPS........ ......CE.NTER C IT

PORK ROAST...............LOIN END

PORK ROAST...............RIB END

VEAL R O ASl'.................BONED AND ROLLED

N.YTIVE CHICKENS , .3'2-8 LBH. AVF-RAtiE

VEAL CHOPS.............SW O T LOIN

SPECIAL combin a t io n :1 LB. SWIFT’S CLOVER BACON 1 DOZ. NATIVE LARGE EGGS

. • . Lb. 6.'>p

- . . LI). S.'yc

. . LI). Lie*

. . LI). 10c

i-l). .39c

. . . Lb. 55c

6 l . » $

iMMMd MmI

V O U 'L L S A V E M O N E Y A T mSm

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS R :W I T H , a a

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' ^ S K a s i ^ ONLv D0D66 Bu i l d s s u c k s

SOLIMENE & FLAGG, INC.fill Center Street a Telephone 5101

DO THEY CALL YOUR CAR A

JALOPPY?. . . Sure——the motor ia in A-1 shape!. . . Certainly— the tire* are all brand new!

BUTV tit ARE A L m w iN U THE VAI.I'B AND U(N)D L(H)KN OF % t)l K t '*R TO DECI.INF- BV NOT RKPAIR- INO THAT t'R l'M PLEO FENDER OR HTRAIUHTEN*1X0 t'Ol.V, DENTS!

YuuMi BeS.ir prised

At How Uttle It WHI Coot Vou To Let Do Reimir Thos# I'nslghl- ly Rumpo and Bruises!

Come In For An Estimate Today!

Turnpike Auto Rody Works166 Middle Turnpike Telephone 7«43

front, st the bcirline—In bsck, st th* V ' nipo of lb* neck — wheteur Un$ ttu!', v.'.r*j4r,apply Vcolda Lacqaar. Prci:o—your hilr cuya mart and neat and luairoua th* day and •vaaiag through.

L A C Q U E R ... csyou lilct Itf

SANOV rADt OR lONaiAtTINO UCU.D

60<

CREMESHAMPOO

A (Lanolin high lather) Hair Conditioning Creme Shampoo —good for all types of hair. Givea a rich lather. No acid, lemon, iir~VineKar rinssR nec­essary as the V’enkla Creme Shampoo leaves the scalp clean and the hair 'soft and luatrouR.

VENIDA HAIR NETS

All but Invlolbto, la shadoa that match your hair exactly -> and In aooorted slxe* and siwpea to at your hair-do. They keep your hair groomed, noat, aUar- Ing. for hours on ead.

VENIDA HAIR CREMEA blend o f tbe laest olto combined with kooUilng LANOLIN, keeps the scalp healthy. Imparts a Initrous glow I* y tw hair, yet leaves no trace of greasinesa. Especially beneltolal (or di7 ecalp, helps remove loose dan­druff, and makea the hair look alivs and mdinnt: «

FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILOBEN

VENIDA HAIR LACQUER

Venida Hair Lacquer is transparent sad lustroao. It helps to beautify the eoiffaro and keeps Io o m ends in ploco throoghoat the day.

, 1 --

1 -

fA O E BIG BTMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1347 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANHIESTER. CONN.. TITSDAY. .m .T 8. 1347 PA G E N IN E

Obituary

Selectmen Receivr Com­plaint o f Lack of niu-

' “ nunation Here

Deaths

Lewis H. Sipe . Passes Away

^ w • f upon coal", the •tatementG f M A a k f I . I l Y n t A Uio operator* an convlnce<l thatO i r C C l E U liy a a * ^ J full-scale production it permit*

p « t » J ! ' the moat effective way to maln-I ^ A r e R e l o c a t e d ju in

rhe contra., t, effective upUI Julv 1. 1W8. j rm ldes:

1. A t t ' i cent basic hourly wage increase raisinit minrni' pay to 813.05 a day—far above 1947 second-round ''pattern" of wag*Increases In other Industries.

2. An eight-hour day. Including The Board of Selectmen, ap- >:.portal-to-portal lime. Instead of a

..t s« i.,*. u.»kss: . . r « . u « . . »'«" »i«!tag have become conscious of an miners' welfare fund. The fuhd will § p r v i c e T o i l lo r rO H Increasing demand for improved governed by a three-man boardfacilities as the population of the tnistces made.up of Exra Van Levvts H. Sipe. of «0 Bentontown spreads out Into new areas Horn. Cleveland coal operator; j,* member of the ataff of

Hagedom'a Suggestion C’MW President Lewis, arid * neu- Having* Bank of Manchester.Selectman Raymond Hagedom tral member to chosen Jointly. , Manchester Memorial ■

-has suggested that a thorough in- t. Agreement that the contract j jj^npital last evening following asrusUgation of the street lighting covers the soft coal miners ; lingering Illness. Although confinedproblem be undertaken, with pos- such time as such perwn* arc win-; hospital for only a day be-Mblllty of setting up s demon- ■ ing .md able to work This im- death he had been treated•tration lighting section for test- munires the union from Tafi-Hnri- , previously at vsrloua time*lug of mercury units which, he ley act penalties for work atop- nineas which caused hIstWnk*. might be used to replace pages In violation of contract^ 1 demise.•ome of the present light*. Hage- 5. \Mlhdrawsl of no-*tiike , Cam* Herr In IKIdom recently told the Board that clauses and penalties for *|>egai ^p came to Manchester Intiters have been great improve- stoppages from all local and dis- jg jj become secretary andinents In this field, and that the trlct contracts. treasurer of the Home Bank *need Is apparent for some sort of ■ 6, The union abandons- for the Trust Company which had been pr-Bction to Improve conditions. year—it.- old demand for recognl-1 gsnized Just previous to that time.

Many Complaint* r tlon of foremen and supervisory , -pj,g Home Bank was located In theIn the last three meetings of | employes. | Waranoke building In the space

the Board over a dosen letter* 7 .Kederal mine safety stand-' now occupied by the Manchester have been received on lighting ap^g will apply in all affected Public Market. When the savings matters. amJ session sees ■ nilnes. replacing a variety of state department of the Home Bank wasmore introduced. safety codea, merged with the Savings Bank of

Some of the present lights are i g The check-off of union due* Manchester In 1931. he Joined the being relocated. It has been r.qtcd initiation feef, with employers Savings Bank staff. He was In tha- some of the difficulty In helping the union gel signatures; charge of the real sstate depart- lighting 1* occasioned by low from individual workers authorli- ment at the bank until hla contln- hanglng tree limbs which,, w hen mg the payroll withholding. ued illness forced him to relln<j\ilshwell-leaved out, obscure ®r cut' to prevent s "serious ahlnksrge many of his duties. He had been down illumination greatly. in coal production and substantlaVrgrhl* desk In the bank, however,

—--------------------- ' cost and price Increase* " resulting within the past 10 dsyaI from the higher wage end shorter Previous to coming to Menches- ! hours, the operator* announced ter. Mr. 8lpe waa with the Security i that: Trust Company in Hartford, whichI Agree To Increase Efforlk ; was later absorbed by the Hartford

"The union agreed In belialf of 1 National Bank. It was while he all Its member* to put forth In- 1 "■** with the Hartford banking creased effort to offset loss In house that he atudled and grad'jat tonnage and to engage In a aus- talned attempt to minimize the higher cost through greater pro­ductivity."

There were estimate* bv some operators, however, that coal prices would go up between 67 cents and $1 a ton.

In return for the concessions by the operators, the announcement said Lewis had wlthdraw-n his de­mand for unloiiJzatlon of manage­ment personnel—supervisors and foremen. It also said;

"■ni union withdrewr Its de­mands-for pay for six holldaya not worked'; and for payment of time and one-half for work performed on Saturdays and double time for Sundays even tliough the previous five days had not been worked..

Local Woman to Make Trip * Loral Vandals In Yawl Across Atlantic In Cemeteries

News T id b i t sC n IM F r o a W ires

Two Are Hurt I In Crash Here

Mr* Ellen Shea Clark, a popii-■ Ur tcaCher for a numbei of year* at the Mancheatcr Green school, with her husband Gordon Clark, and friend*. Mr. and Mrs. WesUy Love of Ohio, will sail shortly from Scotland In the 58-year-old "White (.loud " The yawl w ill leave Argyll,

barge of George Dtv-

After leaving ScotUnd. the agers will atop at Ltabo* and in .North Africa, contin.ie on to the Aaores, theme to Bermuda amv- Ing In Mailt* about Septemher I After a etay in this country of tww month* the party will their voyage Into the PanOr

Mrs. (.iark and Mr* L/>re will fP.

M arker. (h e rtu rn rH st T rsH ir L ight A m

land Also DewNTBlfd

Scotland In •:Idaon of Edinburgh, an experienced __ ^ . . .. ..

F u n p r u l cepUln. In the party will be the cooking on the trip. Both wo-r u n t r u i 'Xn.n, * writer for the Britt men went to Europe tWo yeara ago•OH ish Broadcasting Company, and hU to J«n their hiubands who «er*

fiancee -Mu* Dorothy Ingham, a stationed with the Army of Oc. u- psychoiogut. __________

10 Nations Agree To .Vtteinl Paricv;

No Refusals Yet(Osattaacd from Eag* 0 «e)

ance she can get but Is not Inter­ested In eny form of eld which could be viewed ss exerting poli­tical presetire

Ctiwk* Furmally .Aerept CfeechoelovakI* formally an­

nounced her acceptance today and .sources in Prague aaid that when the Czechoilovaks accepted they had the Impression that th* Poles, likewiss, would attend the con­ference.

A dispatch from Prague quoted a Bourc* cloac to th* government

Auction Mart Sales Report

Over $ 7 7 ,2 2 6 Reeeiveil F o r B erries; Exccetled Total at New HavenThe two week* sale of strew-

berries at C e Mencheeler Auction Market totaled 177.226 IS6. These sales, compared with the New- Haven Market total of 155.741 52. is gratifying to local member* of the market.

Manchester sales sver* with one or two exception* all strawberne*.while the sales at the New Haven a* speculating that th* Soviet un

ion heraelf might

Syria'F ^ a l f ^ r a v p v a r t l : B u r k - country . . . Tarker Corpora- EJtai « » r a \ r > ^ i . authonaed to aell S20.000.000

worth of Block . . . Benale, 'veteran elephant of circus aitd acreen. diaa In Vermo. Calif . . . Judge In Over- ell yacht nsarder ease denies press piivllegss to Los Angeles newspa­per he accuses of erroneous story about developments In the trial | . . . Orgsntae new search for John T. Hum. beMeved lost for week In Tennessee cave . . . Five hundred in search foe four year old Fieddy /lorh. Jr., lost In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Oeveraor Dewey honored at re­ception in Oklahoma . . . Tw-o Ger­man doctors and two nursca aea- feared t* death tn Dresden for ex- termlnetio* atroclUc* during war

. . U. 8 now ecndlng B-29a on

Vai daU If M ar'be.ter reme- terica k*-e created rondltr'-i* "L.r-h the p ,b!ic sito.iM be aware of at f.r.rc B' '-orttang to Ge»rge EDWll. supervisor of cemeteries here 'the depredation* are grow­ing more and more damaging, he statev and effort* to check them hai e BO far proven lm Icss.

Recently oa* newly dug gra .r was fiD«d in on the eve of a funer­al in East cemetary, and a grave only one week old waa half dug up, and other outrage* have been ^amiPltled on srsve*. Elliott •tate*

Juat last night he repoit*. two more training mlastona ao that ancient ma/kera In East cemetery there will to Super-Fortreive* on were overturned and cracked. hand In Europe and the Orient

Damage has not been conBned moat pf. lhe lime . . . Nearly 100 to East cemetery alone paaseligera. Including three Phll-

ln Barkland Cemetery H«a. shaken In Chicago train bumpIn Buckland cemetery, vandal* . . . Texas Henalors Connally and

nred acveral shotgun charge* Into O Daniel battle today over Texas a memorial and monument*, ^ d - judgeship Repobllmns expect ly damaglitg them. armed service* unlflcatlon bill to

Among th* slightest of th* dam- pasa Senate, ages la the continual theft of flow- era and flower containers placed i on grmvea

Monuments have been chipped and broken, and there are heveral, one particularly among them, which has been cleaned less than

(loliinibiaMr. and Mrs Adolph BJork,

I"';^^ik.~n7'iiiv?''hai‘ a ^ ln bein Cherry Valley toad, have as their

ed at the Institute of Banking In Hartford.

Bom In PennsylvaniaFlilr. Slpe was born In Williams­

port, Pa., 62 year* ago. He attend­ed the achoola In that city and graduated from the Commercial i College of Williamsport. He was a ' member of Mancheater Lodge of Mason* and a charter member of Nutmeg Forest. Tall Cedars of

treasurer.Mr. Sipe leave* hi* wife, Mrs.

Florence Busch Slpe;. three broth­ers. Boyd. John and Frank Slpe of Williamsport, Pa., and one aUter. Mrs. Mary Bounds, also of Wil­liamsport.

The new agreement provided i Centier street. ■ Rev. W. Ralph the first settlement of the form-1 Ward. Jr., will officiate and bur- er’s lasue since the Taft-Hartley j lal will be in the Busch-Sipe fam- act became law. (The act apecifles lly plot. Cedar Hill cemetery, that manageir.er.t la not required | Hartford, at the convenience of the to recognize supci-vlaors unions, family. Friends may call at the but may do ao If desired.) ' Watkins Funeral Home after sevr

"Coal operators always have i en o'clock this evening.held that mani-gement ■'■personnel i -------must be free of union domination James McKeownto assure aaf* and efficient op- Robert McKeown of 160 eratlon of mines. In the accept-: street ha* received news of the

reverse their vvlng ectlons . . . . . A—The humn.lngbird it can

Funeral services will be held at b^jcK^ard aa well as fonvard.to o'clock tomorrow afternoon at ■’ _____

-What Is meant by an aqua-twoWatkins Funeral Home 142 East

ance by the union of the operators' position on thl issue, a source of controversy which In the past has, resulted In many costly strikes In , the coal Industry, has t)cen elimi nated."

Lewis and Most Of Owners Sign

Soft Coal Pact(OootlniiMl from Page One)

oongresslonal campaign which gave It control of Congress.

"One thing about a Republican Ooogresa,” Lewrt* said, "they atay tenghL"

The agreement provided a flat f l .20 a day increase In earning* but Lewis calculated—without ex­plaining his figure*—that it meant kg.45 extra a day for each miner.P l^ m a b ly he waa epunting the miners’ equity in increased welfare fund aaeeazments and other bene- Bts.■ He told reporter* he would be

! Chalmton of the three-man board Of tn w tm which will administer the bilge welfare fund of the min- o n under the new contract, the loyalty to finance the fund will go

- op from five cents a ton on coal to 10 cents a ton, Ezra Van Horn.Oeveland. O.. operator, will rep- leaent operator* on the board and X ^ is eald that Thomat Murray of New York, will continue as the wnitral member. '

The money colltoted from the ■ Bee-cent royalty during the 13

manths of government operation— r-' approximately 825,000,000—will be ' merged into the new welfare fund.

“Freeze” On House Rentala The miners will have In addl

1 tlon to the wage and hour beneflta, a form of "freeze" on their hmi«e rentals which could be lifted by area wide agreement or by nego­tiation by the UMW.

The miner also will be able purchase heating coal at urhlch Lewis said would "mean aubstanUal saving" tn that Item.

Lewria. waving a cigar, told re­porters '-with unmistakable pride tiiat the contract that he had ne-

atlated had “more real value for individual mine worker than been hitherto been negotiated

In thlB or any other Industry through collective bargaining."

"We hope that It 1* the begin­ning of a new era in the indus­try, he continued.

Lewis met reporters after the northern and other operators had Signed the agreement at his of- flee In the UMW headquarters

'buU dl^. The flrat to put their Signatures to the pact were the EU|> who had negotiated It—Harry M. Moses, representing steel com­panies whose produce coal for their own plants, -and Charles O'Neill of the northern comnier- del operators..

WipM Out strike Threat Their action wiped out the threat

that the niiners might continue In­definitely on tht'.r vacation. The miners traditionally have refused to work without a contract.

Lewi* devoted a good part of thew'^torTaYtiHailVeY mclVure^and ' training, the remainder In on-the- | u, jonney. Eveittt Keith. Lcland T. , Q _ w to Senator Taft (R-Oi one of lU I Staining. Wood. .Iiidge Wililam J. Shea, | fiber plaauthors. 1 --------------------- ' ' Judge William S. Hyde. <3eorge H. A—Hi

Ho charged that Taft "sought | through that act to have the work- 1 ing population of the nation classi- j fled aa eecond class citizens.” He ___

t. " * ‘1 hold respons.ble every member I ^ pubhc installation of officersI of Congress v. h> voted for this \ f I T '" j lie held at the lodge rooms Fnday,

-who htt '-^tily 1 1 . 'at a-Ui p.. m.. it w'iis nn- 1 nounced today Tlie installing

Market in addition to strawber­ries included many early vege­table* R. M. Reid and Son* were In charge of both auction block*

SondQ_W hy Is the four-leaf clover

consider^ luckyA—Because it* four leaves form

a cross.Q—What lq.w was mlnlnterpreti

ed because of a misplaced commas A—The Tat.li Act of June 6.

In which a comma placed

nd a reprsaen- tattve to the conference. Thl* source aald It was significant that the Csechoalovaklan government. Iri which the Communists hold major strength, had accepted. Few observera, the dispatch said, be­lieved th* Czechoslovakian decision would have been taken had there been an outright request from Rus­sia to stay away from Paris.

In Rome, Communist leaders in statements over the w-eck-end de­clared that Italian Communism was notparticipation In the Marshall plan.

Austria Accepts Intltallon The Austrian cabinet also ac­

cepted the Invitation today.In London. British Foreign Sec-

. rctary Ernest Bevln said th* Msr-

defued.Children eilmhing onto memo­

rials and scaling monuments i* a common sight. Elliott says, and some seem to find their center of recreation In the graveyards

Is Beesmlag Ptaygrou"*) tn facL the East cemetery. It Is

reported, has become a favorite playground.

It la used by many a* a thor­oughfare by foot and bicycle al-

, though recenUy through automo­bile traffic was checked by erec-

guests for r hedaughter-in-law Xtr*. Edward Bjcrk.and Edward. Jr. of Califomis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mathleu and Mr. and Xlrs. Joseph Larrow, all of Willlma-.tlc road have re­turned from JL week's motor trip to Canada where they visited Mon­treal and She'iirooke.

Mr. and XIrs. Ernest Zanotti. Pine atreet. have had as their guest. XIrs. Mary Watson of Floii-

(Irnt on Main S trert This M orningJohn O atty , 50. of 81 Main

street end Francis Furphy, 47, of HsekmaUck street era at Memor­ial hoepiul under observation, pending th* results of X-ray pic­tures following an automobile ac­cident on Mam street. O a tty has an Injured vertebra and Furphy complalna of pains in hla neck and shoulders. Cratty's condition ui described aa good, xnd Furphy'*, fair.

Detail* of .Accident Manchester's first traffic light

accident took place this morning shortly after 10 o'clock at the light at th* intersection of Main street and Pearl street when a car driven by Albert E. Bray of Talcott street, Soqth Coventry, crashed Into the rear of a car owned and driven to John O atty . which had stopped**for the red llgbL

Bray stated that he had not seen the car ahead of him or the light turning and before he could stop his vehicle, a '36 Plymouth coach, he had hit the car ahead of him, a '46 Mercury sedan.

Not Badly Hurt Bray's mother, Mrs. Victoria

Bray, 47, wife of Albert F. Bray;

11 I t a l i a n x-ommuni*m ^ pilings at the entrance* <ta. XIrs. Watson formerly lived onA” 1 st .ftSted^by ^ e d e r . w bo. lt pm . street In

Is saw. had ripped across grave* at over 40 miles per hour.

Complaint lia been mad# to police, but unlesa a steady patrol can to kept In the cemeteries.

shall proposal might yet make th* there asem* eilinttrealist rontributlon to Interna- Wg the currer* conditions. Elliott.^uinicg ro ir-i. - Jg72, m Which s comms piacco ^re.test contribution to Interna- l"8 ‘

Lebanon, of which he was the first fruu a1.d tree* permitted „onal amity. He Indicated In anboth to be admitted duty free address that the door still was when It was Intended to place only open to Russia to Join tn Imple- frult tree* on th* free list ’ nientlng the program. Bevln said

-------- I Marshall's proposal* were purelyQ—Are there sny birds thst can economic and that prejudices.

" " "either religious or Ideological”should be ruled out In the dlscus-

Costs Estiiiiated For Vet Sliicleiilsi

death of his father. James .Mc­Keown of County Armagh, Ireland Mr. McKeown leave.* one daugh­ter and Ihrec other sons. They are Mrs. Rachel Conklin and Sam-

1 uel McKeown of thlsiown, Albert I of Pater.son, N. J , and Janies Jr • of Ireland.

Qtint.

A It 1s an etching on copper or steel with nitric acid, giving the effect of a water color or Indis- ink drawing.

Q—Does a partnership pay a federal income tax'*

A —A partnership as such does not pay tax. I-istead. the individ­ual partners link up their share of the p.irtner*hip net profit or loss and report It in their Indi­vidual returns.

Q —When and where 1* Hobo Day celebr.ilv'J

A Hobo Day Is observed Aug. '27, at Bntt. tn. It waa there that the first so-called hobo "union " W.18 formed In 1R97.

i.iona.Earlier Xtoecow's press pubitshed

Tasa dispatches from Paris and Bucharest saying that Romania. Yugoslavia and Poland probably would not participate tn the con­ference. Albanian and Hungarian diplomatic representatives In Lon­don expressed the opinion thst their nations, also might away.

May Send ObserierFinland has Indicated that

"gcui^raphlcal and political reasons may keep her away from Paris, but Finnish politicians felt that cabinet discussions now under way

\ In Helsinki might result in sending an observer to the talks.

Norway, Denmark and .Sweden will contor tomorrow In Copen­hagen to determine their Joint a t­titude toward the propoaal ad­vanced by Marahat In a June 5

He believe* at least * new. ef­fective fence ahould to put up around Eaat Cemetery', end that all traffic lh»ough it should be halted.

Prexalent Elsewhere There Is a growing wave of van­

dalism in cemeteries throughout the country, he aay*. and Informa­tion published elsewhere show* that XIanchester so far is among th* slightest sufferer* on thl* score.

Besides destroying the private property In th? cemeteries the to^vn Is- put to contiderable extra ex-

stsy pens* by having to have Its work­men repair smh damage a* Is done to public arexs. 4’

summer, thslr I ,'tate’r. Shirley. 10; and hU and grandson, brother. Robert, 17, were riding

with him and suffered minor bruises and abrasion*. They were taken to the hospital Immediately after the accident by Frank Dion of 2 Ridgewood atreet, who had been shopping In a nearby store. At the hospital it woe found that no treatment wad necceaary,' and the three were sent home.

The Bray car was registered tn the name of Albert F. Bray, father of the driver. Officer David Galtigan Investigated the accident and made no arrest aa both cars were covered by insurance.

The greatest damage w-as done to the Bray car which suffered a smashed radiator and fenders, and hookl. The O a tty car was badly dented in the rear with a pos­sible sprung frame.

M a n c h e » t e r D a le IUntk

the houae now owned by Sol Koenigsberg. She w-lll spend the summer tn Aubumdale. Mesa, visiting friends hr re frequently,

Mrs. Xtsrgaret Cummings, who has been with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.Loughrey of "Bay hill" on Columbia Lake for the past six or eight months, returmd to her home In London, Canada, last week. Tklf- 1

Judge Clayton E. Hunt and XIrs. I , | l $ | t * o r j h C Hunt were In Providence Sunday iT.x.nA.8A.yand Monday. They took their guest.Miss Helen Winsor, Mrs. Hunt's i niece, back to hei home in Johns- ' ton, R. I.

Mr. end Mrs. William J. Tipper of Upper Montclair, N. J. spent a few ^ y e at their home on Hebron road over the holiday.

Elllo Belli, who Is with the Naval Air Force.’ ground crew, stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, spent a short leave with nis parents, Xtr. end Mrs. Plo Belli ever the holiday.

Dr. Saul Narotsky, poultry path­ologist at Mi'-liigan State Uni­versity. and X’r. and Mrs. Murray Narotsky of .New York, spent their vacations wltn the young men's

Funerals

Hartford, July 8—A veteran go­ing to college tn Connecticut un

Q How many postoffices are there in the United S ta tes'

A —According to the Post Office Department there are 41,751.

TodaySpecial seaalon to make voters

at Tow n Oerk’s office from 9 a. m.s(ieech at^Harvard university. The' * P- three Scandinavian natlona will Join In the Peris talks, their Lon-

John II.' HarkettFuneral sei-vlcc* for John H.

Hackett, of 756 North Main atreet.del- the GI BUI costs the Veterans i loading tobac’ i grower here, who | perqture recorded by Adnural Administration approx! m a t e I y j died at St. Fr.'uicis hospital. Hart- Byrd at tpe 8-»uth Pole'81380 Annually, Harry T. Wood, ford, Saturday, were held this ' a 70 degree,* below zeio.managef of . the Hartford Region-1 morning at 0:'jb from his home and al Office pf the Veterans Admlnla-1 at 10 o’clock at St. Bridget's tratlon, revealed today. j church. A aolenui mass of requiem

In addition to paying a veteran ! vena celebrated by Rev. Jnme.s P.; avibslatencc allowance | Timmins. Rev. Robert Carroll was

deacon, and Rev. Robert Wo6d was sub-deacon..

There waa a large attendance a t !

Q What was tho lowest tem-

thetr constltu-

a monthly ihj bslalence allowance ] while he is in\college, the VA also pays hla tutlidn. purchases books required, essential supplies such as mechanical drawing apparatus, and paya required fees such aa lab­oratory fees.

The average cost to the govern­ment of a veteran at Yale is ap^ proxlmatcly 81580 per year; at We-sleyan, approximately $1480 per year; and at the University of Connecticut, approximately $i280 per year.

Wood e.stlmated thflt this fall will see 35.000 veterans in training under the GI Bill with '25,000 of tho total taking Institutional

dared a general amesty for its own inilitsrv prlroners of World War I I ' ■

A No, although many prisoners are being rel*astd aa a result of clemency boaid review* and rom-

I piction of sentences.

Q - Why is royal game ?

<hes* called tho

About Town

the church servlcea including a delegation representing Campbell Council, Khighta of Columbus.

Rev. Timm'.s and Rev. Carroll conducted the ronuniUai service at tlic grave in St. James's cemetery.The active bearer* were Axel John­son. Harold Rogers, William La- j Motte, Edward McKeever, Robert Boulet and John Baldyga.

Honorary bearers were: Harold I A- The name is believed to de- C. Alvord. E’nesl T. Bantly, W. rive from the Persian Shah, mean- Gcorge Glenniy, Walter P. Gor- • mg king, man, Russell B. Hathaway. John I

hat Is the oldest cultivated antr

Judge William S. Hyde, <3eorge H. A—Hemp, srtd to have beenWaddell, Harold W. Garrity, Qua- i (frown In China as early as 2800

! tavc Magnuson, George Magnuson, B. C.I Maurice L. Cer.shol, George F. 1 --------Gershel

don diplomatic representatives. said. If convinced the program would not lead to a division of Europe.

Switzerland's Federal council today accepted the invitation tn prihciiilc.

In all 22 nations were invited by Britain and France to Join

Do all s*ote* Incorporate^ a i them In setting up committees to '■ “ ' Mil Europe’s needs and resources

and facilitate American aidBovin said In hla address in

London that "there la a very- happy prospect now of approach­ing the problems of Eurofie on an economic basis.

.5|a> Be Big .\ld to Unity "If built upon rightly and work­

ed out properly, it ithe Marshall I proposal I may yet make the big­gest contribution to the unity of the peoples of Europe." he said.

"Europe Is bleeding to death. It must be stopped, and in the

Filiaiieial Pact Being Broken(Continued from Page One)

Finance conference, held at Bret- ton Wood*. N. H., In July, 1944, set up agencies to promote interna­tional trade, including the etabili- zation of International currencies. I

The memorandum declared that while Britiah-Amerlcan authorities were attempting to raise export* from their zones by admitting for-

parents. Mr. tr.d Mrs. Nathan elgn businessmen to direct contact Narotsky retii-i.ing to their homes with German firms, "this policy early this weel:. Dr. Narotsky, who cannot be expected to give any had his training at Kansas State substantial results aa- long as it (a

' College after having been gradu- Impossible for the foreign buyer to atod from Uiv-. erslty of Connect!- ; discuss prices with his seller.’’cut, took his Connecticut S t a t e ----------------------- -Veterinsrian’j examination while

, he was home.I Mr. and Mrs. jCharles Strick- i land, who make their home with |: their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs. Fred "ratro. Route 6,

will observe their fi4th wedding anniversary tomorrow, Mrs, Tatro will entertain foi them In the evc-

, ning by way of celebration. Both Mrs. Strickland who is 88 and her

Bill of Right* m tlon '

A Yea. In certain stales it called a Declar.ition of Rights

is

Q Has the United State* de-

Wednesday. July 9Tryouts fo% Noel Cowards

"Blithe Spirit.' Woodruff hsll.7:45 p. m.

Thursday, July 10 Meeting Zoning Board of .\p-

peaU Xtunlclpsl building :-t 8 o'clock.

Friday. July II ___ ________Meeting of I’olice ^ s r d at Police husband who is 90 enjoy good

Headquarters.Tuesday. July 15 hobby, making rag rugs, and she

Xleetlng of Board of Selectmen has a number to her credit, at Municipal building. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Topple and

Hatiirday, July 19 , , Mr. and Mr.*. M. Zimmerman ofOuting. Washington Social Club ; York (?1ty are vacationing at

at Manchester Rod and Gun club-; fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. David

stopping of It.

house at Coventry Lake.Monday. July 21

Special Ttown Meeting at High School hali at 8. Subjects, Xlemo- nal Field and Vet Housing

Sunday. .August 10Outing. Campbell CJouncl' K. of

C . at Mancheater Rod and Gun Club. Cttventry Lake.

Sunday, Sept. 7Soapbox Derby, under auspice*

of Manchester Rotary Club.

Topple. West street, parents of Mr. Topple and Mrs. Zimmer­man.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Rice had’

Alfred I. Mendelasohn, I Isadore Seltzer Edward Higgins, ' Andrew Healy, Sr.muel G. Gordon and David Dale\.

act."Ha declared that Taft-

^ d in .peculation on pre.s.den- , DislrlcrUeputt-'l . -tl»l poMlbimUa-had "forfeited

personally the presidency because U nominated, he would not carry hU hom'e state of Ohio."

Summing ,jip. Lewis labeled the Taft-Hartley law a "monstrosity” and aald all union labor ahould work for Ita repeal.

Tenned "Effective Anawer” In a statement issued after an-

. weunepment of the new contract.

Eaat Hartford and his staff

Nfw Store Rlork I ork Progrensrs

The July 15 nujeling of the ,Board of Selectmen is scheduled 4p , ^Phe-^slrmework on the new store Include a public hearing on a pro- block at Main and St. James posed regulation prescribing con- I streets is going ahead slowly, and ditlona under which Installation of metal reinforcements are being in

^ h u r o n i electrical'connections.. ^ e v e r . House RepubUcan Leader,^,, approved by

oil burners will be approved The rules are mainly concerned with

Types ofl ‘. BiUleck of Indiana termed It "an

•ffective anaw-ev to the dire pre- ffictiona of President Truman that

iiTh* nett’ Taft-Hartley- act i.s un­workable and cripples . worki-rs' giffiita and coUertive bargaining.',

“i t vindicates Uie wisdom of in panElng the bill ov<-i

Veto,” Halleck said.VtwU offered the contract to the

p e m t ^ on a take-it-or-leave-it lU terms were made public

th* northern negotiating com- J with n etntement declaring

•greenunt wtU "make poislble . quick return to full scale op-

I In the steel industry" and : coal flelda.

also trill boost th* cost of I and "many products dependent

the Commissioner of State Polu-eof 64 WilliamHanjii Petersori

s t ree t ' . * pa l i i le i t tie Mciniui . i ! tut-pit .*!t o i l , y l - . r l .u I I ;iti-. | fli,(f| .r Tl , . . I-' .-inl of :i eiii -'rlYeT'c.l ..n ;i An, dow gla.-s

Polish united societies will hold

stalled between the steel roof beam* to carry the additional load of a parking area which has been planned for the roof of the stores fronting Mam street

Cinly a .‘uuall group is «orUing on the building at tins time Work

-twM—been delsM-d over's long pe- I loll l),-i ' au.-i ' ol l / i rU III i m i t e r i a N

- T n (,l*l I - r ee I.ellHill.lilo

Bluelifkl. W. \’ a — 4-— H ielly girU In shorts will ladle out free

Q —Where are the two famous whispering gallerlea tn the United Stnlca'• A The Capitol at WaslTlnglon.

and the Mormci. Tahcrnai le m Salt t.ake City. Utah.

(J -k'l om whut country'.did the reindeer of Al.iska cornel

,\ The U. S. govenui'.vnt brought them troii l^ipland.

Q—How la copra made?A—Copra la tin. meat of the co­

conut. which 18 detached from the shell and dried either by exposure to sun and air. oi bv an artificial drying process

you have got to rule out any prejudices, either religious or Ideokiglcal." ■**’

The Soviet neij>AdlI[ency Toss, . . •quoted on a MaCfow rsdio broqd- ; S I l O W It IO V IC Scast heard^tflday in London, saidRomania. "Poland and YugoMavla A s J ' r x i x i a x i i i f l i l V Vwould not take part in the Paris' ■meeting.

' r diapatch. Taas Oommunitv Y Director Jo* Mc-Mid the ^m anian , government ciuakey sald t<»ay that he will had decided^^t to Jom the con- . ’free movie tomorrow eve-

ning at 8 o'clo.-lt at the Y. The film

Legul .Nntirea

Royalty Hit By Housing Shortage

Tokyo- -'.pi—Even royalty la hit bv the .current housing shortage I’rim CAS .Xsakii. iiit-i'c of the em- ||| •.•..■ has been imabl,' to m;m\ .N'uiu'lnk.i .S|iim:i/.ii .hiuim o| Haioii .■Aluma/u. Ia-cau.--i- Uirv i nii't liml a (dace to live. .

a meeting tomorrow evening a t ' lemonade to all comers today, keep- aeven_ o’clock^at the PoHsh-Amerl-j ing the Chamber of Commerce'scan club on Clinton street.

Daughters of Liberty No 125. Ladies international Orange clatton, will hold their- snimal mit- Ing. Saturday. July 1'2, afPleasmc Reach, Bridgeport! A bus \\ill lea\c

bargain to do ao whenever the tern- iSerature goes above 90. The mer­cury hit 92 yesterday In this self-Ntvleil air ronditloiud iity but the <■ of ('. couldii t get oniiugli .sugar then It R llir tiuiil time, the i Inin- ber haR.pmd oil .since the offer was

More tn 8msU Safe

1 Orange hall s t 10:30 a.m. Stilrday. t made 13 years ago.

I

Chicago— (JP) — Burglar* who broke Into the Swtft A Co., whole­sale meat market battered a .big safe wiihnut making a dent In it l•'innllv they left, taking a com- pairy Inuk and a .-»ma’.l safe Mar- •ket' offiiiai* .said the small safe

i contained 8700 th* big on* 825.

f' • '. V .. ..

ference. Under a Pari* dateline, the agency declared that Poland and Yugosla\aa would be glad to accept t ’ S credits but "prefer to have, relation.* directly with creditor* If possible and without Intermediaries,"

The French Foreign Ministry yesterday banned further an­nouncements of accept.tncea until all Invited nations should have been heard from—the invitations gave them till Thursday to reply. One official, pointing out that so tar only western European coun­tries had accepted officially said k r,snce ,w anted to avoid creating the impression that ■ western bloc was being formed for feir thi* would hamper continent-wide cooperation

Off I.IhI ol l*roR|in t«

Si P.iul. M.niv —iJ* Scigi, Michael Gallagher .of the Army recruiting atstion still la seeking recruits but William Butler la not on hia Hat of pr(«pectlve soldtera. In the lost few- weeks Qalls(h*r hsa written Butier mor* than 20 letter* telling him of the advan­tage* oC Ary llie. Butler flnally »nmo to the station to meet (JallJ- ghci. He told nin; h- is flot plan-

aocured is the World Sene* of 1916 between the Boston Red Sox and St I-ouis Cardinals.

Highlight* of all seven games will be shown as well aa shots of the 1946 all stsi game at Boston. Running time is thirty minutes.

Director XlfCUiskey said the film Is avallah’e to any group Ihla evening at no c harge. Any club in­terested may contact McCluskey at the Y.

rinds Ovn Auto Burning

PetjyJam N Y — P — James J Doyle Jr chief of the Potsdam volunteer Are department. 1*d the way to the scene of a blazing aiitumobile Doyle stepped out of l-iii ( *v and disivovered hi* ow n su'.-i W.IR biiMiing Flieineii e\-

■ lUlglllibr.l iHitll b.szrs

Plane Csuae* Blackout

Unwood, Ksa.—< )—An uniden­tified airplane flew- low- over th* Kaw river crashed through three half-inch •lectrle cables carrying 33.000 volts, and left a pow«r blackout through tw-o village*. The pl*ne continued In flight. *P: patently undamaged, and a check

ning an Army c:ireer at hi* *ge— of nearby airports failed to dia- 03. 1 do** a clue at to it* identity.

Local Residents Move to Milford

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolson and their thic-c sons, who have lived here for c number of years and have made a host of friends,

health Mrs. Strickland has as” her moved t»lay from 457 North Mainstreet to 7 Klnioch Terrace, Mil­ford, which town is situated on the sound, betwosD New Haven and Bridgeport.

Both Mr. -uul XIrs. Dolson have been active in pn',riotic and church organizations. They have been en­tertained w-i'ch farewell parties by

, the American Legion Auxiliary and by the Women’s Society of the

as their holiday guests. Mr. Rice’s North Mcthoilis!” church and pre- nephew and W i f e , Xli. and Mr*, sented with ( i!tj: Last night the Howard Rice of Springfield and A'outh Group of the church, of .Mrs. Rice's neph-w- and family, which Clifford Jr . is a member. Mr. and Xlra. George Pinckney ^nve a supper at the church for and two children of Manofleld. . the familv and presented a billfold

Mr., and Mrs. Tliomas Haaaett.! to Clifford.. Willimantic road, have aa their ! guests, Mrs. L,vdia Modeiros and I son Gary and daughter Brenda, of i Southhampton, West Bermuda.> Abel Xtadeiros. a member of a cricket team from Bermuda, la placing international cricket at various fields In the vicinity of New- A'ork.

Mr. and Mrs Rodney Hewitt,Jonathan Trumbull highway, and Xtr. and Mrs. Harold Mason of Willimantic. have, returned from .Malone, N. Y., ncki the Canadian border, where they visited Hewutt and Xfra. Mason'* biother,George Hewitt, a former l>banon man. who has opened a Western Auto Company store theie.

Deane Ttbbit*. a voung son of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Ttbbits, left Sunday for a week's stay at the YMCa' C?amp Woodstock.

Xtr. and XIrs. Kenneth Garrison.Route 6. are visiting relatives In New Joraey. Thei* young son.Kenneth. Jr , is w ith them

Sunday'* Inter-County baeeball game piayed beti'sen Columbia AL team and thst of Salem on the Salem field, w as a close and exciting game, ending In favor of (.’olumbia with a srore of 3-1. rhe game was tieil until Hie ninth in- imig when the Heal Ixiys, througli s two ba.-o- hit hv Morse Pringle, scored two runs. Ike and Len Gor- nutn were batt*vy for the local team. Sukoskl and Mitchell for Salem.

The second of tha aatlboat races, held thl* w eek. found the Miller boys, Dick and Paul again the winner* in the Ughtnlng claa*. with Roy Fergueon’* boat, piloted hv Rlchaid Molt.- coming In sec­ond. Dick Lvman led the Cimcla with Ossie Srhellrr doming in aec-

i ond.

, AT rOlT.T o r rnOFATE hmi M anch^ftpr within «ni1 for the

Distr ic t of M«nrh4*!»t r. o/i the 7th dav of Jul.v. A.D . 1947.

rreicnt IlbN. WILLIAM 8 . HYDE.Judge .

E»tAte of William S. John.^on lute of M^nchentcr, in DlntrU4 ■ decpRped.

On motion iof Einmk Johnson of pjiid Mahcljpster cxerutrl : : .

OKDEnED Tluii «jx jnonths from the 7ih djiy of July . D 1947 be and the 0ame ari' limltcfi iitMl allowed for

Ml^ the creditors within which To bring In claims against said e.itHte. in<ltil** said e\erulil\ Is dir*‘cliMt tn give pul'lle nullc*' t'l til** creditois to bring in their claims'•wUliln skid Urn** albAw- rid by pulVl^hhig a copy of this order in Slime ne. B|)ap»T having a clrrula-* tion ill ssiil prnbate district, within ten days from the tiate of this order, aiid return make to this court of the notice given.

WILIalAM S. HYDE. Judge.

\T A i'iM'm OF PEOPATE held kt Mancheeter within and for the Dtftrtot of Msiieh»M»r on the 7th dsv of Tub- A n n47

Present WILLIAM 5* HYDE Erq . Judf* •

Estate of Juhui P. 't inkler Ute of • Manchester, m said District deceksed.

The administratrix r.t a having ex* Iniiited iiui Hdnnii iHi rut III?. .ni Min twlli i III ill '* f .1b*v .ilii • ll 1-

Thkl llD'* Ist'i 1j \ ,f Jul>. PM7 ul M ^d,^t ) fine*noon, at the Probat** Office in the Municipal Building in said Manches* ter. be and the same li assigned for a hearlrx Qn. the sllcwar.ee cf ssid ad« minlftraV.on with ssMar.d this Court dir?;ti thst retie* f tha time and pUce aisigntd for said hearing be given to all ptrior.a known to be interested therein to appear and

thereon by publlshiiiV a ropybe buari d thlB Htib-r in.;.c k ' IrinljliH't inb'.%«t r t . r da>S hi auTic

WILLIAM S.

new#|iap**r hftv- said .i»

ih* d<*; sai-tH 7D E. Judge .

Kokomo Clowns Oppose BA’s at Mt. Nebo Tonight at 6:15Fist Fight Features

Tm League ContestA ircraft Nips Rockville

7 to 5 on H ak in son 't T rip le in the Seventh; Sehum ey Hits H om er; R o c k v i l l e Protests

r:R ound by R ound

StaMtag*

Bntiab-Amerlcaui Polisb-A mericans United Aircraft .. American LegionPaganr* ..............RockviUe ............

Richter, ae .. Carton, fib, rf Hakinson, rf .

I Dennia, lb . . iRabel. 2b . . . ■Bagley, c . . . BarU*. if . . .

I Marco, rf, p .; Deluca, p. 3b .

Ualtod Aircraft <1 |AB R H PO A B

Rstlcuffa ehared the spotlight last night a t the West Side Oval when th* United Aircraft nine ouUlugged the Rockville Hill BlUlee to ecore a 7 to 5 win In e Twilight League game. "*The game wa* finished under protest.

Ralph Schumey'a home run to deep rightfleld in th* sixth inning with a man on baee did not pro­vide the excitement aa did a brief battle between Lefty Femler of Rockville and Armand Rabel of the Aircraft in the sixth Inning. After painng off in front of the Ro(d(vllle bench, {he conteetanta alugged away at doe another tor neeny a minute before cooler heads could calm the pair down. Th* fight marked the first in the Twilight League which Involved players In fourteen year*.

M*keahm LlMupPlay during the first five In-

hlnga waa deader than a burned out flaatUight battery. Th* win- nera war* forced to ua* a maka- ahift lineup due to eevera) key plajrcn bemg on vacation. 0>ach Jack Bagley, a pitcher, was behind tha plate. Frank Deluca, regular third baseman, waa on tha mound. Mike Marco, another pitcher, pa­trolled rlgbtflald until called in to relieve Deluca tn the sixth.

Four pitchers paraded to the mound, two for eash team. Fran- ter otorted for RockviUe but It was obvious that he bad either pitched a complete game th* day before or els* he was suffering from a aor* arm. After pitching three innings, Frenler retired tn favor ot Howie Morganson. The Utter was charged with th* loss, hia fifth of the year as agalnat no wins. Deluca pitched good ball until the sixth inning when R<Kk- vUle pimened out four hits for aa many runs. Fireman Marco was rushed in and he put out the fire and then retired the aid* tn the aeventh U order.

Th# Aircraft scored once in the first, third and fifth inniqga and then added four tn th* Seventh after the HIU Billies had token over the lead in the laat half of tbs Sixth ft-ame.

TralUng S to l going Into th* last of the sixth, R-ackville scored four runs to go out front, 5 to 3. Aa arror and Schumey'a homer ac­counted foi a pair of tallies and three straight ainglee by Pop Dep- tula, Pete Lavetti and Fred Wuth- rich gave Rockvlll* a two-run lead going into the lost Inning.

Nine Men BatNine men went to the plate In

tha Aircraft aeventh. The big blow was a base clearing triple oy lanky Walt Hakinson which sent the Airmen back into the lead, 6 to 6. Hakinson scored on Bagley ■ elngle for what proved to be the final run of th* game.

Frankf* Richters paced the win­ners' attack with three h iu in four trips. Including two doubles. Jim­my Carton hit safely twice and Lavetti collected tdo singles for Rockville.

The win moved the Airmen Into a tie for second place with the Polish Americana.

RockvUla protoatod an uroplra's decision in the fifth inning when Fred Wuthrich was batting. Th# batter waa called out for interfer­ence on a questionable play.

8t. Bridgets u ; Odd yeUows 8

St. Bfldgeta (14)AB R H PO ATitor, cf ........ . .3 3 1 1 0

McCooe, 3b . .. . .4 2 2 1 4Tankowtki, sa . .4 1 0 1 1H. Jarvis, if .. . .6 1 3 3 0R. Jarvis, p .. . .4 1 1 1 2Kosak, c . . . . . ..2 0 0 1 0Vllgo, - b ........ . .4 3 2 9 0Donahue, 2b .. . .4 i 1 1 0Dubby, rf ___ . .3 1 0 3 0Arcklvy, c ___ . .1 1 0 0 0

36 14 10 21 7I. O. O. F. (8)

J. Bdwards, pSmith, cf .......... 3Aspinwall, 2b . . . 2E. Phelps, l b ___2Borello. c .......... 4Walker, 3 b ___.4Keeney, ss . . . . . 4J. Phelpa. r f ___4Warner, i f ..........4F. Edwards, cf .. 1Hublard, 2b ___ 0

St. Bridget* I. O. O. F.

32 8 10 21 7 10..........260 0402—14

....... .. ...................... 000 3212— 8Home run*: J. Phelpa 2, Titor,

R. Jarvi*. Double plays: WaUer to Hublard. Left on bases; St. Brid-KU 8; I. O. p. F. 7. Basea on

lie: R. Jarvis 7; J. Edwards 4. Umpires: Brown and PaganL

Mlaa Leacayk Favored

Columbus, O., July 8—(J>)—By qualifying with a par 78. six strokes ahead of her nearest rival, Grace Lenezyk of Newington, Conn., was a strong favorite today to go on to victory in tha National Intorcollegiate Women's Golf tour­nament.

For the start of mateh play at tha Ohio Stats Unlveralty acartet course. Mis* Laneayk was paired with Bonnie Randolph o f Ohio Stota, who qualified with 90.

28Rockville

ABOabom, 2b ., Brittner, rf Holloran, lb Femier, p .. Sehumey, *a DeptuUu c .. Lavetti, 3b . Rostek, cf ..Puts, i f ___Wuthrich. if H. Morganson. p 2 X D. Morganson 1

2t 8 2 PO A E

31 5 8 21 10 2Aircraft ..................... IQI 0104—7Rockville ................... 000 0140—5xOroundad out for H. Morganson in 7th .

Run* batted in: Carton, Hakin­son 3, Dennis. Bagley, Sehumey 2, Roatek, Wuthrich. T\vo base hits: Richter 2, Puto. Three base hits: Hakinson, Roatek. Home runs: Sehumey. 8*crtflc«a: Carton. Dou­ble plays: Sehumey to Holloran, Holloran (unoasiated). Left on bosee: Aircraft 7; Rockville 4.Basea on balls; Femler 2, Morgan- eon 4. Strike outs; Femler 3, Mor- ganaon 2, Delucca 2, Marco'l. Hits off Femler 3 for 2 runs in 3 In- n inn ; Marco 1 for 1 run in 1 2-3 tnninga; Morganson 6 for 5 runs In 4 innings; Deluca 7 for 4 runs in 6 1-3 innlnga. Passed balls: Bag- ley 2. Winning pitcher Marco. Los­ing pitcher; Morganson. Umpires: Kerr and Ramadell. Time 1:54.

Legion 15. BA’s 10

American Legloa (15)AB R H PO A E

Fay, If ........... ..7 3 3 1 0 0Luplen, lb . . . .,7 0 3 13 0 2Mitchell. 3b .. ..5 2 4 5 3 1Atkinson, Sb . ..5 1 8 0 8 1Haugh, ss . . . . . .6 8 2 0 8 0Noeeiff, c . . . . . .2 0 0 0 0 0Warren, cf . . . . .4 2 1 7 0 1Thompson, rf ..6 3 8 2 0 0Danielson, p .. ..5 2 3 0 1 1Weir, c .......... . .3 0 2 2 0 0

SO 15 31 80 13 8British Amerloons (10)

AB R H PO A ETurkington, lb .5 3 3 7 0 0Green, cf .. .v. ..6 1 5 5 0 1A. Eagleson, es .6 2 3 2 3 2Hllinskl. 3b .. ..6 1 3 4 2 1B. Eaglsson, If .6 0 2 3 0 1Kovls, p ........ ..6 0 1 4 1 1Taggart, rf .. . .6 1 2 2 1 3Wilkinson, 2b . .4 1 1 1 1 0Holland, c __ . .6 1 1 2 1 0

51 10 30 so 9 8Innlnga:

Legion ........... 000 320 122 5—15BA’s ............... 200 301 022 0—10

Runs batted In, Fay 3, Hsugh 3, Thompson 2, Weir 2, Mitchell, Danielson, Turkington 2, B. Eagle- son 3, Hllinskl 2. Green 2, Wllkln- -aon; two boo* bits, Weir, Thomt>- aon, Danielson, Turkington, Green, Hilinski, Eagleson, Taggart; three boo* hits, Mitchell, Atkinson, Dan­ielson, Hllinskl; home run, Turk­ington; left on basea, American Legion 8 , BA's 12; strike-outa, Ko- vls 3: wild pitches, Dsnlelaon 4, Kovla 1; umpires, Hedlund, Pn- ganl; time, 1:38.

Largest

The largest oil refinery In #x- letenee Is In Curacao, Dutch Weat Indleb. It Ijs* I(),000 employe* and a dally capacity of more than 205,- 000 barrels.

Beam’s Daredevils At Cherrv Park

B. Ward Beam’s World Cham­pion Dorederlla, comprioed of 201 of th e>nation's leading stuntmen,' will race, smash and ermah new ■ sutomoMtee and motorcyciM In a ' two-hour, 15 stunt program, a t ' Cherry Pork Speedway this Satur­day and Sunday with afternoon and evening p^ormonces. Show­ings on Saturday will to at 2:30 and 8:80 p. m., and Sunday at 2:90 and 8 p. m.

Th# internationally famous troupe of stuntmen will roar onto th# track with approximately 8100,(H)0 ' w'orth of automotive equipment and attempt a total of 15 thriller*, eight of w-hlch never have ' toen tried before on any track.

« r M ■

SrORTST*

Bob Ivocke Leads In Tam O'Shanler

Leading the sgm vntlon wUl be of Olen . a p r

ney Oldfield and long a top etunt-liendole, CSUf.,Stoney Roberto,

and King Kovos, a protege of Bor- fi( ■ ■

man on tha Univerosl Picture Iota In Hollywood. King has doubled In stunt work for Jamea Cagney, Robert Taylor, Cory Grant and Clark Gable.

HOiV THEYSTA N D

Yeaterifiy*a Reovlta. Riistara

Elmirs 8, Hartford 1.Williameport 8, Albany 0.Other gomes postponed.

NatioaolNo game* scheduled.

AmerlcaaNo games scheduled.

StoadlBgaBaatera

W L P e tUtica ..............44 26 .629Albany .......... 41 81 .569Wllkbs-Barre .41 32 .562Scranton ........ 88 32 .543Williamsport .36 39 .460Hartford ___ 32 38 .457Elmira .......... 29 43 .403Binghamton ..25 45 .357

National ...4 2 31

GBL

Brooklyn ..Boston ___New York . St. Louis .. Chicago . . . Cincinnati . Philadelphia Pittsburgh

New York . Detroit . . . .Boston ___Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago . . . Washington St. Louia ..

.676...4 0 31 .583 ,..3 8 30 .564 ...3 7 35 .514 ...36 36 .500 ...37 38 .493 ..30 44 .405

...28 43 .394 American ...47 28 .644 ...87 32 .536 ...38 S3 .535 ..38 38 .500

...81 32 .402

...3 5 39 .473 ..SO 38 .441

...25 43 .368

Todnys? Onmag/ Enstern /

Elmira at Hartford (8:15). Williamaport a t Albany Wilkes-Barre at T ^cs Scranton at Binghamton

Amenenn No games scheduled.

NationalNo gamts scheduled.

Army & Navy Club , Lists Golf Play

All members of the Army and Navy Club are Invited to partici­pate In th* Ftrat Anmud Club golf tournament on Wednesday, July 16. Play will take place at the Mancheater Country Cfiub.

Members of the club who plan to take part are urged to regleter with the following committee mambera; Earl Ballrieper or (^lln Davies a t the Country Club or with Frank Cervinl at the Arniy and Ns'vy (Tub. Those Interested are asked to etaU the time they would like to tee off on th* day of the event

Several prisee vriU he awarded. A amoll fee plu* green fee for tho*e who ore not member* of the' Country Club will to charged all ronteatonts. «

Boudreau and Walker Pace Hitters in Major Leagues

New York, July 8.—( ^ —PocedAthlrd boeeman and starting hotby Cleveland Manager Loii Boud- reau'a .^SO^ve of the American League's top ten-hitters will be In the storiing lineup of today's 14th annual all-etor game at Cthlcago while four o ' th* National League's first ten leading hitters will open for the Nationals.

Boudreau, who has been idle for a week due to an Injury, enjoys an 11-polnt lead over bit oU-stor teammate runner-up Joe DlMsg- glo of the New York Yankees who sports a .339 average.

Harry Walker of Philadelphia, the Nationals' storting center fielder in today's dream game, leads hla league with a .335 niork, a ten point drop from hla average of a. week ago.

Trailing Walker te B t Louis’ 'Elnos "(Country” Slaughter who la slated to open In left field for the Nationals, with a 330 mark.

Ralph Klner, hard-hitting out­fielder of the Pittsburgh Rrates, Jumped from seventh to third by boosting hla mark from 318 to .321, nine point* behind Slaughter.

Rounding out the National*’ top ten, are ^ r t Haas, (Ttnclnnstl, .320, Walker (Jooper, New -York, .316, Johnny 141m , New York, .313, Terry Moore, S t Louia, and Carl P^MHIo.'lBrooklj-n, .312, Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn .811, and Wil­lard Marshall, New York, .307. Klner, Moore, Furillo and Robin- oon ora tha only ones of-the group who ware not nominated to the oll-etor squad. Coopor and MIm will start the intro-league cloaoic behind th* bat and at first reapec- tively.

Oeorgo KsU. Oatrolt's crack

comer guardian of the American all-ator squad, brings up third place In the American League bat­ting honor* with .329.» Bitok of Kell are, Geome Quinn, New York, .328, Bob

Mc- Dtl-

' linger, S t Louis, and Luke Ap­pling, Chicago, .318, Jeff Heath, S t Louis, .308, Tod Wllllana, Bos­ton, .807, Barney McOoeky, Phila­delphia, .306 and 'Johnny Ltndell, New York, .804.

Of the group, Dllllnger, Heath, MeCosky and Undell failed to moke their circuit’s oll-stor ttam. McQulnn and Willlama will open at first and leftfleld respectively for the American League against the Nationals.

Ten Lending Bntnmen (Including gamea through Sun­

day, July 6).National ifingve

AB H PCWalker, Phils........... 257 88 .885Slaughter, S t L. . . . 264 87 .330 Klner, Pittsburgh ..274 88 .321 Haas, Cincinnati ...260 88 .320 Ckx>p*r, New York .284 74 .816 XUm , New York ...259 81 313Moore, S t Louis ...218 68 312Furillo, Brklyn......... 186 58 .312Robinson, Brklyn. ..283 88 .311 Marshall, New York 387 83 .807

Anwrionn Laagne Boudreau, Cfieveland 214 75 350 DiMagjio, N. York .288 80 339Kell, .Detroit .......... 281 86 .329Mc()uinn, N. York . .858 88 ,338 Dillingtr, S t L. ....2 8 8 91 .816 Appling, Cailcogo ..384 88 318 Meath. S t Louis ...311 65 308Willlama, Bos........... 339 69 307McCesky, Phils. ...318 88 .805 UndelL N. York ...161 49 304

Shortstn;Recolla Playing Here

‘8100.000 infield"on Connie Mock’s

with the Phila­delphia Athletics oome odd Su years ago wa* Jack Berry. Barry, a native of Meriden and cttrrent Holy Crooa boaebnll coach. I)rat played professional boll with MOn- (dieeter.

Thle writer engaged in a rather lengthy converaatlon with the col­lege mentor, a poet he hoe held for the post 37 years, lost week In Meriden, when th* now portly, bald-pated roach was on hand to greet Connie Mack on Mack Day.

W* were mainly Interested In Barry becauM ,he had played one of his first gomes for green-bocks with the Manchester team during the 1908 aesaon. Barry played lo­cally under the name of Kelly and was stationed on third base and not shortstop. The latter, being a position which later won him fame and recognition In the baseball world as one of the greatest.

Barry played with Menrheeter and Eddie Colllna, Stuffy Meinnie and Danny Murphy, other members of Mr. Mack'a prise Infield, either played with Mancheater or Rock­ville during th* hot aeries of the. olden days. Murphy and Mclnnla performed with Mancheater and Collins, then known oa Eddie Sul­livan, was a member of the Rock­ville team.

Barry woe a.iked by this writer If he could recall one gam* while playing with Manchester that stood out above all others in hia mind. Without b*‘ ''ng an eyelash, Jock said he coul(L ^

Roekviiif V*. Muni-beeterWe'll let Barry tell the story of

the one game that he recalled aa the most outstanding (Hiring the 1906 eeaspn.

"I came up to Mancheater with Bristol and o;i the first pitched ball, I connected for a home run. Manager Lou Brerkcnridge of the Manchester team caught me os I was walking back to tho bench after the hit and asked me to play with hla team. After the game wo agreed to terms and I become a member of tho XIanchenter team.

"I’ll never forgot the gamo (Mancheater) plavcd agalnat Rockville on Laboi Day at the old Flower street stailliim. It was the second game of the day between

^the two teams. In tha morning we played In Rockville and the home team wa* the winner. The Xlan- cheater atadium waa encl-iaed and it Included both grandstand ' and bleacher seat*.

"After five Innings of play and with Rockville leading 1 to 0, Breck derided to Insert Bill Hol­land, a giant Negro, In the game against Rockvlll*. Holland waa MM o f th* gTMteat pltchera of hie time and earlier tlfht eeafion (1908) pitched, agalnat and de­feated both Manchester and Rock­ville. H* waa th* star (linger for the Brooklyn Colored Giant*. Dur­ing the off Mooon th* Negro pitch­er was a Urtotypa operator In Chi­cago.

"Rockville refused to play once they aaw Holland unbutton his Jacket and stroll out to the nib- bar. I’rior to tha game, Rockville threatened to coll tto team off the field If Mancheater used the derk- eklnned Importation, Feeling waa running high In the stands and 1 con otill oee fona hanging on the fence.

RetHbed to Flay"With HoHand standing on th*

mound, Xfanager Billy Lush of RockvUla oirderfd hla bate picked up and u a playert oaaembled and play Waa hoitrd. Lush, you may recall, waa a star catcher with the St, Louis Cardinala for a number of.years and later coached base­ball at Sing Sinf prison. He wee Rockville'a playing manager.

"Maneger'a Lush and Brecken- ridge went over (he situation oev- eral times before on outcome Was reached. Rockville wonted Ua guarantee nnd the local team re­fused to ante up under the rlr- cumstancea. With the erowd edging the .managers on, aeveral riots nearly broke out. At that time the Manchester-RfTckville aeries rc- sujted in a gcniral ahuldown of the business affiiirs of each com­munity.

"After considerable wrangling, pence was restored and Holland waa removed from the game and play was resumed with Rockville winning. Thla pioved to be tho final game In the scries between Manchester and Rockville teams. Manchester split up and 1 finished out the season with Rockvlll*.

Junior Loop Choice to Win

Blackwell and C handler Starting Pitchern in A nnual All S tar T iltChicago, July 8— Boaeboll'a

gaudiest single day abow, the 14th all-ator major league game, re­turns to Its sprlng-boai'd city to­day with the American League's upper c.nist favored to squelch the National League's best before a Wrlgley Field capacity crowd of 43,000.

Fair akiea and 80 degree tem­peratures were predicted for thl* midsummer "dream gome” which, except for the pltchera, Is strictly a fan proposition for the first time eince 1935. A nationwide poll was held to select tha teams.

There were last-oilnute oompll- cations to thla high-geared spec­tacle in which, a t approximately 1:30 p.m. (Chicago Daylight Time), lanky Ewell Blackwell, pride of ''the Cincinnati Reds, will explode the first pitch at Ameri­can League lead-off man, Goorga Kell, Detroit third boeeman.

For one thing, American Lea­gue storting hurler, 8p,ud Cfiiend- ler of the New York ' Yankees, turned up in (Chicago with an ail­ing elbow. There were reports that he might not be able to work.

Pilot Joe Oonln of the Ameri­can Leaguers sold he'd determine in pre-game warm-ups whether Chandlec^ could pitch the first three Innings.

Train MishapOn the National League aide, a

train mishap here yesterday shook up the Philadelphia Phillies’ con­tingent Including starting second baseman Emil Verban, pitcher Schoolboy Rowe and Manager Ben Chapman, On all-ator coaching aide to Manager Eddie Dyer of the Bt. Louis CJardInals.

At* last report Verban waa In bruised condition but anxious to Join the all-star battle. Rowe was banged up , an there was a chance that be might not be able to ap­pear.

The qll-etar frolic had Its Inception at Oomiskey Park here in 1633. Last year the power-pack­ed Americans drubbed the Nation­als, 12-0, a t Boston's Fenway Park. Bobby Feller of Cleveland, Hal Newhouaer of Detroit and Jack Kramer of St. Louis, abut out the senior circuit with three hits. All were named to the ori­ginal 1947 squad.

Feller's absence, due to a pull­ed back muscle, waa the most Im­portant factor In cutting the Amsrk'a advantage. Otherwise, on the basis df Feller’s sensational all-ator record and the American League 9-4 win record, I t would have been ruled "no contest."

Sharply tilted prices are expect­ed to pull 8135,000 in gross re­ceipts with shout 8100,000 going Into the player pension fund. Wrlg­ley Field has been sold out for mOBtba. Shortly before game time about 8,000 otandlng .room tickets wUl go on sale.

Stitottag iineup*Storting lineups for today's 14th

major league all-star i baseball gams at Wriglty Fiold ^ t b cor­

rected batting nvoi-ngee and pitch­ers' won and lott records;

AmericanKell, Detroit, ,>B............. 820Lewis, Washington, R F ..........373Willlama, Boston, L F ..............807DlXIagglo, New York. C F .........S.IOBoudreau, Cleveland, S S ......... 3,$0McQulnn, Nev- York. IB .328Gordon. Cleveluiid, 2 B ............. 34,$Rnsar, Philadelphia, C ............. 269CTiandler, New Y'ork, P . . . . 9w-4l

NationalH. Walker. Phlb.delphla, CF . . .3$.$F. Walker. Bnoklyn, R F .........279Cooper, New Yoik, C . . . . . . .318Mize. New York, IB ................. 313Slaughter, St. Louie, L F .........330Guatlne, Pittsburgh, 3 B ..........803Marlon, St. (..oula. S S ............. 234Verban, Phlladel|>hia, 2 B .........301Blackwell, Ci,~<i.lnnati. P . . 14w-2I

Umpires Coplap (NL) plate; BOyer (AL) first base; Henline (NL) second baee; Pasaarelta (AL) third base.

Other Players m the SqnodaiPitchers (with won and lost

records;)National League; Hunger, St.

Louia, ‘7-1; Breebecn, Bt. Louia, 9-5; Spahn, Bobt<m, 11-3; Branco, Brooklyn, 13-8; Rowe, Philadelphia8- 4; Sain, Boston, 10-5.

American league: Shea, NewYork, 11-2; Newhouaer, Detroit9- 8; Trout, Detroit, 7-6; Master- son, Washington. 8-8; Page, New York, 8-8; Kramer, St. Louie, 8-7; Wynn, Washington, 6-8,

National:Infleldera: Miizlal and KurowskI,

St. Louis; Stonky and Reese, Brooklyn; Outfleldere: Cavarretta and Pafko, Chicago; Marshall, New York, and Ilaoa, Cincinnati; Catchers—Edwarda, Brooklyn, knd MasI,' Boston.

American: Infleldera: York and Appling, Chicago, Doerr, Boaton', and.Johnson, New York; Outfield­er*-.-Henrich, New York; Multin, Detroit, and Spence, Waahlngton; Catcher*-Roolwon, New York, and Hegan, Cleveland.

L a s t N ig h t y F i g h i s

By The Associated P reuChicago—Anton Roodlk, 185, Es­

tonia, knocked out Richard Hara- moni 167, C'hicago, 2.

New York—Uvlo Mlnelll, 148'/4, Milan, Italy, outpointed Joey Pe­ralta, 148, Tamoqua, Pa., 8.

Aabury Park, N. J,—John Jull- ono, 130. Paterson, N. J., and Harry Dlduck, 132, New York, drew, 8. '

Baltimore—Roy Willlama, 167, New York, outpolhtede Frank Lacey, 156 3-4, BaKfmore, 10 .

Wlnthrop, Maine—Charley Bab­cock, 179, Bangor, knocked out Jackie Fisher, 197, Watervllle, 1 .

Newark, N. J. — Doc William*, 104 1-.4, Mahwoh, stopped Henry Brimm, 158 1-4, Buffalo, N. Y., 7.

Troy, N. Y.—Eddie Smith, 126, New York, outpointed Ham Wlloby, 1 2 6 Hartford, Conn., 10.

West Springfield, Mbm.—Dlno Bleta, 125, (Ponton, Ohio, stopped Billy Lima, 122, Havana, (?uba, 5.

.New York—Jot Ag(Mta, 150>j, New York, outpointed Al Seldman, 157, Scranton, Pa., 8.

Stamford, Ctonn.—Johnny Ter- ranlo, 148 8-4, Norwalk, Conn., knocked .out Gabby Gonzales, 155, Colombia, South America, 1.

•C cean Park, (?allf. — Johnny Haynca, 220, Los Angelea, knocked out K. O. Hooker, 197, Portland, Ora.. 8.

Chicago, July 8. - ^ - T h # fa- vorita club tn Bobby Locke's bag | la a rusty putter that look* like' something captured from a tribe tn th* unexplored regtona of hi* nativ* South Africa.

The maty relic of unknown age pulled Locke through five straight mib-Mr rounds In the All-Ameri­can Profeoeional Golf Tournament to a 73-hnIe tie Sunday and yee- tarday enabled him to finish three atrokce up on Ed "Porky" Oliver of Wilmington, Del., at th# end of the first 18 hole* of their 36 hole match at Tara O'Shanter Country Club.

The winner, following their 18- hoi* final playoff round today, will draw down th* 17,000 first money. Second place get* some 8S,600> lea*.

Traveling Comedians To Take Field at 5:30

Local Sport ('.hatter

Dr. George ColllouetU phoned this morning to say that tn addi­tion to the regular meeting of the Manchester Division tonight mnv- lee wilt be shewn on hunting and fishing. Th* msetlng will take place at 8 o’clock at th* Center Hprings Lodge.

(> Blanchard la pitching with Bri(lgeport in the'Colonial league. We happen*d to see Cy's name In a box score earlier thla week. II* *1*0 pitch** with the Brooklyn Bushwick*.

— — ■,(,Th* American Legion Junior*

will play Eaat Hartford Wednen- day evening. Players will meet at the Nathan Hale playground at 5:15 and 8t th* West Side Rec at 6:30 where transportation will be provided.

The Knlghta of Coliimbiia eoft- ball team will Journey to Enfield tonight to play the Osborn Priainn Farm team. All players are asked to meet at the Kacey Home at 5:30.

Dixie Dougan, High firat baae- man, will be out for the rest of the •oaao’ n. The youngster severe­ly Injured hi* knee In a collision at home plate lost Sunday. Hls knee will be In a coat for thre* week*.

Mor* than 30 boy* reported at Memorial Fl*ld lost night for a baseball drill with Wally Fortin. A laoiu* of at least four Uam* will be formed shortly.

The Polish American* nipped the Hartford Bparton*, 9 to 1 lost Saturday afternoon at the Oval.

Twilight League umpires h*v* been working out of uniform of late. The men In Mu* have been (tlarardlng their coat* while work­ing the plate and on the baae*.

Baseball and softball players win be given another importunity to vote on Memorial Field on Mon­day. Julv 31. at the High school auditorium. It will be Interesting to see Just how much Intereat the teams have In’th* lasue.

Ughtweight Fight At Arena TonightHartford, July 8—It wa* with

mild trepidation that local price- makers ru1*d Jull* Kogon the favorite In hi* New England light weight title bout with Nick State here tonight.

Their 12-round battlq tops an­other stellar bill being offered at the Aiidltoriun outdoor Arena. The New Haven’boxer may be the choice In hi* defense of a title ac­quired lost January, but Nick the Greek la being given every chance of taking the title away. Price- makers were hit hard on auccea- slve weeks her* when Lou Cosleno upset George Dunn, and Hum­berto Sierra defeated Pat Brady, the loser* being 8-1 and 2-1 favor­ites.

Clowns lo Operalp Both On l*laying Field and In StandH: l*re«(vanif!'I>rill FentiircM Bobo

-- - - 1 Laugh wlznrda of baseball— !

that's the title held by the Kokomo | Clown* who Will appear here this evening agaliisi the Britlih-Ameri- ■ con* at Xft. Ni'bo. The game la scheduled to start at 6:15 and the fun at 5:30 whei the clown* tok* ' the field. j

The attraction will be th* first | at the Xlt. Nobo playing surfacMi In half a dozen year*. The field la enclosed, bring the only one tn town. Tonight's attendance will supply th* anawer whether or not other major attroctlona will be staged during th balance of the Booeon. A paying crowd will mean future gamea Involving local nines and outstanding traveling profes- ■loiial teams, the like* of the Clowns, at Mt.'Nsbo,

The Clowns will operate both on tha diamond’ and In the otond*. During their pre-game drill, the team from Indiana, attired in clown unlfurme will mingle with the crowd and distribute free candy to the chlldr«n present.

Tkrtll Bristol Fum Last Wednesday evening the

Clow-na drempe' u 1 to 0 game to the Bristol Bee*. Chucky XIcCarthy, Bristol sport* editor; had tha fol­lowing to say after th* game: "Lost night’i attraction between th* Bees and Kokomo (?1owne a t­tracted the largest crowd to wit­ness a diamond tilt at M uuy Fl*ld title Moaon. Tn* paid attendonr* waa 1,400, Fans were treated to an outatondhig contest, the best ymi would fin I in any park. And the clown* *!tvul up to advance new* r*lea**a."

Kokomo RosterBobo, "Th* Clown Prtnc* of

Baseball,” a professional at en­tertaining crowds from coast to cooat, will be the center of at­traction. Bobo U expected to start th* game In right field. After a few Innlnga, It has bean th* prac­tice to bring the fielder in tn en­tertain the crowd.

Other membere of th# team, all polished ball players and come- dlone in their own right Include Shorty, a five-foot epeed demon. Moko, the third eacker, U otm- aldered big league material.- Strctcho, a classy fielder will be at flret. He'e the leader In the all Important RBI department. Koko, at eecond base, rejoined tha Clowns this season after a season In th* minora. Elmer, long hitting center- fielder, and Ha-Ha, rlghtflrider, are the biggest guns In the C’lowns attack. INvelve men will oomprloe the Clowns squad.

The local team will be at full strength for the gam*. Thla means Charlis Horvath will be at short. Horvath has lieen the sparkplug In BA games to date, with the fancy rifle-armed ehortotop In ac­tion, the town and Twilight League chemplone eeem to play better bell.

Just who Coach Johnny Hedlund will give the starting mound as­signment to remains a question. Bouthpawr Jackie May and Lefty Jodxlnlak will be ready os Dick Wargo.

The galea will open shortly after 6 o’clock and there Is plenty of free parking spore Inside the grounds.

F ith A GEOie NoIm

1

S ports Schedule

8:18Tonight

Kokomo Cfiowns vs. BA's,—Mt. NebOb

Wednesday. July 9 Poganl'e ve. BA's, 6:18—OvoL Motors TS. Rockville, 9 p. m.—

Robertson.Hinrsday, July 10

Rockville V*. Keceys, 6:80—Rob­ertson.

Friday, July 11Legion v*. PA’a. 6:18—Oval.

The spinach plant, probably of Persian origin, was Introduced Into Europe abeut the 15th cen­tury.

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Meeting Tonight Th* Manchester Dlvlsloti of the

Connecticut .SporUmen's Aosocla- tion will bold Its regular monthly meeting tonight, at the Center Springs Lodge, storting at 8 o'clock. A report of th* water carnival committee should be oJ great Intereat.

atnrdy Pheasant Pea The club's pheasant pan la

anmething to be proud of. At looat the 16 membere who pitched in con be mighty proud of It. The pen measures 300 feet wide and 2.50 feet long. C3ub president Dr. Georg* Colllouette end (ffialrnuui of th* Gam* commlttaa, Lse Fracchla, designed th* pen so that it will give jreere of etrvloe. One look at tha sturdy, rugged pea will oonvlnce you they did weU.

Blfdi D«e Roen The six week* old pboaaaate

oro due to arrive on July l9. Everything will be In raadlaess for them.

Two thousand blrde Is tho quota the club will receive. Most ot them will be releesed about tho mkkUo of September and th* rest during the hunting eeaeoa.

Hnatora Ueo ta rta ls Watertown, Mooe. — W) _ xt'e

open oeoeon at Watartown araanal on a young doe hiding on tho grounu, but hunters are using lar­iats, not the heavy rlflas turned out by 'thla famous gun faetory. Frightened by a paaaing train, it jumped over-tha araanal (eaea and remains a t large, eating tidbits from tha commandant’a vOgatahla garden.

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MANCHESTER AUTO Drlrlng achooL Maater the art of good drirlng. the faater way. Phone a -M n .

FOR OIMBDIATB daUverjr on f loaiB and graval call Man Tti-r*— a m . AflBoalU.dilacwaya. OaU foe Croo aoUanataa.

RAVE MONET la a bualnaaa llka way. Start a Savlnga Plan and pot your monoy to arork. Oan- araua raturaa All aooounta tn- Burod up to lb.000. *00 ua aoon Manchaav'Y BuUdlng and t<oan AaeodatloB.

P e f M ia

AatooM ibilaa fo r S a lt 4 lloslnM O S e rr ico s O lftr o e ISVTC RAVE finaat aaaortaMBU of kltthan Unoleuma. Alao Ula'and wall corennga Manchaater Floor Cbveni.g CO.. « » Oottaga atraat. Call MM.

0 A 8 AND Elactne welding, all metala/ lead miming Eighteen yeara e*|>erlenca. Oeorga U. Green. 473 Gardner atraeU Gall 3047

UAWS MOWRRS aharpened. re­paired. Range burner* cleaned. Inatalled. Waahlng machlnea, vacuum! repaired, aawa filed. I»lckup and delivery. Friendly Flxll Shop. 71* .North Main. Tel 477V.

FORD 1936 aedan delivery. Good condition, 'rice S323. 86 Oak­land atreet.

1936 STUDEBAKF.R. *3.V) Phone 7664 between 4 and 7.

RADIO nee» fixing? Hava it ra- paired oy exparU Pick-up aarv- loa, ipiarameed wotk. Hale check ad r the noma Car radloa a apeUaJty. Mar.rr.eatar Kadir Sarvica, 7b Blrrh atreet Phone 3-0«4U.

1931 AUBURN, new paint, two new tlrea. new aprlngt, new radio. Interior excellent. 1300. Can be aeen anyUme after 6 p m. 109 School atreet. Tel. 2-0750.

SHEET METAL WORKHot Alt Fumaoe Repairing

New Hot Alt and Air OnmllUonlng Fumacae InatallaA

Cavaa lYough and OoodiKtea 'tepalrlng.

N O R M A N B E N T !ITT Spruce Street

Tel 89M

R o « 8 n s » S 4 4 ln g 16KtX>FLNU and aidtag our tpactat- ty. New ealUnga and earp a a jy Highaat quality aaatarlaia Work- mansnip guarantaod. A. A Dion. Ine. Phe»a 4*60.

ROOFtr'O — SpacMUalng In ra- painag roefa of all klnda, aiao new roofa No Job toe email or large Good work, fair pnea. Free eetimatea. Call Howlay. Maa- dheatar 6M1.

H eatin g— P lam bin g 17RFPUACE you. old water pipe

with ropper tubing, alao hot water tanka, aink*. etc. K. J. Tan­ner .%747.

FM-trGGr.D Main «ewera. aInk. Ixviatury and bath drain* effi­ciently mxrhitie cleared. f,”*rl Nygren. plumping, ateam fitter and pump mechanic. 16 South atreet. Ptione 6497.

H elp W anU tf— SdSM it S6EXCEPTIONAL women wlU be trained under the eooaultant supervieien of Emily Toat aa illver plate authorlUea. No can- vaaalng. Dcalra for parmananL full time profitable career eaaan- ttal. Car neceeaary. For Inter­view call Ulllan Wright 7-00*6 morningi or write *66 Maple Avenue. Hartford.

H« thoM G oodfl ftl

WATTRF-SS Wanted New Eng­land Hotel. Bolton. Conn Phone Manrheater 3*23 after 6.

RECEPTIONIST' for profeaalonal offlr* Experience le jneceaaary. Call Manchcate ’ 2-129* or 2-9.646

A Tough B m k For Mr. . . . A Good Break For You

Forced to relinquiah our 3 fooma of new furniture, becauae o f broken engagement, aaya Mr. . . . That'a why jrmi can buy thia liv in g Room wltti all arceaaorlea. Bedroom with all aiNeaaoriea. Kitchen with all ac- ceaaorfim Actual value *643.60. Your prwa only

f276.8t>Inapect thia grand home of fur­niture.

ALBERT’S43 Allyn St. Hartford

FUlUfIBHED - R6om for gantla- man, with breakfaat. Phone 6667, to JarvlM Road.

SECOND Hand outdoor play-pen with ground -aunk poata and high enough to contain two to three-year-old child. Phono 2- 1876.

SINGER Sewing machlnea want- ad. Any type, any alxe. We call. Telephone 2-0202.

19*9 8TUDEBAKER champion taro-door aedan. In good condl- Uon. Call 2-2*66.

CARPENTER WORK 0*11 Man- cheater *60*.

19S* WHITE Tractor and Fnie hauf platform trailer. All now rubber. Very good condition throughout. Call Rockvllla 1039-6

CKlINQ TO the WhlU MountalnaT Flaa to atop over on your woek- and trip or va~atlon at the Cameo Tourlat Lodge, on U. 8. RouU t, Penacook, N. IL. Joat 145 m llea- half way to Franconia Notch trom Manchoatar. Claan. airy RMuna, beat o f boda, aacellent roa- tauranta aad amitae manta avall- abla aaarby. Archie Kilpatrick. lOT North Main atraeL Penacook,

, Jl. H. (Fonnorly of the Herald.)

1-J4X PACKARD aedan. 1936 Ford coach, 1942 Dodge dump truck *-yard body, **98; 1946 G.M C. 160-lnch wheelbase; 1946 G.M.C. cab over engine; 1946 G.M.C. 4 yard dump truck; 1,000 gal. tank truck with ticket printer hoM, ready for bualneaa, a real dollar aavlng here. Brunner**, "Where the promlSfl la performed." Kaal Cbntcr atreet. Telephone 6191.

WANTED — Ride to Traveler’a. boars • to 4. Phone 2-2716.

W ANTED—Ride to Francla ave nue, Hartford, from Orford Vil­lage, 7:30 to 4:30. Phone 6*26.

LA.DT ESTHER, gifted medium Advice on all mattcra of life! Anawere any and all queatlona! Raadlnge t l . Rtadinge dally and Sunday—lO a m. to 9 p. m. Lo­cated In large blue and gray house trailer- at Post Road Fill­ing SUtlon — East Windsor. Conn. oi. Route 6 at and of dual highway. SpnngfiaM road.

A utoM O bllcs fo t S a k 41640 FORD Convertible. Very good

running condition. Apply 94 Union afreet, Rockville, Conn, after 7 p. m.

19*8 PLYMOUTH aedan. Good Urea, radio, heater. Motor recent ly overhauled Will sell reason able. Call Mancheiter 6062 uftcr 6 p. m. •

A o to Atcrsaoi1**a—-T lrea 6NEW TIRES, new recaps, used Uree and tubca. Expert* vulcanii Ing, 8 houra recapping service Mancheatcr »*l • and Recapping Company, Hroad atreet Tele­phone 3869. Open 8 a. m. to 7 p m.

Trailers for Sale 6 -A

PLUMBING and heating, repairs and service evatlabic for prompt delivery end natalletlon Aulo- metle gaa wafer heetera. bath­room fixtures boiler* end radia­tors. Fidward Johnson. 6979.

FOR PROMPT, efficient ^plumb­ing • herUng service caD’ j . Me- Cana. 160 Biaaell street Phone 4366.

SILHAVEY SIGNS Commercial and Neon

For Immediate Service ( ALL 2-0431

Rear 883 Main Street Manchester

OLD KIJHIKS SANDED Laying and finuhlng.

J It Jenaen,ret Willl mantle 9926. evenings

l-AWN mowera sharpened 'The Universal Way" etay sharp long sr. cut keenei. operate easier Work guaranteed. Tel. 3-9863. 66 Fairfield eircst

LAWN Mowera, hand and power aold, sharpened, repaired, parts. Ptck-iip and delivery, ('apitol Grinding ('o., 38 Main atreetPhone 7958.

KooflnK— R e p a iiin g 1 7 -ACHIMNEYS rebuilt repaired and

cleaned. Also all types of roofing and r pairing All work guaran­teed. LaRoee Hroa Co. Tel 3- 076*.

WOMAN TO clean four-room apartment twice weekly. Call 2-0363 after 6 p. m.

YOtl.NG High aehool girl to take care of children while mother work* Phone 2-2443.

Help Wanlfd— Male 36

i RUDD Automatic gaa water I heater, *30. Inquire doa-natairs,

160 Summit street.

MANCHESIXK'S dealer la raga paper aad scrap metala eaila at your door and pays you lugbeet prices Oetrtnaky, 1*3 Blasel) street Phone 8*76

WAITER Wanted New F-nglend Hotel. Bolton, rVinn. Phone Man- clicater M2* after 6.

SPORTTNG Oooda department manager. Must have sporting good* knowledge. 40 hour week, excellent opportunity. Montgom­ery Ward and CO.

DT.1H WASHER. Apply Silk City Diner, 641 Main atreet.

K(X)FING OF all klnda Chimney work, gutter work and ihauiation Espert repairs Honest workman­ship. SatlafacUon guaranteed Call Coughlin, Manrheater T7U7

WE SPECIALIZE In new roofing. sUing, genrral repair work about the home and new <>n- atructlon. No job too large or too email. All a-nrk guaranteed Free eaUmates. (?all John Riidtn- aky, carpenter contixdor, 263 North Main rirect, Manchester. Tel. 2-6466.

Moving—Trucking— Storage 20

WANTED— ‘ far. to help dig out cellar and drains. North Coven­try. Juat over Bolton line. Route 44. Phone 8713.

FLUOR problems salved with Upoleiim, aapl.a't tUe countci Kxpen worhmanahip. free eeti males Open - evenings. Jonee Fumituro. Oak street. Phone 3-1041.

QUALITY GAS range. 4 burners, good condition. Phone 2-9030. In­quire 67 Wadeworth etreet.

*rWO 6' bath tuba, on« lavatory. Call 2-0170 between 6 and 6 for details

FRIGIDAIRE. Large two-door porcelain, In perfect working order. Kemp's, Inc. 6680.

S itiM tlona W a n led —Krmak 38

STEEL. OIL fired air conditioning unit. Complete with high pres sure gun tjrpe oil burner, con­trols, blower snd air filters. All enclosed In one enamel casing Now on display In plumbing de partment. Montgomery Ward and Co. *24 and *28 Main street Manchester. Phone 5161.

YOUNG Widow with 2 children, desires position as housekeeper. Phone 6900, or Inquire 24 Bush Hilt road.

Doga— Birds— IVI9 41PURE BRF.D Collie pupa, aabic and white. *2.6. Phone Rockville 972-12.

COCKER SPA? lEL pupple* snd English Setter*. A.KC. Stulou Kennels, Route 6. Andover.

MAKES ol tewing msctilnee expertly repaired. Singei Sewing Machine Co., 632 Main etreet r*L 666*

ASHF.S, Cane, rubbish removed. Cellars, attics, yards cleaned. Chimney cleaning end repairs. Light trucking odd jobbing. C. ihiraon. Phont 6008. <

KADIU — Electrical ApplianceService, repairs picked up and de.lvered prunipUy 2V yeartexperience .>ulin Maloney. Phone 2-IU46 1 Walnut street.

MOVING, boiisehoid goods and pianos moved anywhere in the Stats. Also genera] trucking and rubbish removed. Pianos oui apecistty. Fr^singer snd Msdi- gan. Phone 6*47

HOUSE TRAILER. 14 feet long sleeps 3, *600. Can be aeen at IS Woodbridge atreet.

M olorrvcie ii— K icyciea H19*0 INDIAN Motorcycle, good running condition,- *126. Ca.i be seen at 1* Woodbridre street.

16*7 CHEVROLET H-ton pick­up. New engine, in good condi­tion. Call R^kvlU* 1039-6.

is s t PLYMOUTH, very good run- nlng condition. Four new tires, la clean. Call 2-0466 between 5 and 7.

1684 FORD S-DOOR sedan, Phone 3-6X23.

UliIf You Want to Build« Buys Sell or Trade Real Estate, Get Insur* ance Coverage or \r- range a Mortgage.

SEE

JARVISS Dover Roed

TcL 4112 or 7273

W anted A u to s— M otorcycle* \2

ALL APPLIANCES aerviced and ' repaired, burners, refrigerators,

rangea, washer*, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co Tel. Mancheatcr 2 0883.

GK.NERAL home repair*, wiring, pluinbipg, pumps, carpenter and brick work, alterations or addi tiona. Manchcate. 7816.

RE!WARD of *i6 or more to the peraor leading ua to the pur­chase of a good 1037 to 1047 car. Broad Street Motor Sales. 30‘J6.

Iluaineiw Services Offered 13ANTIQUES reflntabed and repair ad Rusb 01 splint sesta replaced Ttemann, 180 South Main etreet Phone 664*

A-1 LOAM, 3 yard *10 load, wall atone, *13 load; flagstone, *'28 load; ready to lay fiagatone ter­race and sidewalk blocks. We do atone masonry, walka. terraces, fireplacea. etc. Free eatimatea Fiagatone Block Co., Route 6. Bolton Notch. Phone Manchester 3-0617;

REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Dotpestic. commercial. F'or prompt day and niRht service,

CALL 2-1428 PIELA’S * REFRIGERATION

38 Bireh Street

KX I KA HEAVY CAST IKON AND SIKEL FURNACES

FOR IMMEDIAIE INSTALLATION

VAN CAMP BROS. 1EL. 5244

WOODWORK of all kind*, built and Inatalled Job shop service ProfesaU nal kitchen dealgna. For quick aervlcc ' call 2-0H63.

MANCHESTER SHEE*I METAL WORKS

AIR CONUrnONING HOT AIR FURNAt’ES Ikatalled and Repaired

^ veal roughs ahd Conductors All Tvrea of Sheet Metal Work!

22 Years' Experience TKI-EPHONE 641* ^

I N S U R Ewith

M cK IN N K Y K K O TH K K SReal Cetate and Inannutoe

606 MAIN MT. TEL. 6060

D O N 'T LCT FIRI o n STARTED

G«c r id o f paper and ro ti- bifih, afOcciaUy in attics

ce lla n . I t may pre vrent a d isastrouf fii« . Sec fltla Bgancy about your F ire iM u rance needi*

Robert J. Smith, Inc. H o w a * A H a le B a ild in g '

P h on e 3450

iiif llf lh i

MANCHESTER— 6-Room Sin­gle, all modem conveniences, comer lot. In Green section. Occupancy— 50 days. Sale Price $9,000.MANCilEKTKR — 6-Room Sin­gle, all modem ronvenirnrra, 2- ear garage, lot I0flyl?0. Ixirge porch, -Temit, .Arranged.CHOICE RI'II.OIN'n LOTS In varinuH ae<-llona of ^lancheatcr, Tolland. Coventry, and Bolton. Sale Prices *600 and up. Terma Arranged.

USTINOS WANTED!

ADDITIONAL USTINOS AT OUR OFFICE

ALLEN REALTY CO.REALTORS

1*0 CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 6106

.All Llnea of Insurance, Including Life.

.Mortgagee Arranged

PROMPT — EXPERT REFRIGERATION

SERVICEAll Typi'.s — All MjiK«'.a

PHONEMAN('HESTER 2-1226

S('IENTIFICREFRIGERATION

SERVICEELEtTTRIC Actors repairing and rewinding AT work guaranteed Ace Rioctric Motor llcpalra, 221 North Main atreet, oppoalte lie- j aprtng and pot entrnnec on North School ‘ atreet Phone .’)tt42.

BOARD Your canary while on your vacation. Gelalcr bird aecda and tonica. Tropical and gold- fiah. Ken-L Blaket. Ebco Pet Shop, 403 ilenlcr etreet. corner Griswold. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 3233.

rilUCKINO and hauling. Aahea and rubbish re.noved. Yards and cellars cleaned. Olander 2-9861.

IXX'AL Ha iltni, and trucking. Ressonabia hourly or job rsiea A package to i tons. Phone 8IM7

LOCAL MOVING and trucking Inquire 28 Foley etreet. Phone 6716.

JAMES MAt'Rl. General truck­ing. Range and fuel olta. aahea and nibbiah removed. Sand gravel, fill and loam. Phone 4623I’HF AUSTIN A Chambere Oo. local or tong distance moving Moving, packing and atorage Phone Manchester 6187 or Hart­ford 6-14'JB.

B08TC N Terrier. Fox Terrier eight perfect •narked Collie pups, one year old farm dog. *6 Zimmerman, Lake etreet. Phone 6287.

DUU-THEKM oil air conditioning unit, complete, leaa InataUation, *274.96 Devine Compariy, Water bury 3-3866.

V’ E BUY and tail gpod used fumlture, combination rangea gas ranges and heatera. Jones Furniture Store, 36 Oak Phone 2-1U41.

WHITE FLORENCE combination gas and oil range. Inqulcc 4 Mar garel road.

PRAfTTCALLY new Glenwood gaa range, price *100. Phone 8977

HOSPITAL Beda or wheel-chalra able Phone Keith's Fumlture for rent or sale Rates reason 41.69.

Waatrff—>To Bay SH

USED HOT al furnace with pip­ed outlet Call 6626.

WE BUT raga. papers and scrap metala. Call Arnold Nelaon, 737 Lydall streef. 8906.

Koomu Without Hoard 59

FURNISHED Room for rent at 82 Foster atreet. Phon* 2-0682.

LARGE Pleasant room for two gentlemen at 116 North School atreet. Phone 6398.

BosiiivK i liOfnlloni* forRvnt 6 1

ClattifiedAdvertnement*For Rent

To BuyFor Sale To Sell

Ci.A.'<.^IKIRD AD VT. D K n HOI IBM:

8 :3U A. M. ta 4:45 P. M.

HooMfi for !ial* 72McKEE Street. Charming Ckpe

end, atx rooms, fireplace, fork air conditioning oil fired, tile bath, cori er lo t reasonably priced, *11,600. Other llatlnga at ofTIce from *7,600 up. Suburban Realty Co., Realtors, 571 Center street. CaU 8216.

Wanted— Real Estate 77W a n t e d for cash. 5-6 room single or two-family. Will wait for occupancy Writs Box A, Herald.

FOR RENT—Tobacco shed room In East Windsor at *2.60 per pole. 2-2516 Hartford.

STORE Located North Main street Manchester, suitable for dry cleaner, tailor shop, uphol- stry shop or Other business. O i l 7080 from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mr. Freedman.

Wanted to Kent 68EXECUTIVE urgently n e e d s house or apartment with at least three bedrooms for American family of four. Must have by September 1. Pay to *100. Refer­

ences, lease. Wilson, Hartford 6- 7074.

*50 REWARD for rent Married couple with 2 children. Phone 7032.

LIS'I YUUK property. Keaideauai and buotneas. Have many eUenta. Georg* L. Graaiadio, Keairor. 109 Henry etreet Phone 627a.

PKOPKKTY Ownersi U you are constdertr.g eapirallsing on the present high pnees. contact ua. We are paying top cash rot rest- ieniiai or commercial property. For action 'oday phone 772* or 6339. or writs Brae-Bum Realty Oo., Keaitora, Ilk Eaat Oenlar street Manchester

IF YOU HAVE a house, lo t or Busihees to sell list it with a Realtor for aatiafacUon. 'Subur­ban Realty Co., 671 Center etreet Phone 8216.

TWO OR Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, by married couple. References. Call 2-1147 after 6 p m .

.SIX WEKK.S old puppies. Phone 8069.

Sumnipr Hnitif* fot Rent 67FIVE-ROOM lake front collage for rent at Coventry Lake. July 12 through 26 and August 9 through 23. Phone 2-0H97 or 2 1.632.

A rt trie* fo r Sale

’ HILCO RADIO phonograph floor aamplea, reg. *229.95, now *198. Sparton 10 tube mahogany radio- phonograph, reg. *249.50, now *224.50. Bendix radio-phonograph reg. *260.50, now *239.50. Bendix radio-phonograph, reg. *179.60. now *1.69. 90-day guarantee. See Benson's. Furniture A Appliance, 713 Main street for your new radio.

VETflRAN needs 6 or 7 room vent. Phone Manchester 2-9219.

Wanted to Kent 68

AN ELDERLY couple will b 'jy a 4 or 5 room single or a duplex house. Must be on bus line be­tween Manchester and Hartford.

Write Box D, care o f Herald.HAVING REA EaUU problamaT City and farm property bought and sold by calling R. T. McvJana, Realtor. Phone Manchester 7700.

l>egal Notices

ralnting— i'apenng 21INTERIOR and exterior painting,

paperhanging. ceilings refintsh- ed. Men Insured and property damage Exnert work. Edward R Price. Phone 2-1003.

30 GALLON Hot water tank with oil burning pot stove, oil drum with pump, *1J, Call 2-9122 after six.

IT.SED CARTER electric groover, M. U. aewing machine motor with ajreclal bracket for New Home machine. Phone 6132 after 6 p. m.

SPF.KDKR BOX. Let this wheel- Irss trailer make work easier for you. Made of touKh. seasoned hardwood. hictaL-ibrnsa. Regular *26 95. now *10.95. Ward's Farm Store. Purnell Place. I’ hone 5161.

FOR QUALITY, price, service, consult Albert Guay, "The i.ome Owners' Palntei " tem plet* In­terior and axtailor painting aerv- lea, paperhangtng, spraymg and floor relLilahliig SaUstaction guaranteed. Free estUnatea. All workmen fully Insured 'JU Spruce street, Manchester. Tel. 2-1656.

l.NTEKIOR and exterior painting, paperhangtng. floor aand'tng. and reflnlst.ini calking, roofing, prewar prices 12x15 room paper cd. *t2. Now booking outside

Slimmer contracts Spray or bruah. ('all K E. Web- •ter. 696.6.

SMALL C\)mblr.atlon range. *15; gas stove. *10; 3 piece walnut bedroom suite, *40; 8 piece wal­nut dining suite, *20; Silver-tone console radio, *40; cheat of drawers, *12; pair Wlnd.sor style t'wln beda, complete, *35; West- Inghoiise electric range, *40; O. B. hot water unit with 30-gal. tank, Many other Items suitable for shore or lake cottages. Call Rear 169 Middle Turnpike Ea.<rt. Tuesday and Wednesday.

LANDLORDS—We speclallie In obtaining rent; for tenants and get our fee from them. Our serv­ices to you for renting your prop­erty and furnishing tenant refer­ences are free. Hours: 9:00 to 9:00. Rental Consultant. 869 Main atreet, Manchester. Phone Ma.i. 4168 or Hartford 8-5027, Prompt, reliable, clients waiting.

Businewi Properly for Sale 7»

Hnuki-tinlrt ServireaOffered 13-A

LET tlS wash your walla by ma­chine. Does a really clean job Presorvea paint, aaves, redecor­ating. Behrend's Cleaning Serv­ice, 144 High .‘rtrect. Phone 58.60.

CALL TERRY'S Household Serv­ice for expert cleaning of floora. walla,'rugs, ))phnistery, windows odd jobs Phone 7690.

Building-—UonirartinR 14CARPENTER work o f all klnda

Roofs, aiding, additions and aitar- allona. Also new conatrucUon. SieSerL Phone 3-0263.

H. a n d D ConatrucUon Company Concrete work, retaining walls, cinder blocka. septic tankv. land­scaping, grading, driveways. V Belluccl. Tel. 1-1601.

J. SULLIVA.N, mason contractor brickwork. plastering. cinder block, concrete work, atone. Tel. 2-0418.

Ploristft— Nuracriea 15BOUQUETS fresh cut garden flowers. Vegetable plants, toma­toes, peppers, cabbage, cauli­flower. Hardy perennials, ahrubs and fruit trees. Woodland Gar­dens, 168 Woodland street. 'Tel 847*.

TOMATO plants, peppers, egg plants, cabbage, 'celery, aatera, zinnias, salvia, 'snapdragon, pe-" tunla. marigold, al Odermann'k. 304 Parker street.

I.NTEHIOR and exterior painting, paperhanging. Prompt* service Fair price. Free estimates D. E Frechette. Phone 76.60.

.STARRkrrr Dial Indicator, Du- More grinder, two children's tri­cycles. Junior and Intermediate sizes, at 257 Spruce street.

TWO ICE boxes. One small, one large. Barstow combination gas and oil range. Hot water tank. In good condition, one rosewood Fisher make 3-4 size piano. In very nice shape, rea.sonablc. Also all klnd.s of lamps, odd dishca, chest of drawers, all klnda of chairs and pictures, price reason- ablo. Old .Mill Trading Post, 17 Maple atreet. Frank A. Dcnette, Phone 2-1089

A HOD-A-DAY heater. 9748.

Phone 2-

9x12 BARGAINS. We have a pat­tern and rotor you’ll Ilka In yourFOR SALE - Men's rebuilt end

relasted ahoea Better than new j price range. *39.95 jind up. Stair cheap shoes See them Sam Yulyes, 7U1 Main street. |

10 ACRE Gravel pit, rich front­age of about 700 feet on paved road with all improvements. Suitable for building purposes. Situated five minutes from Main street. Also business property consisting o f small store, two- family 12 room hou.< and single four*' room house. Cash needed *3,000. James j Rohan and Son. Phone 7433 or 7911.

HnuRS6 for Sale 72

COPPER Tank and stand. *35; gas water healer, *.6; Hod-a-day coal healer. 5; turhlnp blower, *15. Phone 2-1192.

Tfillorlnu— Dyeing—Cleaning 24

DRESSMAKING, womens and children’s. Alterations and but­ton holes made. Phone 2-2660. or 33 Seafnan Circle.

Private Infitrurtions 28READING taught — private les­sons— ElocuUon —school aubjecta Free demonstration lesson by requewL W'hlta Studio (Johnson Block). 709 Main. Phone 3-1392.

Y(6lfNO, SPO'TTED saddle horse and a Uft All for a Karmall-M, electric washing machine with pump, flve-biirner oil stove, new 6.60.16 retread lire.- car radio Phone ,6910 after •'i.

Itoatfi and ArceaHories 4G

carpet, *1.98 up. Rubber stair treads, 49c. 9 ft. and 12 ft. wall- to-wall carpet, *7.25 per square yard. Benson’s Furniture * Appliances, 713 Mala street.

IXIOLERATOR and bed. Inquire .64 School street,

ONE Electric stove, late model, good condition; 1 2-pleCc llving- ri->om .'wilte, 1 bedroom suite, 2 radios Can be aeen after 6:30 p. m. Tueada-. or Wednesday. 16 Centerfleld sirecL' Manchester.

SQUARE ended canoe and 5 H. P. outboard motor. Motor run only 10 hours. Price *175. Phone 770'7.

Garden— Farm—DairyProduct* 5.0

Muairal— DramaticPIANO TUNING, repalra. recon­ditioning. etc. John COckerham. 28 Bigelow atreet. Phone 4219.

Help Wanted— Female 35GIRL OR woman for permanent

position as general houaeworker, mornings or full time. Live in or out. Phone 2-1809.

TURN YOUR spare time into dol­lar!. Write Box B, Herald.

WANTED—Women, alao glrle 14 years and up to string tobacco lath. If unde. 16 years must bring birtl\ certificate. Truck leaves from CTiarter Oak and Main streets 6 30 a. m d.s t then from post ofTice to North tnt. Wetxtone Tobacco Corp.

STRAWBERRIFJ4. Pick your own. 25c a quart. Bring your own con­tainer. Phone 5611. Robotto's Farm, Birch Ml. Road, Bolton.

TEN TO Twelve acre* of good •landing hay. Call 3601.

PI(?K YOUR own itrawberrlea. 20c quart. Bring your own contain­ers. John Lombardi, South Bol ton.

.STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. 20c quart. Bring your own con­tainers. C?aU 3636. J. Albasl.

Housrbold (toodfi 51S51ALL Four-burner gaa stove, very good condition. Alao cool- erator. bahy'a »11 metal stroller. Phone 2-0537.

MUST 8ELU—Living room, bed­room, kitchen set. WlU sacrifice, Uke new. AUo Leopard coat, Hope cheat. 22 Tj'ler Circle. Or­ford Village, Mancheiter.

CXJOK WITH Club aluminum (Tharge It, pay *l 25 weekly. Call 4910 after 5 S« p m., free deliv­ery nest day.

STEEL Enameled recess bath tuha. I 's ’ and .6'. Left hand and right hand In both aizes. Imme­diate delivery. Montgomery Ward and Co , 824 and 828 Main atreet. Mancl ester. Phone 5161.

LEAVING STATE, for sale, ■Magic Chef table top gaa range, electric rotarj Ironer, walnut bedroom set, maple Duncan Phj’fe dlni;ig-room set including hutch cabinet. Lovely three-piece living-room set, also wing chair, solid green Blgelow-Sanford rug and pad. 9x18; Phllco console radio, end tables and lamps. Call at 3 Durkin atreet.

WOODBRIDGE Street. Attractive five-room single, space for two rooms up.stairs, fireplace, oil burner. Garwood heating’ sy.stcm, automatic gas hot water heater, combination .icreens and storm sash, extra large lot. Immediate occupancy, *12,500, cash *2.200. Call Wm. Goobchild. Sr., Realtor. Mancheatcr 7925 or Hartford 2- 0779.

.VIANCHESTER — New 6-room single, all rooma finl-shed. Just completed, oak floors through­out. open stairv.ay, shed dormer on rear, tile be.th. also lavatory. 100 per ce-.t insulated, hot water heat, oil burner, large lot, 5 mln- vitcs to .shonping distriiM. immedi­ate occupancy. Price *12,700, *1,- 000 down to veteran who can q\ialify. Kay Realty, 869 Main street. Manchester. Phone 1168.

MODERN 6-Room .single. mult 1941, pla.sler '.'all construction, one room partlrflly finished, oase. ment laundr , recreat on n>om started, rear enclosed porch, cop­per plumbing, steam heat by oU, insulated, screens and storm win. do'.vs, one-car garage. Nicely landscaped lot 60 x 150. Owner moving OU of town. Will give occupi ncy In twe days. Phone 2- 19.C.

Rpport of condition of the Manchat- tiT Trust Coitipany of Mancheater, llonnei-tlcuf. a State Banking Inatltu- tlon. kt the Ili.se of bualneaa on Juna :i0, 1947. I’ulillshcd In accordance with a call made by the Bank Coramlaaloa- 1 r pursuant to the provlslona of tha linnklnK law of the State of Connec­ticut. AHSKTSI.uans and discount# (In­cluding $0 overdrafts) ,,'*3,197,958.01

Vnited StHtca Gfvernmnet obllftatlons. direct andgukcantec ' ................. 1.615,000,00

Ubilgatlona of States and political sultdivlsions . . . . 90.000.00

Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balance, a'nd cash Items in process of collection . . . . 1.628.0M.6I

KumUure aiu. fixtures ,••• 26,039.15Other asseta ................... 1.082.92

TOTAL ASSFTS* ..........»,1,481.197.HMADILITies

Demand deposits of Indivi­duals. partnerships. andcorporations ......................*4.618.656.94

Dep.isits of United StatesGovernment ...................... 83.517.18

DepnsUs of States and poli­tical subdivisions .............. 312,496.65

Deposits of banks .............. 57,857.07Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 77,579,43

TOTAL DKI’OSITS ....*5.050,138.03 Aniounts set asid * for In­terest. taxes and other ex-I»enses ...................... 13.707.11

Other liabilities .................... 21.663.42

•TOTAL LIABILITIES *,'..084.508.55 Capital Arronnts

Capital slock (tolkl par value); - , —

CoTumon ................................. 100.000.06Surplus ................................ 100.000.06I'ndlvlded profits .............. 179.6*9.23Reserves ............................. 20.000.00

TOTAL CAPITALCOUNTS . . . . . .

AC-.* 399.689.23

T O T A L LIABILITIES a n d c a p i t a l AC­COUNTS ........................*5.484.197.71

MEMORANDAPledged ss.sets ( b o n k value);(a) P. S. Government obli­

gations. direct s n d guaranteed pledged l> secure deposits and

• other llahllllles ........... 5 30.000.00

(e) TOTAL 30.000.00

Marhinery and Tools 5'2

Secured liabilities;(a) Deposits secured by

Idedged i.sset pur.siisnt to requirements of law* 6 (194.89

(d) TOT.n. ......................... * 6,*94.«9.State of Connei tieui. County of

llirlford, s.f .Manrliester.I, Louis h ; Marfe Treasurer of

the ab'd'c minted bank, do solemnly swear tho) the above statemenfls Irua to Die best of m'v knowledge and bi- llef. *

IXIUIS II. MABTE. Sillisi rilied and sworn to before me

July 7. 1917.VINCENT \V. INtiRAJlAil.

Notary Public.

ATTENTION VETERANS. *500 down will buy thia six-room sin­gle. Two rooms partly finished, fireplace, automatic hot water heater, combination storm win­dows and screens, sun porch, amealte drive This is a real buy. Sale price *9,500. Goodchlld Realty Co.. Realtors, 15 Forest street. Phone 7925 pr Hartfofd 2-0779.

USED CLETKAC E Tractor with cult.vator. Used small Fordson road grader. Used Fordaon on rubber. New Garden tractors with sickle bar and spow plows. Dublin Tractor Co., North Wind­ham Road. VVllll mantle. Phone 2058..

JUST Received, anothei shipment o f 8 H.P. Garden King tractors with power reverse. Capitol Grinding Company, 38 Main atreet. Phone 7958.

SOO W. ORAN Electric plant, 110 v„ 60 cycle, with 5 gal. tank, fuel pump, flexible tube and muffler, ronditlon like newC Gerich's Service Station, Buckland Phone 3825

MALE AND FEMALE

HELP W AN TEDFor General Factory Work

On Second Shift.Good Starting Pay!

Apply in Person.

SpencerRubferer Products

Chapel Street

WANTED!Carpenters

Apply to Foreman,

Greenhoven JobMiddle Turnpike, Eaat

Read Herald Advs*

FOR SALE1940 CHEVROLET

SEDANNew paint job - new tiraa ■ Vadm • heater - spotlight. Must be sold within three 'days.

For Appointment CALL 6031 OR 3441

r

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI.D. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TCESDAY. J IX Y 3. 194? PAGE ELEV EN .

Sense and INonsenseA guest at a New York boa-

quet took palna to make htmarf agreeable to a Chinaman aitting M xt to him.

Somewhat at a loai for amall taU ha ventured, after the first ceuree, to inquire, "Llkee aoupee?"

There wna no reply except a genial beam. After the next course he followed up his first opening with 'Ukaa fiahce?” >Thls evok- ad a stlU more genial beam.

iMter In the evening the visitor from the Far Bast responded to a toast la perfect English.

On resuming hie seat he asked his discomfited neighbor, "Liker speerhee*"

A well known Blahop, while vie- Iting at a bride's new borne for the firat time, was awakened quite early by the soft tone* of a e*»pra- no voice aingtng "Nearer. My (kxl to Thee." Aa the Biahop lav In bed he meditated upon the piety which hie young hoste** must poeaea* to enalile her to begin her day's work In such a beautiiul faame of mind.

At breakfaat he apoke to hen about It, and told her how pleased he was.

"Oh." the replied, "that's the hymn I boll the eggs bv; three verses for soft and five for hard."

i _ Don’ uae gasoline aa a cleaning--------- j fluid. There are other fluids Just

Tha student today accumulatas good for the purpose which have tha borathlde, tha plgakln, tha ' tha addiUonal advantage of being eoonskln, and by the time he lias i non-inflammable.the aheepskin, father hasn’t very -----—much hide left either. | cbuntry Girl Mr. J^ea, I’d

‘like you to meet Mr. Gush.Many of the girls o^ the young- j Village PnstmasUr— How do

sr set aren’t as black as they are you do, Mr. Gush, vtm certainly

"Momethlng TeIN Me"Th.xt I'd rather be wrapped up

in my work than rapped about it.That the diw rce lawyers get all

the breaks.That In Reno there are s lot nl

married women who want to be iineq^loyed at it.

That a baby’s fife is a hand-to- mouth existence.

That a good soda Jerker ought to be ex-spurt In his line.

That there are a lot of dead atoi k markets the.»e ilsya, and that the heat livr-sto>-k niarket t.s In Uhlrago.

That traffic itacd to clatter through the streets snd today it clutters throtigh the streets.

That for every high-hat there la a rapsise.

Tliat old Atlas was Juat another carth-qusek. c

Thst In a lodge all qne has to dus IS due as the olhet fellows dues.

r.'t l.;;( rs o (ipy the ’ ’mir. -. iy I.' ; ; I I’f.vske near

Miami, Fla. He l;r;;ajt aa a tialn- ■ • I f Uie big i-ata, but became so Infatuated with the animals that he launched Into bretnllng them. That waa about a vear ago. Today Zoo men frtun all over the country appeal to him when ll'ev want more tigers.

Johnny Teacher a'ked me to-had any brother* and ai.s-

Tt i. <-.n • .,( ir.if.flc nuiy he worth *2.'iO.00tl.0(K) t<)the United State* thlv year and It la to be hoped that all concerned will remember It la fine to make ' a profit now. hut H la not w tae to gouge the v.aitoia, else they will ' n«l return and will warn their' friend* against what happened to ■ them. Treat them decently and | they will come hack In greater ■ numbers atlll. |

I

tVe make for ouraelves in truth ' our own spiritual worl.l monatera' chinirrn.a. angels, we make objec­tive what fermenta tn lu All la

i marveloua for the fK)ct, *|| i* di­viner for the saint; all la great for

Hi** hero; all la wrrtrhe«l. mJaerahle ( tak.n up on her lir.-d’ ari'plane rTd'e’ ishe exclaimed: "I wu.a aa exvlteU “ ' «'»’catesas when 1 had my first sweet- ’Jl"’ ■ P"ndemon1iim, the ar-heart!" Olympua. ths elect a soul, I

a paradiae, which each of them ' sees for himaelf alone. j

l(M).\LK\ li.I.K FOi.KS

ihnn day .Jf I trra

MamaJohnny

ibild.ManiaJohnny

What iIkI you aay ? 1 said i waa an

What did ahe sayT Thank heaven!

only

When a laily 100 years old was

painted, or even aa pink. WTlte a mean love leiter.

Two drunks were talking on Main atreet. One said. "What does your wife aay when you stay out lataT" The other replied. "I have no wife." 'TTien why do j ’ou go home," he wa* asked.

MICKEY FINN

1 Mrs. P^ster -Y ou r little boy la I annoying me, ahootlng )>eana at

me. 1 wlah you wouM speak to I him.

Neighbor Junior, aren’t you I ashamed to use expensive beans 1 whej) there Is plenty of gravel In

our hack yard?

.ktinday speeders their old trick wreck In recreation.

are »p tn putting the I

;jgla>t t< 9 PS OBr,T-TMFN WHY Pg>'' 70U «MhNT M4T0 COMT OVER? 1 WhS AFRAID 180U TH0U6NT THA7

I —

NO.fWt.' BUT WP ARE \ UFSET BV ALC THE )fU BLicrrv-«ve h a d

NO IDEA IT WOULD REACH SUCH

PROFORTIOHS-AND DC ARE CONSIDERING CNANGINGOURflANS.

Open Debate!

1 It would help a lot If hog prlcea applied only tn hogs.

HTNNY Rir^lNERS

W U BE MOBBED AT THE CHURCH BY A LOT OF ‘ *\F0STr0NE COMMON RIFFRAFF, ClARlBEL ij

I SAY YOU SHOULD HAVE CEREMONY RIGHT

DO YOU WAHT ME TO STICK

MMY TWO CENTS WORTH?

BY RRRRHRRRGKR

rUTUB*

SEEFAPPiaLMitTB Luxa-,

MUL

CARNIVAL

LANK LbUNAKD

»Y FONT.%l.\E FO X

S p u r l i n e g e B v i c E Q S r s v i t y ) t o t h e B e a c h

iiH/ V / ,

‘‘•Thett line* show long life— and th* callus ahowt that you grip your golf club wronp'”

SIDE GLANCES ~ BYGALUKAITh !

0

/ /

■HfbmTriMtmia.WSTassas.apxT.aw:

I,

J:S l

BY DICK TURNER I BOOTS AND HER RUDDIES

\

8 N '

EnlnmcingNOU KK10V4 HOV* * (* o m SM*4

1H«\OV eA 7 \ dUGT

yxAVC%0 o o * A MOO%\, O* A HVOLtCUL% TO *AAV<\ A «Plb4A1*5M TON

Al l EV (MH» _____6 iN* CA4VIMAM X TUaNODOut T a*.' OANMDNgAB NOON K H X AINT HAD A BiTe OP B«*A<PA«T

hMAWT AA IriAVS. W A C ^A V A TA O WTV8 ATOKA

EARvf I AAA OUD?

MrVaagM *y«4letlf, Ime. (mBY EIK'.AR MARTIN

'hsmb.' m u m 't A'NT 50A C I- AkONS A * X

THOuaHT,' y

l,onl(N Mean, Ton

•■LOOK, m

P -V

»% ‘f

__0pFt. 1MT MWvtCt. WC T. W, IttO. 0 g, PUT. OFF

What kind of a job do you want on your lawn, Mr*, aionttw tht plain old 7S*cant trJnri or tha big aupar apaoiaf

for a dollar?*'OLT OUR WAY BY J R. WILLIAMS

"And before you insult a client, Jones, be sure he’s buy* ine a car— not selling one!’!. '''

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VEK.MKEK

FRhXKI.ES ANDV

US PKIEND

m -t

BY V. T. HAMLIN

•vrH*fiA/

Me on'The 01SPAT.IHES

TO O' 'E, June '

/ tvonder ^vha t the neighbors think of you, ^

ida/dof

Our screens neve r go up until

the middle o f

summer!.

TWO>6 aHOI__AMD

- fT'S IMROLfTE

1|

\URutNT Fpom txnrv ( ^ i c . . - NUTB. top

' bCv_*tr tSPD, SMITH ... se>x YOU.*

Mc

They never come do\Nn until

dhe middle of

' CaOOO aOSH,■ AUMTY.' OM SUCH A HOT DAV-ALLTH* UWBUCKLIM’

PER JIST A DRSOK OP

th e pa rlo r Ou t f it s

OtIR BOARIjfNG HOUSEE6AO,80ST6R/

with I'itiJSaiu

MAJOR H(M)PI

:^ V„A\

RED irYDEli

I

L 5

J

Everybody Chlpw Inleeps

LARD 1$ sharp AC< A

WASH-&

^ * no By 1 TDiroOf APEMCMPfR, Pur IT IMFRENCH'J

rBY MERRILL C, BL08SEB *

Tne Sa*ab coo* ?

DonP* fp K d t f 1 vJOri a e iOOO ffftT fftOPMtiriuM

OH Th£N.C lowO

l?lJCMg«d 1 vC CSOT

TVICS"f.A<EB ’

VIC Fl.lSlT'8 w^e up wfth a tfioosand anvils cla.» my brain and a lump on my head like ar

Let's Go! ___BY FRED HARMAN

fUMO

I ’/vt 30ST COHA- POSIHG Trie PRe m a b l b o f M.V A 1RT16HT

DETEM6B( A6MHST 1'ri0S&

tlZlFLihi® TffAPFiC . O tAR G E S.' LISTCM:

“ IJieeRTy AHO 3USTICB HAHB EHLlGHTCK5Bt>

THE AkAERICAH w a v OF LIFE S lH C t.O U R - FOREFATHERS TAHO GEVSRAL »400PLCEAiAON(& then\t Fir e d 'Th e shot h e a r d ro u n dTHE VfORuD/-*- MOW, iH THE COURSe OP HUMAN EUENTE^vslE " COME ro-v,^

. VYHAT VOU'D 8GTTER COVE MO iS tH E POINT OR , YOU'LL PlNi&H ' THAT ORATIOM 4

\HEARiM(3 A. ' Z E 8 R A SUIT.'

f THY•fM

1Fh&Pl^EA^^SLE-

S,<bOO N8J0gPS -

Waiting for DeathKICKED

DIDN'T ■I NEVER

WASH IIJI{lt.MCKlPiS, WUAT a EUAK.. GIDEON Tk* •gaiY" TURN* OUT TO U A

tOVEW GRL WITH THE (SLMXOeouS gkCKceouuD OP A CKlCUi*!

BY MICH A ll O’ MAI.I.EY AND RALPH I.A.NE

•»?

I COUIOA KICKIO TOUR WIAINTM OUT i

lUT a BUT I TAKi PtI IN MV WORK AN* I WAN

Old KtlNSlf'E 60 etU«UT|D ‘ ME'S kuowixif U5 A4JCTMEK

MlUietl TO •AU.VUOO TUI»- »OkP 6AEW tOlUD '

Circus Is FirNt BY LESLIE TURNER

M ‘eONTtMT sotI MWtfitimT i

t> p ___TNOM^twser

r o t THAT!

Mioorucav cm • KBIN6LI PAOUFMO, WAKB ruluc ANSMk

. ANCtS. FOSE FOB ^ricTkitw, AnO -

\ . 1