//■71 . I-

r i

'

r ACT SIXTEEN■ Jlanrlic^Bt^r lEuntUtg FRIDAY, JULY 23, 19B4

About Town■.Walter Grayb. 59 Woodland St..

«ijl be grueet orfaniat Sunday at the 8:30 a. m. acrvice In S t John’a Polialif National Catholie Church. 23 Gola-ay. S t Mr. Grryb waa or­ganist of this church for four yeara, previous to entering tfie itervlce. and It will be recalled that he was musician on-4be Battleship Missouri in World War U. often referred to as “The Big Mo.” Ha is presently organist of the Bol­ton Oongregationnil Church.

A daughter, their first fhild, was bom in .J^cw Haven Hospital yes­terday to the Rev. Donald N. and ' Mrs. Hungerford, and natned Ellen Doris. Afr. Hungerford is the' new curate at St. Mary s Episcopal Church of this town.

Members of the Anderson Shea Auxiliary, VFW, who have not contacted Mrs; ■ Mary Leduc or Mrs. Muriel Auden about the July 27 social meeting are requested to do so by Monday. The rrSeeting will be held at the home of M^. Florence Streeter of M Stark­weather St.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Michell Szemplin- aki, of 158 Eldridge St., and their son, Henry, will fly Monday for Bermuda where they will visit

: Walter Szempllnski at Kindlay Air Force Base. Also going on the two Weeks trip is David Marsh, of Eas­ton, who is a classmate of Henry Ssemplinskl.

Ferdinand D. liswla, 45 Pioneer Circle, and Albert C. Ching. 51 Russell St., have recently Joined the Stewart Highlanders as a'bass drummer and student piper, re­spectively. The Stewart Highland­ers is a newly formed Pipe' Band in Tolland of about a dozen mem­bers.

The marriage deremony of Miss Janine Dumais of Blast Hampton and Henry Dawnorowitz pf Irving Street, will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. Bridget’s Church.

Court Cases

V o l e . . I l Is Yoiti* Power in Your Government

A 47-year-old East Hartford widow, who passed out in a cab on Purnell Place Wednesday at 10:45 p.m. iand waa. subsequently arrested by police for intoxication,;^ had her sentence deferred in Town^ Court this morning because Judge John S. G. Rottner ruled she Was intoxicated again.

Prior to deferring sentence, the Judge found Mrs. Mary Newton guilty and had said "I don't know what to do in yoiir caae." Rottner told her, however, he would pass sentence Monday and he said, "1 suggest you be sober at this time.”

Mrs. NeWton; who says she IS briginally. from New Brunswick, N. J., and has. four grandchildren, told the court she wished to make Manchester her homs- When police picked her up Wednesday night they said she had two pints of liquor in her possession, one empty and the other partially filled.

In other .cases involving intoxi­cation, Richard Eldgai', SO, 251 Spruce St., was fined $20 and giveiv a 30-day suspended Jail sentepde with‘probation for three month’s.

Two East Hartford motorists, who were traveling 55 to 66 m.p.l;. on E. Center Street in s ’oO m.p.h. zone at 6:10 p.m. Wedifesday, were each fined $27. The Violators were Evelyn Hermaiisoiv, 28, and George king, 24. ■

In other speeding Infractions, lErnest E. Johnson, 38, Bridgeport forfeited a $15 bond and Benedict

TAMPAX IN 3 SIZES

, Tampax giveseflU'icfli, com-

fombic moBihly protfinion. Won

iaicnuily, so it cannot "show”-

even under n swim suit or sheer cvetfiBg

dre S. Regular, Super,

Two Manchester resideqU who will be voting for the first time this year after only recently meet­ing Voting requirements, t a k e ^ e oath as administered by Selectman Mrs. Robe, t W. Wil.son at the voter- mfiklng session in the MuniciparBuiidlng Wedne.sday. Mrs. Richard Schubert, of 140 Summit St., Just fumed 21, and Ernest Varca, of Eldridge St., recently wos admitted to citizenship. Next voter-mak­ing .session will be held in the town clerk's office July 30 from noon ui.til 9 p. m.

Workshop Group Visits Art GalleryMembers of the Manchester Art

Workshop recently visited the ^ m e r s ^ r t Gallery through the courtesy of Samuel McKinley who opened the galleries for them'. "The TollBerd County Art Assn, has an interesting exhibit in . the barn while a permanent exhibit of the work of Albertua Jones hangs in the main house.

The Workshop’s first picnic of the season will be held this eve­ning at the Harold Tedford cot­tage^ at :jypLke..Chaffec. Membera 'ivlTr meet at 417 E. Center St. at 5:30 for transportation. Because of the great enthusiasm of the group which has met weekly now for six months, meetings will be continued throughout, the aum- mer.

As a basic theme f<m outdoor sketching, the group Has Concen­trated on acenes of interest in Manchester, such as the local churches, parks, Main Street store fronts, scenic landscapes on the edge of town and landmarks, such as Depot Square.

. Plans for an August exhibition will be announced shortly. ,

Coopinger. 37, of East Hartford was fined $9 on a radar speeding charge.

Persons forfeiting bonds for overtime parking violations in­

clude: Nidafy D. Cooper, Glaston­bury, Margaret Coleman.Middletown';..$5; and Allan Wein­stein, Hartfo>d, $5.

George J. kin^:, 40, of Ea.nt

Hartford, forfeited a $6 bond for pa.s.sing a red light and'James A. Brosow.ski, 17, of 20 Umlcn St., lytd hi.s .speeding caae contiiiued until Atonday.

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Ararue Daily Net Praaa Ran T n tk s W eek B M sa

July 17, 1954

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V0L.LXXIII,N0.2S6 (Ctsaalflad Advsrtlaiag au Paga 19) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1954 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE nV B

Ike Atom Program House Vote,

SenateinWashington, July 24 (/P)—The Eisenhower adminiatra-

^ o n ’s atomic energy bill raced toward victory in the House eairly today. But H rem a in ^ stalled in a etill-talking Senate gession with no end yet in sight. Uncorking a m arathon meet­ing of Its own, the House wound^

■tip 17'A houra of debate—with lots W votes—at 3:14 a.m. (EHyT) by atamping tentative but aeemlngly decisive approval on the omnibus measure which would revamp the nation’s basic Atomic Ekiergy Law.

Then it adjourned tlU Monday after a parliamentary maneuver by Rep. Murray (D-Tenn.) forced delay of the final, formal roll call vote on the bill.

Much TaHt, Few VotesIn the Senate, where there has

been plenty of oratory but few votes in a round-the-clock meet­ing: that started Wednesday morn­ing, weary administration sup­porters were atiU seeking In vain for an agreement which would move the disputed measure for­ward along the lines Utey want.

OOP leaders s lid they planned to keep the lonf -distance session going till midni{wt tonight—then, after a Sunday gay-.ff, start up again Monday.

Sen. Morse (tid-Ore.), a freeh flower in his lapei, took the floor at 2:18 a.m. for more hours of apeechmaking to criticise what he says would be the bill’s “give­away”'of .a basic natibnal.resource to "the private power monopoly.”, Morse opened up after Sen.

'Sparkman (D-Ala.) had held the floor for 5 hours, 12 minutes.Sparkman, another meniher of a determined band of opponents com­posed mostly of Democrat!, asked a flange in the bill to allow a longer government holding period 0h atonaic patents.

Wilt Push Clotu.-eSen. Knowlan-' of California, the

Republican leader, spoke deter­minedly bpth' to the Senate and in an interview. He said he plgns to press Monday his cloture petition to limit debate, unleus he gets an earlier agreement to shorten the talkfaat—an accord he has been unsuccessful In gaining in repeated attempts so far.

Nor were Uiers indications that hla cloture move, already intro­duced with the glgngtui:«s of 38 GDp Benatora, was likely to gain the 64-member approval neede^to take effect If he presses itAo a vote. Moat of the 47 Dem^rats and some Republicans y^re re­ported opposed to the yloture at­tempt, regarded aa.a dl^stie move In Senate proqedurr

In' the House, wdiere Strict de- bate-limiting rules sre the normal course, admlnMration forces held solid sway yesterday and into the wee hours pt the morning as they

Oiiaed «n Page Five)

j0yes in Food Seen Possible Cancer Cause

Red Pilots Paid Better Than U. S.

Washington, July 24 ( P)— Air Force Magazine said to­day Russian, pilots are far ahead of U. S. Air Force fliers in pay, benefits, privi­leges and comparative- pres­tige.

John F. Loosbrook, managing editor of the official publication of the Air Force Assn., said the So­viet pilot’s typical monthly pay is $765, compared with $855.80 for an Amerrican Air Force pilot.

Both figures, he said, are based on the pay and allowances of a married captain—a Jet pilot and flight leader with 10 years of serv­ice.

In addition, the magazine .aaid, the Russian filer enjoys s stand­ard of living vastly higher than that of the mass of the Russian people. He gets free food, cigar­ettes, clothing and 50 per c e ^ discounts at civiilan stores jSnd restaurants, and he pays m In­come tax. /

'The article added: /'In contnist, the ave/kge USAF

Guard, Says John ‘Left’ VoluntarUy

Berlin, July 24 (JP) — A West Berlin custom guard said today West Germany’s missing security chief, Dn Otto John, told him Tuesday night a t the East zone border he was goigg behind the Iron Curtain voluntarily;

The guard told police^he had stopped s car with John and a West Berlin fiiend. Dr. Wolfgang Wohlgemuth, for a routine check at the Britlah sector border and had given tHem the customary warning: yVou are now crossing into the Soviet sector.”' Both men laughed at his wam-^

Ing and replied: "That’s where we’ are heading. We are going to the Chaiite Hospital,” the guard aald

Police aald they believed the statement of the gugrd, who was not identified. They said the man

R ed C h in a

(CnutiiMMd five)

muth and several other people. quickly picked out the pictures of the missing official and his/com- panion. He also recalled cpix«ctly the three last'figures on W license plate of the autom ol^ used by the two missing men,/police added.

OrdSrs L oya^ Probe Chancellor Konysd Adenauer has

ordered s' sweeping loyalty investi­gation of all/West German offi­cials who ' ^ e friendly with John.

Disclosing this, today, a high in­telligence authority in Bonn said h u n d ^ s of- officials in the minis- trieFthere and elaewhere—includ- ing some in high positions—are bhing checked. ^

Pressure for 'a full Inquiry into the appar-ent defection, of John has mounted since the Soviet zone radio claimed last night he had voluntarily fled behind the Iron ‘Curtain. . ‘

.The parliamentary security

(Contlnned on Page Five)

New Spurt ( In Bua “Is In

Guard Takes Over in Phenix G ly

gWashinsKon, July 24 (/P)—

;^ n mThe government forecast to­day th a t on the basis oT a new ju n ^ in the already booming hqmebuilding industry, 1954

had been shown 40 different i^oto- production will be the liargest graphs depicting John, Wohlgev .jnee the 1950 rerorrf vpjir.

eva Not Pattern Red Aims: Dulles

By ALTON U BLAKE8LEESao Paulo, Brasil, July 24 1/P) —

Some dues or other chemicals added to .our foods might cause certain -fornos of cancer, a British aclentist today told representatives of 54! nations here'to study ways of fighting the scourge.

“ Dr. Eric Boyland, biochemist of tidndbn University, told the sixth International Cancer Congreu that numerous chemicals put in foods deserve a ■ closer look for poasible cancer effects.)

It is a tough problem, Bdyland said, to tell whether such chem-

, teals cause caftcer. . ' : ,_uHe said a dye known as ’’butter

yellow" . „ formerly was used to. color oleomargarine but. was

- abandoned: when It was f o u n d capable of causing cancef'in .ex­perimental animala .■' 'A green dye used in canning peas also, was found capable of eausing the disease in laboratory animals.

Boyland said two Solutions have been auggestbd. OnS la to avoid adding any chemicals to foodstuffs. The other ta to test each one first In the laboratory.

But sueji testa could cost about

By JOHN M; HIGHTOWERWashington, J u ly '24 (;p)—

The Eisenhower adm inistra­tion has now reached two basic conclusions about the Indochina peace settlem ent a t Geneva:

1. If the United States and Its Allies act quickly and deciaely they, can tal:e military, political and . .economic measures whlph should save the rest of Indochina from Commimist conquest either by a new open aggression or by subversion.

2. Just because;. Russia and Red China agrreed to an Indochina settlement, this does- not provide any basis for believing the Com­munists will now agree to desir­able Korean, German and Aus­trian settlements or to disarma­ment and atomic bomb control systems.

These points stood out in a news conference held by Secretary of State Dulles late yesterday near the end of a hectic week in inter­national affidrs.^ 'They demon- atrfited that the'. American gov­ernment assumes the Cold War la still a very active coipbat and that Russia talk of sweeping world settlements is simply propa­ganda designed to muddle the westcim allies.

ReflecU MlUtarj- BeuUty .Dulles said again that the Indo­

china settlement waa one which the United ,8tates did not like, but

that in tne mini

effect it simply reflected military redllty of a situation

In which French-led forces '^are losing 4nd Communist troops were winning the Indochina war.

"The important thing from now on," he said, "Is .lot ta mourn the I past but to seize the future oppor-

' tunity to prevent the loss in north­ern Viet Nam from leading to the extension of Comommism through out southeast Asia and the. aouth- weut Pacific. . .

"If the free nations w'hich have a stake In th's area will now work together to avail our present op­portunities in the ' light of past experience, then the loss of the (resent .uay lead to a gain for the future.”

In the wake of this opening statement. Dulles waa asked-what he thought about a Russian. de­claration of Thursday that more international cqnferences should now be held to settle such Cold War iSBuea as the future of Ger­many, Korea and 'ALatria and disarmament and H-bomb control.

Russia Fails la Test---CNilles said- that the American

government was i always hopeful of Soviet cooperation. But. he de­clared, this .country ||ias gone a long way. in' recent meetings to test out the good faith of the So; Viet Union and so far the restlUs have been entirely .isgative.'

By way of example he cited the East-West tkHu under'U.N. spon-

(C ontinued a n .p a g u Eleven)

since the 1950 record year.The Bureau of Labor Statistics

ssid the number- of home and apartment units placed under con­struction in June totaled 120,000, a 12 per cent rise oyer May. X)r- dinarily there is a decline between May and June.*

Third IncreaseThe new burst of homebuilding

activity in June—nationwide in scope—represents the third sh'aight month of increase. June starts Were the highest for any months this year and on a sea­sonally adjusted basis are running at an annual rate of 1,206.000.

The 1950 peak housing output for the country was 1,396,000. It wss 1,091,000 in 1951, 1,127,000 in 1052 and 1,103,000 in 1953.

Bureau economists looked on the June figures as having con­siderable significance for the econ­omy as a whole in <that people are eager to invest In, new homes and apartment construction. They viewed the building activity 'as a sign that spending power remains high.

The volume of private housing construction for the first six months of this year was 564,100 units, compared with. 553,100 last year and 696,500 during 1950.

Pubic housing construction for the first half of the year amount­ed to only 10,700 units, .compgred. to 3S;S00 last year.

'ITie total . of 574,800 private and public units started during the first half of 1954 was slightly un­der the 581,400 in'the first half of 1953.

However, the bureau figured that the greater construction rate at mid-year — 120,00 units this June compared with 104,600 units last June — indicated the next few months also will exceed the corresponding period of 1953.

Attack Planes Had Red Stars

Hon(f Kong, July 24 </P>—A big Britisli Sk>Tnaster airliner carrying 18 persons was shot down off the Red Chinese Island of Hainan yesterday and Great Britain today instructed ita charge d ’affaires in Peiping to protest the attack.

‘" ^ e two aircraft which attacked the plane Could not have come from an.vwhere else than from Hainan, according to our information from Hong Kong,” a London Foreign Officespokesman said. —---------------------------------—

Later, .a qualified diplomatic in-1 n g x "W V T *formant said descriptions of the! I f e i l / b A m m / ' I ’B’B Q

CoL Jamea N.-Browu of tbe Alabuns NaHoaal. Guard talks with Mayor Elmer Keeoe ef Pbealx City, Ala-, after OoL Brown aad hla men took over tbe Hty when martial rule waa declared by Govemor Gordon Peraone to euppreM what the Goveraer. called lawleesaeea, latimMatloa, tumalt and fear. (AP Wirephota).

Gtmrdsmen Erase Phenix City Fear

Hits Jackpot 111 • Miss UniVer se Test.. Lon^ Beach, Galjf. July 34 (d^-^Xpagaant has product two wln-

$10,000 each and take a long time, ’*h# added. ' - *

He said the discovery ^that seme chemical products produce cancer in animals doesn’t neces-

(Couttaufd ea Page Elevea)h *

Diver Sets Record As Ocean Camper

Miami. Fla.. July 24 uP)—Skin diver, 1 a I>>rher holds world endurance record for caifiping on. ■ths ocein floor...34 hours and 2 ninutea.

He '</ad still, a bit tired today from’the unusual underwater ex­perience, but apparently auffered BO laatii^ effe.ts.

The lanky 3S-year-old, a native of New' York, said he did not in- .tsnd to ^repeat the experlmeot in the near future. Bi(t he:and his au rfue aaaociataa aw e Jubilant over Am outcome, j - i ' \

fiataer popped to the Surface at 4^0 p.m. (Ciyn ycaterday after

" k trifle more than 34 on the floor df-Jt_eoral reef

ea Page Tara)

A , freckled daughter oS. the Confederacy, wT.j has-more curves than the Dixie Klgha-ay, today holda the twin Utles of Mlsa U.S.A. and Miss Universe.

Miriam Stevenson, a>31-yMr-old college senior from Winnsboro,' S. C:, last night OMde the first grand sweep in’ the 3-year history of the interhaiional beauty contest.

Runners-up to the winsome Southern lass were Maria Martha Rocha of Brasil, Virginia June' ■Lee of Hong Kong. Regina Ernst of Brenfen,. Germany, and Ragn- hild Clepnaon of Sweden—in that order. ■.-'Miss l^tevena not only waa voted the world's most beautiful woman but also got back her h igg le, lost ever since she arrived here a week ago yesterday.~ Cora' Pone aa*'.Ham Hooks

She said that first of .all “I want to.thanjic Sou'.h Carolina for giving me the-<^rtunity to i come 'Then to reporters aha said:

'If you-all evah come down to South Oarolipa.- I'll cook you the biggest heapin' plate,of com poke, hominy 1 grits an’ ham. hoclu you evah raw.”

^ha said her victory came as a complete surprise to her.

‘ h e n I caiM 'here I wanted vei^ much to klB,”. ahe added, ."bdt wh«|t I aaW.all these beauti­ful, g im frotii alTdlver Um world an

do was hope.”'nie runners-up took defeat

smilingly, aspacially Miaa Rocha, who had bean widely i^aitaidarod the fi^voriU to win. H«|atofera the

ners—Miss 'U. S.l A. and Miss Uni­verse. i■ Miss Stevenson has blue eyes

and blond hair, stands 5 feet .jS and weighs 120: She measures 3'6 inches at the bust and hips and 24 inches at the waist.

No Steady Boy Friend In the movies she would be con­

sidered -the wholesome, all-Ameri­can girl type—healthy, handsome and happy. She says ahe has no steady boy friend. .. .

Miss Universe said her..senior' year at Lander College in Green­wood, 8. C.-, will have to wait a while because: ■

“I want to take a emek at this actla’ business.” . ’

Miss Stevenson said she would like to go back to her home town for a short visit before taking up a movie-contract, but a spokesman for U-I chimed in quickly: "Honey, you report to work Monday.”

Tbe.' Miss. Universe and Miss U.8.A. crowns carry with them almost identical sets of prizes. Each set includes $4,000 convert­ible,. a 13-week •contract'at Unl- vcrsai;interamtlonal movie studio and about a half dozen pieces of Jewelry.

WheUter Miss Stevenson will re­ceive both 'Mts Is' uncertain. Judges meet today to decide. One. oincial said he thought one 'car might go to Mile Brasil firs.t runner-up and there .was specula- tlon she might receive other prizee a s p u . '

(OMd NMd au Fago « x ) V

(CouGnued on ^ g e Five), -------------- ^

Wheat Controls Approved by Narrow Margin

Washington, July 24 «»—The na­tion's wheat growers have voted once again to accept controls'o^ their next year's crops—but Aha margin was the thinnest eyarT

The outcome meana.^(hat the government will ceptihue paying high support prjcei for wheat— somewhere between 75 and 90 per cent of parity.*,The rate is no( yet decided.:.' •,

But it . also means that, in ..Sec­retary of Agriculture Benson’s oWh terms, controls on what the farm­er can plant In 1905 will be' the toughest 4ver.

7S.S% ForGrowers supporting coptrola‘.cast

7A5 per cent of the -vo^ tn yeater- day' s referendum, tha Agriculture Dept, calculated eaply today. Since' a favorable 'vote M SS.7 per cent was needed to Continue controls, the margin w ^ thin Indeed—much slimmer thab was;expected from advance locations.. .

Some 367,000 farmers voted—a light turnout. Nearly a million were eligible by virtue of planting more than 15 acres of wheat. The final outcome was in doupt for hours, until North Dakota came in with a whopping majority of “ yea" votes—46,306 to 3,073.

Mad controls'been rejected, the support .price of wheat would have dropped to 50 per cent of parity— the standard aaid. by law to ^ye fSiriherg a fair return for their produce compared with their pro-

(Cratluued ea Page Bileveu)

Rep. Albert Camp Of Georgia Passes

Washington, July 24 (dPt—Rep. Albert S. Camp. Democrat of Georgia, died at Betheeda Naval Hospital early today of a liver ail­ment.

Married and the father of t children. Camp would have bt 62 years old Monday. He had beei under hbapltal treatment for number of months.

Court Martialhardened Clears Officer!

Of Dereliction

Phenix City, Ala., July 24 (JP)—-Investijpitors hunting the phantom killer of A. L. Patterson inten.sified their search to- da.v4n hope th a t witnesses kept silent b.v fear may talk now th a t Phenix City is undef^ limited m artial law.

’There were encouraging aigna in^ the first 24 hours after Gov. Gor­don Persons stripped Phenix City police and Russell County sherifTa officers of all authority and re placed them with battle-:National Guard troopa.

Acting Atty. Gen. Bernard Sykes, expressing belief that the unprecedented military rule would'"open'the way to new informa­tion,” told newsmen yesterday he had noticed ait Increase in tele­phone calls Md cither contacts from re sb ^ U apparently willing to tell what they 'might know.

Me'had' remarked earlier that there were rumora that many per; aons afraid to talk before the civil­ian law enforcement officers were disarmed and relieved' of their .au­thority.

• Recurring reports said that the apecial grand Jury which was em­paneled to hear evidence vin the Patterson murder lnv4stigation and a broader inquiry' into vic4 and racketeering in . Phenix City might be called bdek into seasion next week. . ’

fighter planes given by thoee aboard the airliner included: a statement that the attackers were ma'ked with Red etari. The Red Mar. ia a universal Communtat ayiubol.

The Hong Kong government an­nounced earlier that there waa “substanti.'d evidence" that two unidentified fighters shot down the airliner.

Bight of 1$ BeeeuedBight of 18 persona aboard the

airliner were reacued.In London, the Foreign Office

spokeeihan said the British gov­ernment acted on the basis of statements from the pilot and co­pilot of the Skymaater.

He aald Charge D'Affairea Humphrey Trevelyan has been in­structed to draft a formal proteat and It presumably would b« deliv­ered to Red China later today.

Hainaa.-which Ilea about 200 milea abuthWeaf. of hare, is the site of aaveral large XJommiiniat mili­tary air baaea.

High goveriimcnt o fflc l^ met today amid reporta thpt uMln’ leaving thla Britiah crown oolbny would be given tighter escort. The report drew an official “no com­ment” and planes left at Intervals with no fighters in evidence.

The pilot of the airliner report­edly aaid In a formal statement that he was attacked by two fight­er planes whose markings he could not distinguish and whose pilots he could not see to ascertain na- tionality.-

There was no immediats' expla­nation as to why he fklled tb men­tion an attack in hit distress signal yesterday.

Chief Stewardess Iris E. Stobart of Cathay Padtfic Airliries said bul­lets wets removed today from two of the eight survivora picked up by a U.S. Air Fpree SA16 Albatross

It was flve’.weeks ago jast night that Patterson was shot to death

(CoBtlnned Page- Seven)

1 News Tidbitsa * - ' ' 'Called from AP Wires

' Ft. Dix. N. J„ July 24 (4^—A conibet-tested infantry officer to­day stood vindicated of charges he permitted tralneep of his com­mand to Im . heldi at ramrod- btraight attention for nearly an hour in 92-degree heat.

A special court-martial board of eight fellow officers cleared 1st Lt. Robert 8- Morgan of Wllkea- Barre, P6.', Of the allegation yes-' terday after he denied having, had «uiytl\ing to do with the June 21 incident.

Still to be tried by court-martial is Morgan's administrative aide. Sgt. l.C. x i Richard J. Wltbeck of Wellington. Ohio' who one,' recruit described, as "sadistic” and . the

' man he tho\ight gays the order for the forni'atibn.

Morgan, and Wiibeck were for- mally chargcif with ”derellctlon of, duty” and alleged maltreatment of personnel, lespectively, after 225 trainees were kept at atten­tion in the wilting heat of Junei 21 1 1 lor an unexplained breach^ oV discipline. .

A number of the men. membersof Company "L," 272nd Infantry: wing MIG JeU could not be Regiment, reportedly passed ou t: firm4<f:

rescue plane.]Bullet HU Above Ear

J. Thorbum, Hong Kong bank ‘official whose urtfe, wafi rMcued. said a bullet s tru d ^ e r a glancing blow above the

He quoted her as saying bullets spattered ampng- the passengers and unquestionably a number were hit. He said his wife doubted that others were able to escape before the four-engine airliner went to the bottom of the South China Sea.

An official Hong Kong govern­ment announcement said "there Is now substantial evidence that the Cathay Pacific Airways plane which wa* ditched in the sea off Hainan island yesterday morning Was shot down by two un­identified tighter planes while oh its normal route from Singapore to Hong Kong, Enquiries are rontinu- ing. . ' . ■

Th» announcement was broad; cast by Hong Kong Radio. It gava no source for the report, but pre­sumably the information was sup­plied by three members of the crew who surviyed.

Newsmen Were barred from talking with survivors; but an offi­cial at Kaitak Airport quoted pilot Philip Blowh of Hong Kong as say­ing the airliner waa shot down by fighter planes.

A reppn that Blown had identi­fied , the] fighters as deadly swept-

con-

Foiirteen members of Moi Church aent’enced to prison tel In Vienna for printing and diet uting Illegal leafiets in Czechol vakia . . U Kyaw Myint. dls missed 10 months ago as Bumia'a Commerce Minister, sentenced to year In prison' for living Chinese 'millionaire unauthorized license to prospect In Buema'a rich coastal mining region. v

Gov. Allan Shivers and Atty. Ralph Yarborough wait nt home . for election results as expected! million Texans cast votes in state's ' primary elections for Democratic: nominee for governor. . .Victor, Lively, 32-yearrOld Texan who ad; | mils “dresser drawer',' slaying Ofi teenage girl in Indianapolis hotel, j wil|. be retamed to aeene ef crime. |

Pennsylvania State Sen. John J. j Haluaka, administrator o t' Miners { Hospital I In Spangler, Pa., fired i from $809 a month Job and entire I medical staff fired following bitter

in the hot sun.'Several .prosecution witnesses

testified, that non-commissioned' officers. -<00 Morgan's o r d e r s , threw pails of water on the pro­strate recruits to re.vive them and then made ' them get ba!^k into formation.

The beard deliberated an hour

4-1 Backing In France

Paris, July 24 (>P) — 'Th# French >{ational Auffinbly approviod the Indochina ceaga- fire last n ight by a tweapiiig 471-14 vote.

Ah Assembly reaolutioa, ex­pressing oatisfaction at the out­come of the Geneva Conference, aaid the ceesation of hootlHUoa waa "due. In a larga measure, to the decialve action” .o f Preniar Pierre Mendeo-Francel:

During debate . the Premier clashed with ex-Forelgn M ild e r Georges Bidault, who Mtack.od the Indochina Mttiemant as anothor Munich—the 1938 agreement which split Csocboslovakia a a i paved the way for Mast

It's ..Popular lUpuhttcoa Movhmant (MRP» abotainod Intha vote on the Indochina reooIuUan.

Bidault had headoff the Konah delegation at the 3-month Geneva Conference dpring the early nn- succeoaful atagea of th« negntia- tiona. Mendaa-Fraace took over tha premiership from . Joieph Laniel with the pledge he woiud

as War to aa aadbring the Indochina' by July 20 or resign.

Bidault charged in the Aaoerably debate last njght that tha Indo­china settlement left tbe parti­tioned country unprotected aM the Oommunista eventually-woukt take over all of It.

In New Delhi an Indian govtm- ment apokeamah said today India

^haa formally accepted memberahip ‘on the International commiasioa to supervise the Indochina ceaao-flro.

India. Canada and Poland, wero invited to make up the supervisory team. Prime. Minlater iNchta’a'gov- ernment said ysaterday It could noU decide whether to accept the bid until It pad a Chance to study the documents. on the goneml agreement, ..Mclanwhile. In Hanoi. French and Vietnamese delegates to the peace village ot Trung Gia agreed today to limit military attacka ea aaah other to regimental strength imGl the cease-fire- goes Into July 27.

The agreement to stop scale fighting during the 3-day'

h unGl efleck

Uy iif(Contiaoed en Pago Five)

Bulletins!froa tha AP Wiiaa

(Ceatinned Page TWe)

Colonial officials and airline i spokesmen refused to commegt. {

The attacking planes apparent­ly were based on Hainan, where.) the Chinaaa Rjcds have efverai[ military air fields.

Conimercial airline routes from Malaya, Indochina, and Thailand' t'o Hong Kong normally detour

. . R A P JB T CBA SH EB Rtanmore, -EaglandiJuly 84

(^ynA Royia Air Force Canhan ra'' Je''t bomber crashed today asHi its crew ef three wees idll- ed during the air defedao fxor- .c4se “divldead.” In ' exeicUa tfulay twe »r jet fighters rollldcd ai

Wiled.

(CoaGaned on Page Five)

McCarthy to Skip Pentagon On Clearance for tiis Aides^

Washington, July 24 <4V-An't'Frank|in D. Rpamvelt; He thinks angry Sen. McCarthy IR-Wia) said i he performed a playboy role so) today he will no longer ask the well it was misundersU^ by in- I Pentagon to okay any of l]ia aides ’ vestlgatore. ' |for access to secret information. I LaVenia and one other are the 1

..1 .. w - . 1 ' McCarthy’s declaration came on’' only two siibcoifimittee ataff mem-**,j**?* the heels ofitS!, new Defense D ept.here said to hSve been refused 1 weeks ago after Haluaka said he | Thomas fw. La-

would turn nuraea' horns to e w e r ; v,nia. a McCarthy, appoint^ oh the

Qt ADS BORN IN KARACHI l(.arachl. Pokiataa. July 84

HkurakM B««ua. 9fi-yonr- eld wife ef a derk In PnUaten’o CooaGtaent Aseemhly, today gave birth to quadmpieta three glHs aad a boy—ia Raca- rhl'a Lady Oafferla HaoidtaL All feur rhJIdrea are reported to have good rhaaroo of aandv- lag.

ASKS IRR t o HUNT DU(MB .kaaaaolia. Md.. daly 84 (4>>—

Gov. McKeMla «f Marjiaad hM aaked Freeideat Riseahewer ta live up his goff ao hlo tavoeito rficreaGoa—a t toast laag MMagh to try ooaao Narylaad d a o k haaGag. McKoidIa aoat Mm Prsaifieat Marylaad’s . No. t hwatiag aeoaoo yautorfiay

clinic. . .’IW -engine p l« e .^ in g |a ,„ , t , i„vesUgafions sub<k.mmU- The congressional veUran, who) demonstrated to prospective buyer tee staff. ,for access to classified

Jfirst won elation to th e ’ House 1 o ’wUieo near Pikevtlle, Tenn., kUl* ^ | a i n its rea-from Georgia’s Fourth District in 1939. Slid has oeiWed Continuously «inc# thin, 'is the ' sixth ■ House member to-die since the present Congress was chosen ' in Novem­ber. 1952.

His death, together with the

(GeBMaaed oa Page )

lag a t least six poraaae,Indochina truce described os "U

the pattern ef the Mualrh pact with Hitler” by Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer . . ■, Pentagon' serves notice' to membera of "big team” that they would be “Iff-advlaed" to write algned arGdeo for publiea- ti«i.

1

access to to exblain.^

aons for withholdingIclearance.Took Rhie oI iW hoy

And LaVenia. telling Jhia ride of the story to pis Senstje bosMs, re­ported he believes his Pentagon^ turnd<»vh''Btcms from FBI reportsi about a' Secret f rServlce rqle he played in 1943 tn iBVeotintin'g an alleges. yplot against rvasiden:

i-

clearance, after it waa asked of the Defense Dept. The other. Donald A. Surine, was switched by chair­man McCarthy from the subcom­mittee to the Senator’s own office payroll » ' ■ , , ' .

But' after tjm aew Peatagon turndown on LaVenia^ McCarthy told 'newsmen, today: don't in­tend to ask for any clearance from th^Defense Dept, for apyone elsf.'*

LaVtaia gave ai sworn statsoasnt

( ) ^

'i.1

X '

l i^ O S T W O M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S l E R , C O N N ^ S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 24, 1954 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 PAG iLTSU El

RockviUe-Vemon . - >Vote Sfyking Session' Held Today by Vernon Officials

ItookviUe, July M (Special)— Swent fl\’e full Innlnga before a h it

Occupies Pulpit

TlM adectmen of Vernon, Herbert X. Pagaal, Franklin G. Well^a and Edgar H. Wllaon, together with Town Oerk, Kerwln A- Elliott are h o ld i^ a apecial aeaaion today at Uie Elementary School for the puipoae of making votera.

iUI other aeaaiona will be held at the town clerk’a office. Memo­rial Building,^ in thia city. The next one will be on Saturday, Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

O ^ r aeaaiona vriU be aa followa; Saturday, Sept 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Saturday, O ct 2, 9 ajn. to S p.m.; Saturday, O ct 9, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and a apecial aeaaion on Monday, November 1 from 10. a.m. to 12 noon for thoae whoae qualification will mature aub- aequent to O ct 9.

OMundttee for New Worker Following the ’ announcement

that the Prudential Board of the union Cbngregatienal Church had accepted with regret and exprea- aiona of appreciation for aervicea rendered, the reaignatlon o f Mra. Michael Vetrano'‘ aa Aaaociate in Beligioua Elducation, the following committee'waa announced toaerve aa a aupply ctunmittee to chooae a

..aucceaaor to Mra. Vetrano: The "XteUglOua Education Oommittee

conaiating of Allen Dreaaer, chair­man; Francia Green, E r n e a t Weeka, Mra. Harry Bartley, Mra Francia Qreen, Mra. Horace Under­wood, Mra Leonard Frederick, M ra Edward m^lliama, Mra Ken­neth. Hovland, Mra. Edward Kel­ler; Luther White, Deacon; Stuart Neff. Buaineaa Committee; Mra. Winfred Kloter, Deaconeaa; l,uth- er Gibaon, Preaident Pilgrim Fel- lowahip; Rev. Forreat Muaaer, ex- officio.

Fane to New York Two large delegationa o f local

fana will travel to Yankee Sta­dium tomorrow for the Yankee- Cleveland game. A delegation of 45 from the Italian Social club la the larger of the two groupa. Another delgatlon of aMut 20 membera o f the Elka will alao be In attendance;, •

ChUdNiii'B Party Maple Grove win hold their an­

nual chlldren'a party tomorrow afternoon at 3 with gamea, racea and a program of frolic wnd fun being arranged. There will be prizea for the varloua evanta, and the conunittee in charge will aerve refreahmenta conaiating o f hot- doga, aoda find ice cream.

Selective Sew lee Beard D ia Selective Service Board

office in t ^ Profeaaional building on Paa-K'street will be. cloaed from July 28 to Aug. 9 for vaca­tion. The office will be open however, on Monday, July 28, Monday, Aug. 2, Wedneaday, July 28 and Wedneaday, Augr ;4 from 9 a. m. to -A p. m.

PlcMo MondayThe Tolland County Woraen'a

Republican Club will hold an out­ing on Monday atarting at 4 p. m. at . the Keeney Farm cottage in Bomeraville. ' Thoae attendingwill bring a box lunch with cold drinka and deaaert being fumiah- ed by the hMteaa, Mra. Julia A. Keeney.

Mra. Keeney invitee thoae who wlah to go awimming to bring their bathing auita. Memberawlahing tranaportation are aaked to caU 6-4457 or 5-5829.

Chnrcih Elervloea The Methodiat and Baptiat

churchea will unite a t 9:30 a.m.i tomorrow at the Baptiat Church. Rev. Carl W. Sandera, miniater of' the Methodiat Church will preach from the Paalma, "Who ShMl Aa- oend thd HiU o f the Lord?'* baaed on Paabh 24.

The Adult Bible clau o f the Baptiat Church ia m ating each Sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. Any- on.: intereated ia..invited to attend.

Graham ' Leonard,' mlaaionaFy and teacher from Paieetine will be the guest speaker at the Talcott- 'ViUe Congregational Church at 10

.'a.m. He will .have for hia sermon topic "Christian Joy.”

Rev. .Urich O. Brandt, pastor of the Concordia Lutheran Church in Manchester will preach at the First Fvahgelical Lutheran Churth at 8:30 a.m.

Deaine Adlard, formerly a teach­er 'at the University of Beirut in Syria will conduct the worship at the First Congrafe'-ational Church of Vernon tomorro\, At 9:30 a.m.

Services at St. John's Elplscopal Church tomorrow wilt include Holy dommunlon at '8 a.m. and morning prayer and aernron at 11 a.m. with Rev. Albert uepeon’ in charge. .

Rev. Forreat Mualwr will preach on the topic "Stewards of the Myaterlca ,of God" at 9 a.m . to­morrow at, the. Union Congr^a- tlonal Church.

Jefabvah’a WTtneaaes There 'will be a public lecture

Siinday at 3 pjn., “Can Persona Now Living Never Die O lf Earth?” by’a representative of the WSatohtower Society, H. Schie- man. '

On Wedneaday at 7 p.m. there will be a service meeting with the theme "Keep Bearing Fruit," with Theocratic Miniatiy School at 8 p.m. and a study of the New Worid Translation of the Hebrew Scriptures.

Elks WinDick. West made a brlUiant at­

tempt for the Little.League's first ho hitter of the season aa the Elka turned back the Mooee last evening at the Recreation Field by a aoore of 3 to 0.

Aided by good support Dick

Tommy Hepton, first batter for the Moose in the top of the sixth drill­ed a sharp single into, right field fbr the flrat hit. 'the youngster tried to stretch It into a two base hit and was thrown out at second baee. Ronnie EMIwards then crack­ed another single off the left field wall which missed being a home run by inches. West then forced the next two hitters to pop up for easy outs.

The game .scheduled for tonight between the PAC and the Koa- cluazko dube, will not be played.

Elki «l)AB R M p o A B

.................. .3 1 0 a 3 0

....................2 5 1 7 0 0

.............. , . .S 1 1 1 3 0

................... 2 1 3 1-- 0 1

................... 3 0 0 1 3 0

................... 3 0 0 0 0 1..................3

Janton 3b , l o r r i i . c .. Ife«t V ■■■"■ faj-irr 3b

Plank aa .. lAidwIc cl lA ftrr irrr I Domain lb Hallcher rt

McCanthy to Skip Pentagon On Clearance for His Aides

Columbia

PTA Schedule^ Fluorine Clinic

Rev. Robert O. Clarke

.....................1................2 O'- 1Totala .............................23 3 6 18 » 3

SIMM (t)P. Paganl 3b ............. . . 2 , 0 0 0 0 0Lani ct ...........................3t 0 0 0 0 0Hepton p .........................3 0 1 0 3 0R. BdaruCs lb ..............2 0 1 4 0 38. Edward* c ................3 0 0 7 0 0ShImkowlU rf ...............3 0 0 0 0 0Eran M ...........................3 0 0 1 0 2Burnell If ..... . . . , ; . l 0 0 0 0 0NIeman 3b . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 3 0 1Totals .............. 17 *0 I 16 ” i ~5Elk* . . . . , ...................1 0 1 0 1 X—3Sfoose ........................0 0 0 0 0- 0 - 0

SB: Carter; *b; Hepton. S. Edwards, NIemsn: dp; NIeman unassisted; lob; Moose i . Elks 8; bb: Hepton 3. West 7 ; so: Hepton 6, West 6 : w ; West: I; Hepton: pp; 8. Edwards; u ; Bamsdell- Brftner; Scorer: Shattuck.

All ToUaad Vernon newsItems are now handled through the Maaoheeter Evening Hemid Rock­ville bureau located at One Market Stieet, telephone RookvIUe li^SlSfi.

Court Martial Clears Officer Of Dereliction

(Ooatlaaeg from Page One)

acquitting Morgan after a two- day hearing.

Hie 28-year-old combat veteran, who was wounded ’ in action Hi Germany during World War n , testified in his own defense.

He denied issuing orders for the long formation, for water to be thrown on men who had faint­ed, or for the sick men to be re­turned to the formation.

Other defence witnesses backed up whdt Morgan said. '

Pvt. J < ^ Adler, 28, o f Rye, N, Y., testifying, for the defense, said he didn’t; hear Morgan issue any orders oi aee him in tha area.

But, the Dartihouth College graduate accueed Witbeck, 24, of being "very dictatorial and almost tyrannical.”

"He is a rather aadietic individ­ual.” Adler said o f Witbeck, add­ing that he (Adler) thought Uiat Witbeck gave the order to keep the men at attention in the heat.

Witbeck, who will be tried b / a separate court^aitla l board, was called to th e ' witness stand to clear up some con filcllngstate ' ments, bu|' he said he did not Wl>h to testify and waa excused.'

f -

NOTICEW« Bra Iw clofBd for voeotioo f m JWy 24 toAHOIMf *2e

MEtSSRWHOLSTEIIIMI

State Republican Meeting Today

New Haven, July 24 (fiV-Re- publicans who controlled the State Senate 22 to 14 in the last Legisla­ture are holding conventions throughout Q>nnecticut today to name their Senatorial candidates, for the 1955 Legislature.

In moat cases they are getting a )Um) on the Democrats, 'nho have set Aug. 10 sis the date for. their Senatorial conventione. How­ever, thia Dem^rata In one dis­trict—the 22nd, which comprikes part o f the city of Bridg^wrt— held their . convention Thureday night.

Regardless of how tha conven­tions or the I^ommber elections turn out, tha 1953 Senate is sure to have new leaders and a new preailing officer.

Lt. Gov. Eldward N. AUen, the preaidL'g officer, is not^peklng reeleotion. Neither ,ia Sen. Oscar Petemoh, Jr., (R-St;ratford). 'the state's, third ranking officer aa President Pro Tem of the Senate.

The Senate floor leadens of tlie two parties are seeking higher offices.

Majority Leader Charles . W. JsWstt of Lyme Is the Re|>UbUcan pominee for lieutenant governor, and minority leaJer Samuel' J. Tedesco of Bridgeport ia the Demo­cratic nominee for Atfomey Gen­eral.

Repubticans had expected that their conventions thia year would be in diatricta with a brand new alignment, but the State Supreme Court ruled unoohslitutional tha'' redistrictlng bill passed by the RapubUtan-controlIed Legislatia'6 ever Democratic protects.

TO RETIRE AFTER SO YEARSStafford, July 24 (B—After more

than SO years In the ministry, the Rev. Dr. Herbert E. Benton, pas­tor of the First UnlversMist Church here, will retire on Sept. 1 and live in Hartford, he announced yesterday,, The native of Vinton, Iowa, was 'pastor of PhUadelphla'a Church of the Meaelah for 28 years before coming here in 1948. He also Imd served churches in Derby Une Vt., UtUe Falls, N. Y., River­side,'Calif., Stamford,-Conn., and Lowell, Maee.

FAMILY JOBHamden, July 24 OF)—An auto­

mobile hit H u ^ Mulbem, Jr., 11, while the youngster vras riding hia bicycle yesterday, and drove off— leaving him suffering from shock and a 1m laceration. Later In the day a 77-year-old dentist. Dr. E. F. Cory, was arrested at his North Haven liome and made a state­ment, poUce^Mid. that he Was the driver.: The Tnveatlgatlon and ar­rest were made by Detective 0gt. Hugh Mulbem. Rr., father of the Injured boy.

The Rev. Robert Graham Clarke, of Northern Ireland 'wilj be guest minister at O nter Congregational Church tomorrow at both the 8. and 10 a. m. services, and again on Sunday, Aug. l.

A number o f local pet^le vriU re­call that during the interval be­tween the pastorates. o f the Rev. Raymond G. Johnson at the Uove- nant-Ck>ngregatlonaI (Church, 43 Spruce S t, And the Rev. Carl Hel* gerson, early in 1949, the Rev. Mr. Clarke was interim minister for several months before leaving for work with youth camps in South­ern CaltfomiaXtnd as assistant to Dr. Henry David Gray in South Pasadena. He graduated that year from Hartford Theological Semi­nary where he had been an ex­change student.

Bom in Coleraine, Ireland, he waa graduated from Trinity Col­lege, Dublin, with honors in philos­ophy. For a number of years he has been miniater o f the Bally- hahinch Congregational Church and la also a member o f the Ex­ecutive Council o f the Congrega­tional Union o f Ireland.

Center Church is happy to wel­come the Rev. Mr. Clarke to its piUplt'tbls stinuner and hopes his friends of former years 'Will take advantage of this opportunity, to renew acquaintance with him. Summer trisitors are always most welcome at Any of the service# at Center Church while vlaiting in Manchester.

North Coventry

Group to FeteRev. Merrifield

North (Coventry, July 24— (Spe­cial)—A potluck supper and par­ty for the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Merrifield and family will be held on July 31 at the Church Commu­nity House starting at 7 o'clock.

General Chairman for the eve­ning is Ronald Edmondson. The dining room committee will con­sist of Mrs. Ruth Gehring and Mrs. William EMmondson. Those who are'planning to attend are asked to contact Mra. Keith Rey­nolds, telephone PI‘ 2-6734 or Miss Thelma Wright, telephone PI 2-6846. The kitchen, committse ia ThomsA. McKinney, Mra. C. Irving Loomis and Ernest Gowdy. James Laidlsw will be in charge o f - the program for the evening.

Farewell FeteThe Sunday School teachers for

the 1953-54 years o f the Second Congregational diurch were In at- ten&nce at a surprise farewell party for Mrs. R. A. Merrifield at tbejhome of Mrs. Walter S. H av^ -recently. Mrs, Haven presented MrA Merrifield with a corsage 'o f dawn pink roses; a navy handbag, which contained a cash gift, and a television light from the teachers. A luncheon o f cakes, cookies and punch vras served by the hostess. Following the luncheon Mra. Ha­ven showed colored slides.

Story Hour A SuccessThe story hour at the Porter

Library is getting off to a fine Start. There is good attendance at the session which is being held from 1:30 to 2:30. Any* children in­terested are invited to attend.. At the ias|. seasioffSqtories were told by Mra. Haven and Robert Gehr­ing alao gave an illustrated talk which proved very interesting. There will* be another story hour next week with Mrs. Haven in charge. « ^

The Grange will hold a mystery ride on Thursday evening and all who plan to attend are asked to meet'At the Grange Hall at 6:45 p.m.‘ Following the mystery ride there ' will be a basket lunch served.) -\ '

Personal Mention ''.Tbe Pioneer Past Masters’ Assn

w ill. hold their annual picnic. at tfie home o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway at Bolton Lake on Sat­urday, July 31 from 3 . to 10 p. m., with a potluck supper at 7 o'clock. A fine program is be-' ing planned, and any past master and thslr families are 'invited to attend.

The annual Square Dance festi­val at the University of Coimecti- cut will be held on Tuesday eve­ning. If rained out it will be held on Thursday evening. .

The Grange has entered a' set and many Iqcal. people are plan­ning to attend. It will be held on the athletic' field at the uni' veraity and dance sets are urged to ,come in costume and costumed sets will be eligible for judging. There will be eight callers on the program, one from each o f the etate’a eight counties.

Mrs. Anna C: Anderson: chair­man of the Home Economic's Committee of the Grange Was a judgk- at the Bolton Grange deeag contest last night . Mrs. Walter 8. Haven also served as a Judge on the contest.

(Coatlmied from Page Om )

at a closed kubcommittee eession yesterday. McCarthy then an­nounced ;the group had “agreed” Without ■'A ' formal vOte to keep LaVenIa ^n the staff, but to assign him to work in which he would not have access to classified docu­ments unless and until he does get clearance. He now is assistant counsel and office manager.

Wilber M .. Brucker, g e n e r a l counsel to the Defense Dept, brought the subcommittee word o f the new refusals to clear or tell why. He told reporters he had ex­plained to the subcommittee in the closed meeting that the derogatory information a b o u t LaVenla came from the FBI and that Justice Dept, rules forbid dis­closure of the details.

LaVenis'kaid he told the subcom­mittee, that he was once selected by the .,Secret Service, WWeh operates ‘ u n d e r the Treasury Dept., to "act as a playboy and than about town.” He said this was a part of an investigation of

reported plot against the se­curity of Roosevelt.

"Report Held Against Me” "My guess is that the FBI went

up there (to Hyde Park, N. Y„ RoosevMt's home) and- heard re­ports that La Vania was a playboy, and put soma o f the details in a report as was thsir duty, and this is now being held against me,” La- Venia said.

Mowever LeiVenla eald-he bad a letter from Frank J. Wilson, far­mer Secret Service chief, to back up bit story and that he gave the letter to the subcommittee.

LaVenla has Mso said difficulty about his clearance might have arisen fltom' his brief association 18 years ago as a law student with the American Law Students Assn., a group McCarthy has called left­ist, and because of an automobile accident he waa Involved in at age 17.

Brucker however told rcsMrters be personally examined tile FBI report on LaVenla and "in my ojfinion the file does contain in­formation on tbe basis of which security clearance should not be granted.”

That drew sparks from McCar­thy when he learned about it.

"They will stand before a tele- vioion camera and say a man's file contains derogatory informa­tion.” McCarthy <iiAtd, "but they won’t come in here and tell us what It is.”

He said Brucker was guilty of "shoddy treatment” of LaVenla in. making the statement — "as shoddy as Pve ever seen.”

McCarthy said LaVenia gave sworii statement of the reasons he believaa tha Defense IMpt. said "no” to the request for his clear­ance. If thqt statement does rep­resent the only derogatory evi­dence, he added:."Then I think he completely acquihed himself.”

The Wisconsin Senator said the subcommittee agreed^ to send copies of the sworn statement to the Defense Dept, and A ny. Gen. Brownell with a new reqUest- that they say whether they k h ^ of any other derogatory evidence About LaVenia.

Sen. Potter (R-Mtch), who has been at odds with McCarthy on other staff matters, told an Inter­viewer "We should know the charges” against LaVenla.

" I will not subscribe to the theory of guilt by accusation’ unsupported by evidence, he add­ed. But he said of LaVenla, “ He’s not to. handle classified doc­uments” wMle the matter remains unresolved.

Potter said be finds one fact impressivsly In LaVenia’s favor: LaVenia is a lieutetnant command­er in the Naval Reserve, 'he said, and the Pentagon has not made any effort to have , the commisslbn revoked on security grounds.

In a separate development, as­sistant White' House Press Secre­tary Murray Snyder said be knew of no move afoot to esse Secretary of the A m y Stevens out of his Job aa a rssiUt of hia Controversy with McCarthy. One report had been that Stevens might be offered an ambassadorship!

Snyder said he had made, in­quiries and “I have beard no ref­erence whatsoever to' any change In Mr. Stevens’ status.”

Norwich Star

Maaohester Evening HeraM Nortb Coventry eorrenpondent, MrA.. Walter Haven;Pilgrim 2-6629.

/

RAREST COIN' ' Rarest o f al) United Statss one-

cqnt piecM is that of 1799. One In uncirculated condition la known and this was dlscovsrKl in a Lon­don pawnshop years ago. Until then, no 1799 cent in mint condi­tion was beilsvad extant. '

■ ( r

Robert W ark '

Robert Wark, resident leading man at the Norwich Summer Theatre, will star in "The Girl in the Via FlamlnlA” a tender and moving love story About a lonely American soldier in an occupied country, when the play opens Monday for a week’s engagement at the the..ter.

War la waa featured in last year's productions of "Mr. Rob­erta,” "Stalag 17,” and "The Moon Is Blue.” ■

Diver Sets Record As Ocean Camper

(Contiaaed from Pago One)

canyon 30 feet below the sea off Key Largo.

His skin was blue ahd 'wrinkled like a prune. His head and stomach ached and he drank lota of water.

There waa> a time earlier in the day when he thought he wotddn’t make it. During the night hours the water sapped hia body w am th and he felt cold and sick.

"Don’t think I can stay down more than another hour,” he told companions in boats above him in a message written with' a grease pencil on alate. But the sun soon warned him up and he atuck it out.

Fisher began his free dlys at 3:08 p.m. Thursday and had iio direct connection with the a l^ world above him. He hung his camping equipment on„c6ral pin­nacles arid pushed friendly fish . aside. .

Once a shark, described by Fisher’s compAnions as "half as big as a submarine,” swam slowly overhead, eyed the strange groings on in his domain curiously, then went his way.

Fisher drank soup, ate candy, and for breakfast shot s fish with his water spear gun, sliced it and chewed it raw.

The endurance dive was to test a “ Div-air,” a nevriy designed ^derw ater breathing Apparatus Similar to the French aqualung- A fa<^. mask covered Fisher’s eyes ahd hoM but left his mouth free:

Fisher., breathed air from a tank on his back through a tubs in hia mouth. He lemoved the mouthpiece long enough tq swallow a morsel of food or sip Water or soup from a bottle. .The food u d fresh ti of air were brought\down to him by associates.

Cblumbls. July 24 (Special)- Mra. William Jacebus, oitairman of the Well Ctiild Conterence of the PTA . has announced ' that a clinic for the flourine treatments and vision tests wlU be held in Yeo- < mans Hall on Aug. 9 and 10. CSiild- ren entering school this Seiptember and prs-sotaool <dii!dren 'wUl be eligible. Those nearer school age T.ill be given preference for ap­pointment* Ap^lntmsnts may oe node with Mrs. Jacobus o f Lake Road. !

'Personal Mention Harvey : 8. Collins has sold a

ranch-type house on L«ke Road, built by Walter Wheaton, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sanden of Yonkers, N.Y; Sandsn ia associated with the William Brand CO., of Willlmantlc in the eales depiurt- ment. Sanden and his family will move here early in Augi at. ■

Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Taeker and three children, Konny, Jan, and Karen will leave today for Lake George, N. Y, They will comp at Rogers’’ Rock in The Hague for

MlSa Wuile Mae Noah will leave on Friday for two weeks trlslt at hei home in EUgood, W. Va. She made the trip kcco^an led by her brother. When Mias Nash returns she will be married to Mr. Maurice Morrow in a einq)le church cere­mony at the Congregational Church on Aug. 14.

Yesterday afternoon Karen Gud- mundsen. 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gwdmvndson of Jonathan Trumbull Higtmay entertained a

TTTT

' TliS\Theatr* lit Tha ParxlI UUNCTIOH m3MI»MnmMAIITIC I

2 Smash Hits! AU Color!

‘ ‘Branded’*Jen ChsBdIer "EAST OF SUMATRA”

Sea: Marti* 6 Lewi* ‘L ir lv ■< Vp* a ChIMrea Va4er I f i T t f a

D R I V E - I NN TIMMRKI* MtMrlNQTOW r

Double Ehccltement Thrills t

“BcKlnicRi's Ttrritory"Randolph Scott

"W IN G S OF THE HAW KS"

In T^^nlcolor Van HefUn, Julia Adams

STARTS SUNDAYI **Haaa Christian Anderson” j

"Sliver Lode”f C H I L O R I N ' ' " i ? ' " F R C E 'NrwUqlQnrf tdn,p,f nr,,,

a ?

: FORMER RECTOR D IMHartford. July 24 (ff)—The'Pev,

Dr. Wilfrid L. Greenwood. 74,'re­tired rector of Grace E p isco ;^ Churc in Windsor, died last night at Hartford Hospital after a long illneae. His widow, a daughter and a son survive.

/1IR C O f - Z OI T IO NF O

E A S T W O O DOn Oar -Olanl .Carved Screen

The Sequel to " ’l ^ ’Robe”“ DEME1HIOUS

and the GLADIATORS"la- C3acBumc*pe—with WereepAeale S*aa4 aa# Teckalrater

wUh VICTUB MATVBE t 81-8AN HATWABD SHOWN AT JrfS - 8:8* - 8:8* ALSO

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CHILDREN under 12 FREE LAST TIBIES TONIGHT

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"drekertra”Wive*”

Aaa Balkertard

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, COWBOY aad TH E. OIBL Pla*: Balder'* of the 7 Bems

SUNDAY

nmm every Saturday niuhtCHARLEY W OLF oimI H|S DIPLOMATS ,

GALA FLOOR SHOWDIRECT FROM BOSTON

New paglBB8>/lB>f*et dance Seer. Ala* available I fee woddlBg galtlea aad

TODAY and SUNDa iCONTINUOUS FROM 2 F.M.

AT REGULAR PRICES

GARYCOOPERHOOtOR dw WsiptedI

2nd E X em N G FEATURE

ItaoeucnoN TIMb T bettoa l H N t

fear o f her frianda in honor of her fourth Mrthday. Lunch waa servedby Karen’s mother. Thoae attend- IM were Janet Oreenway, Ricky laueon, Barbara and Andy Batcho o f 'WlUimiuulc. Today they wlU be boat to about 25 relatives for a picnic mipper !n honor of Kardb.

Manchester Evening Herald Co­lombia correspondent, Mrs, Hy- I’land Tasker, telephone HArrlson

Ocarina la an Italian woid mean­ing "litUe goose,” from the Instru­ment’s reaemblanoe to a goose.

• CINEMASCOPE •Blehard W M surk

'H t l and High W olnr"TeehalecteP-«:U - *;8 t • •:46

BpU ’Vaess"HREM AN SAVE

MY CH ILD"’ 4:48 - 8:14

• AIB COHDinOHBD •

/

The Second Congregational CRurch* 285 North.Maim Street

Rev. Dr. Ferris E. ReynoMe, Goest Minister

Barclay F. Wood, Organist Mrs. Barbara R Becker,

Choir Director

/

A Treat For The Family"EatiiiK out” . . . occaaioh for the youngstcni. a vacBtioR for Mom a pleasure tot all . . etqiceially when you dine with usi Make it a date- Dine with us tonight.

WE'RE AIR-CONDITIONED

OAK GRILLso OAK STREET MANCHESTER

HOWTODINE AT CAVEY'S AIR-

CONDITIONED RESTAURANTTreat Mother to a welooinn red ease from cookery chorea these hot soramer days! Bring the whole family here to dine in the oaoloemfort o f ’oar Kealth- foUy . nlr-oondltloaed rcstoarant. Let them choose from a menu, opectoUy esa- trived to tempt hot weathor appetltea. Our deft, courteous service helps make eating here a happy occasion for nil con- oemed. Come aoon . . . aad efton!

SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED PROM 12 AOON to 8 :3 0 F . M.

DANCING TONIGHTAIR-CONDITIONED

C A V £ Y ' S r e s t a u r a n tF » RW 45 e a s y CENTER ST.

pELEVISION I PROdRANISn Video Everyday-IVideo Everyday-|-AU Rights Reserved—H. T. Diddnson A Co.,

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C-aa.Chaaasl St New Britsla. Cobs. ‘ Chaaa*l 'Ckaaacl Chaaa*l

I as new nn iaia . voas I 68 Holy*k*. Ma**.I 88 Waterbary, ^ a a .I 81 OprisefUM. M***.

8:8* ( 8) FILM<8S) THE F1TM SHOW (81) rOPCOBN PlAYHOCSE

8:8* <881 TALENT B O l'N D l'r (SSlriLM

8:8* ( 8) THE LONE BANOEB , Storir* of the W ed

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BequeaU tor tbe unuaual. Art Baker, emcee

(88) PAUL KILUAM SHOW (68) INDVSTBY ON FABADE (88) THIS 18 T B E LIFE (« > TB E BIO r ^ U B B —

4:46 (W) LEFTY GOBBZ(68) NEWS a WEATHEB

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(88A8) BEAT THE CLOCK—BudCollyer

(18) D O T ^ MACK SHOW (81) VOITTH WANTS TO KNOW

i:8e-( 841) BANK ON THE STABS—' BID CuDen' (8848) STAGE SHOW ■

• Doraey Brother* — Curat* Henny . . Younsman, - Betty

^ I t y and J(n)>ny Nelson

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE

Charlts W. LatKrai Agnney, Inc;

CHARLES W. LATHROP 100 East Center Street

Manchester. Conn.

S)8* < S> AMATEVB BODE — T«dMack. host.

(81) G B E A TM T BFOBT8 T H B IlijI

8 :U (88) POST H M E C.S.A.4:88 ( 441) SAtCBD AY N I G H T

EEVCE—Eddie Albert and C u ed . Stars; Caesar R o­

ll m ere and Oeorse Go'bel I) TWO FOB 1MB MOMBT—

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'"Champions o f Tom orrotr" 9:88 (88) JACK PABB 8BOW

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Mayehoft14:88 < 841) FBIVATE SECBBTABY—

Ann Southern(8444) TWO IN LOYB - fiert

PRiiuU :44 ( I ) WBB8TL1MO

(44) TBB LATB SBOlf"Roar* Are Red”

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11:44 (41) BLBVBMTB HOCB MOYIB U :44 ( 4) MIDNIGHT T H B A T B B

"Don Ricardo Returns”1)14 (4 ) t m n

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i :M (6444- 8) W H A T I N T H E WOBLD

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SITAND4:44 ( I) OSSIE « HABBIKT—U l*

With the Nelsons (1»4U AMEBICAN WEEK (68). FILM(81) THE PASTOB’S STUDY

8:11 (61) AMEBICAN PBOFILE8

Hm Fallot Studiomad

CAMERA SHOPPhoto Supplies, Portrait

and Oommerolol Photography 10 E. Center St. Ml-8-3808

4:M ( 8) WHAT IN TBE WOBLD (84) KIT CABSUN SHOW (63) FILM(56) MAN OF THE WEEK (61) P1LM /

6:«5 (68) NEWS A WEATHEB 7:M ( 4411 COLLEGE OF MUSICAL

KNOWLEDGE — Teimeaae* Ernie

(84) F.ABN YOUB VACATION (61) TBA(63) FILM .(66) CBl'SADE IN THE FA- CIFIC—War In' Korea ( 4-8*46) YOUB PLAYTIME —

" A Far, Far Better Thins”( 8) TOAST o r THE T O W N -

The Cream of the U. S. Air Force Talent ■■

(88) SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE — •The Mantrap”

(81) ON THE BOABDWALK — Paul WltitSman

(881 SUNDAY! CINEMA (81) 8UMMEB COMEDY EOUB—

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9:48 (Sit INTO ra K t MIGHT (68) DOKCTOB l.to (U ) MASqUBBADE PABTY

18:84 ( 4411 OOLLAB A SECOND — Jan Hurray .

• (84) THE W E B - '-• “ A Name For Death”

(U> BBEAK TBB BANK (46) MIGHT CAP KDITION

14:14 ( 4) WHAT’S MY LINE— John Daly

(84) THM IS THE U F E (U l -BKTTEB LIVINO TBBATEB ( f t ) DBEW FEABSON

1I:U (41) FILM.11 :M ( 8> SUNDAY NEWS^SPBCIAL

'M l DBEW PEAESON (U ) NIOBTCAP EDITION (41) PIONBEB VALLEY TBEA-

TEE11:14 (U ) NIGHTCAP MOVIE 11:16 ( •) riB E SID E THEATEB

(M ) THE LATB SH O W - _ "Sherlock Holmes and the..

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(M l PAUL DIXON (41) STBAWBAT HOVIB

JOHN!. OLSONPoiofiRr am

74H e n r y STRUT

MORIARTY BROTHERSCOMPLETE HEATING SERVICE

RANGE AND FUEL OIL 315 CENTER ST — PHONE MI-3-S1 3S

.A

Sundsy. July 25, morning wor­ship 9:30 A.m. ’Organ Prelude, "Andmntino in G

Minor” ........ .. .............. FranckOpening Hymn, "We Praise Thee,

O God” »Scripture Reading

Anthem, "Lo, A voice to Heaven/ Souhding” ............ BortnianskyOffertory, "Meditation”

LefebvreSermon H y m n , "Come, Holy

Spirit."Sermon by Dr. Reynolds Closing Hymn, “ O Master, Let Me

Walk With Thee"Postlude, "Diminutive Harmonic

Labyrinth” . . .................... BachNuraery during 9:30 Sunday

Service.Parishioners who- need the serv­

ice of a minister are asked to call XRrl Butler, Mitchell 3-8468.

St. Jamea’ R. C. Church Rev. John F. Haaaou, Pastor

Rev. George F. Hdghe* Rev. Edgar J. FarreU

Rev. Francia T. Butler

Sunday Masses:For adults, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11

o'clock with two Meases at 9. one in the main auditorium for adults, and one, for the children in the basement and two Masses at 10, one in the main 'auditorium and one in the basement.

Ht. ProaeJa Asoisl Church South Windsor, Route IS

Rev. Arthur J. Hrffemnn, Pnatpr Rev. Kenneth V. KarveUi*, Curate

Maaaea at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. '

St. Bridgct’a Church Rev. John J. Dcinney, Pnstor

Rev. Robert CWaroU and Rev. Theodore G ubm , Aaetetnnto

the Lsason-Sermim' for Sunday, July 25. The Golden Text is from Isaiah (20:1): “ O Lord, ,’lhou art my God: I wilt exalt Thee, I win praise Ih y name; for Thou hqst done wonderful tbingr: Thy couh- aela of old are faithfulness and truth.”

SelecUona from the Bible include the following: "Study to aew thy­self approved uiito God, a work­man that ncedeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the wrod o f tihjth.” (II Timothy 2:16).

Oorrelative paaaages from the C h r i s t i a n Science textbook, J'Sclence and Health with Key to the Scrq>turea" by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the tollowlng (497:3): " A s adherent*'of Truth, we take the inapired Word o f the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal U fe.”

Dubaldo'Skrabacz Wedding

Community Baptist Church 593 East Center St. nt the Green

John R. Neubert, Minister Robert M. Johne, Chotnnaeter, Ormnnd J. Weot, Jr,, Organiet

South Methodist Church Main Street and Hartford Road Rev. Fred R. Edgar, Minister

ReV. Percy Smith ’ Aseodnte Minister

Maaaea on Sunday at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., and Masses down­stairs at 9 and 10:45 a.m.

Sunday,-'^uly 25. 1954.Service of Worship at 8:00 a. m.

Prelude, "Allegro Cantabile” (Fifth Symphony), Wldor.

-Hymn, "This Is My Father’a World” .

Offertory Solo, "If with All Your Hearts” , Harold Baglin, Tenor, Mendelaaohn.

Hymn, ”0 Master Let Me Walk , with Thee” .

Sermon, "The Feeding of the Five Thousand” , the Rev. Percy Smith.

Hymn, “ AU Hail thr. Power' of Jesus* Ham*!”

Postiude. 'Toccata”, (Fifth Sym­phony), Wldor.Momiiig Worship at 10:00 a. m.

Prelude, ".Vllegro CJantablle” , (Fifth Symphony), Wider.

Processional Hymn, "TItls I* My Fatl’ er'a World” .

A r them, "Lead Us on, O Heaven­ly Father” , iBrairard.

Offertory Anthem, "Christ la the King” , Williams.

Hymn, ”0 Master, Let Me Walk with Thee” .

Reception of New Membpi*. Sermon, "Christians to Match Thia

Age” , the Rev. Charles X Hutchinson.

Recessional Hymn, "All Hail th(( Power of Jesus’ Name” .

Postlude, "Toccata” , (FlfOi Sym­phony), Wldor.A nursery will be provided for

amall children at the 10 o ’clock service.

Churbh of the Naaa9qneJ ' 468 Main St. ^

The Rev. C. E. Winslow,* MlniateE Ploraaoe Wood and B

Gertrude Wilson, OYgnnlste

Uniairt

Sunday, July 25.9:30 a.m.. Church School, claasas

for all agea. Nelson Kilpatrick, superintendent.

10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. The pastor will take for his ser­mon theme, "'Voyage of the Valiant.”

6:30 p.m.. Young People's sarv- Ice, Miss Martha McKinney, presi­dent.

7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service! Subject: "The Supremacy of the Soul.”

7:30 p.m.,. Wednesday. MissMarion Turkington, who teaches in Quincy, Mass., will bring the mes­sage.

Tlie Caravan will omit its meet­ings until September.

Sunday, July 25 ,9:30 a. • Church School for

all children thvough Junior age.9:30 a. m. Morning Worship,

Prelude, "Prelude in A” , . (3ounod Hymn, "O Worship the King” Scripture Leaaon—Job 38 ael. Quartette. "The Heavens' Ar*

Telflng” .................... BeethovenMarcia S. Neubert, Catherine M. Johns, John G. Perkins, Robert M. Johns

Sermon. "Hie Heavens Declare” Hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus”Postlude, "Motlvo" .......... Mozart

Sunday. 3:30 p. m. The Pastor will (;onduct services at Green Lodge. Mrs. Henry Larson will be the organist and Mrs. John R. Ncubeft, soloist.

nnaauel Lutheran Church Oarl E. Olson, Pastor

Deau W. Berg, Asst, to the Pastor Philip N. Tregger .

OrgMilat and Choirmoater

Sixth Sunday After Trinity Divine Worship 9:00 a.m.Prelude: "Meditation” ; Schreiner Vocal Solo: Mra. Hazel Anderson Offertory: ^"The Glory of God”

Beethoven Sermon: "(Kristian Retribution”

-Dean W. Berg Postlude: "Chorale” Krehe

Hillycr Educator Rotary Speaker

Dr. Donald W. Russell o f Hill- yer college, - will be the guest apeaker July 22 at the Manches­ter Rotary Club meeting. Chair­man of the Division of Education at Hillyer College he will offer. *Thjfclic Education — An%rica's Biggest Buainers” as the topic of hia address.

Dr. Russell's background well -qualifies him to tell the Rotar- iana about education. Previous tq three and one half years spent with" the RAF and the USAAF in Ehirope. Dr. Rus-sell studied at Bates College, .'-vhere he received his hadiedbr'a degree, and at Bos­ton University, where he waa awarded his ]haaters degree and aIso*his doctorate in education.

He was director of psj’chologtcM testing in the public schools of Malden, Mass., and tau{;ht for four years at Boston UniveySity. He hiu Wen teaching at Hillyer Col­lege since 195-).

Harry Maldment! past Rotarian president, will R esen t a talk on hia recent trjp io the Rotary Con­vention held in Seattle, Wash., hefore this Rotary Club of Glaaton- bur>’ July 26.

A Michigan hen laiid an egg 5H inches long. 'Snothlng compared to . the ones some TV pro^am s lay all evening long.

THMS^GAliRAS^ 6FLASH BULBS. OASES,

MOVIES, PARTS

u r j ^ g ^ ^ r t s j l

< CLEANINO AND INSTALO II^

SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOUA d o u p le te o rg a u la a U o a * f T R A I N E D S E W A G E S P E C IA L IB T S U sing th e m o s t m o d c n i eq u ipm e n t a n d m B ch la ey — K E S U L T f A B E T T E S Job a t a L O W E R P R IC E .

THIS IS W HY. . . more peo^e emll

McKiJiney Bros.(1) Proifipt n rice(2) Quality Work(3) Reasonable Prices

K S A K . . . K S U K E

I

* Near uadergreuBd water lines instnlled.

* Sump pumps installed to remove water from jrpur oelinr.

* New "rontproef” sewer lines iastnlled.

* Plugged aewer lines clean­ed electrically.

Coll McKin n e y bros:SEW AGE d is p o s a l COM PANY

'TEL. MltcbeU 3-5368—136-132 PEAEL ST,. MANCHESTER

AMESITE DRIVESNo Monay Down * 3A Mtfaths to Pay

Pavinff • DriveWtys • Parking A reu

'Manchester

Mitchell 9-5224

THOMAS COLLA CONST. CO.251 BROAD STREET MANCHESTTER

O uter Cougregntionnl Church Rev. Clifford O. Simpson,

Minister-y . Bev. Watson Woodruff,

y 'Minister Emeritus. Andrew R. Watson,

Minister o f Music

Bolton Congregntloiinl Church Tbe Rev. Arthur A. Wnllnce,

MinisterWalter Grzyb., Organist

Sunday, July 25.Summer schedulp Of services. 10:00 a.m.. Service of Worship. Organ Prelude, "Elevation” ,

Battmann. —Hymn of Pralae, "Every Morn­

ing Merclea New.”Solo, "Ey Hath Not Seen” , from

tha Cantata. »"The Holy City” , by Alfred R.

.Gaul. *Soloist, M ** Alison Lm . Scripture Reading, Luka 5:1-11,

John 21:1-8.Hymn of Preparation, "When the

Lord of Love Was Here".Sermon: The sixth in the sum­

mer 'series."Out-of-Doora Scales in the

Bible.” '"(JOing Fishing.’*Hymn of Application, "Jesus

dalla Ua; O’er the Tumult” .Organ Postlude, “ Benecflctioit,” ,

Wely,

Sunday, July 25.8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. aervicea.Prelude, "Vision” , , Rhelnberger,Invocation.'Hymn (10:00) ‘"nte Dawn of

God's Dear Sabbath” , Wesley.Scripture Residing, Isaiah 5:1-7,

Mark. 12:1-12.Pastoral Prayer.Anthem (10:00) "The; Heavens

resound” , Beethoven. ,,Offeitory, "Meditation” , Klein.Sermon; "God's'Pinal Appear*,

Rev. Robert Clarke of Ireland; Guest Ministef.

Hymn (l8:00) "My Faith Looks Up To Thee” , Mason.

Postliide, "Maestoso” , Mandela- ■ohn.

Covenant Congregational Church' 48 Spruce St.

Rev. K. EJnar Rask, Minister

Sunday, July 25:No services diie to the Hilltop

Conference at Cromwell, Conn., the summer Bible conference of the Eastern District o f the Evan­gelical *Misaioh Covenant,

The Week Wednesday, July 28—

Mid-week service at 7:30 p. m. with the paato): conducting the Bible study.

Talcottvllle Congregational Church

Mrs, Mildred Urbanette, Choir' Director

Morning Service of Worship at 10. Guest speaker; Grahahi Leonard. Nursery during church.

The Week Wednesday—

8:00 p. m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Group.Thursday^—

Senior Choir. . •St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church and Locust .StfMts

The Rev. Alfred U Williams, Rector'

The Rev. Donald N. Huni^rford, Curate «

Sydney W. MncAlpIhe, Organist and ChOIr Director

North Methodist Church v 447 North Main St.

Rev. Willard J- McUiughlin, . Guest Minister

Jameh MiKay, Organist and Choir Director ''

Vernon Methodist Church Vernon,. Conn.

Shertvood A. Treadwell, Minister >Mlsa Marjorie Stephens, Organist

Sunday. July 25; ' 'Worship Service, 9:30 a. m.

Organ Prelude—"Cavelleria.Rusti-cana” ......... ......... Mascagni

Call to Worship .Hymn—"Praise To the. Lord” - Responsive Reading—’"The Voice

of Wisdom” ,Pastoral Prayer—Lord’i Prayer Special Music—Selected Scripture Lesson—Jonah 2 Gloria PatriAffirmation o f Faith — Apostles’

CreedPrayer of Dedicatlo'n.of Tithes and

OfferingsOffertory—"The Little Shepherd” '............ ................. ............. DebussyDoxologyHymn-^"Mid All the Traffic of

the Way*"Sermon: "Deliverance Belongs To

the Lord”,Mr. Treadwell

Hymn—"O Happy Day” 'Benediction

' Response •Postlude— "IVhims” ...Schumann

Sunday, July 25, a vieaper serv­ice and potluck family picnic will be held at the church from 5:30 to 8:00 p. ra.- All members and friends of the chunili are cordial­ly invited to attend.. A.n old- fashioned hynui-aing will high­light the program.'.

_ T h e WeekFriday—

Meeting foe new members at the church at 7:30 p. m. .

St. James’. Day, July 25: '8:00 a.pi.. Holy Commuiiion. . 10:00 a.m.. Holy Cmnmunion

with sermon by the Rector. Senior summer choir..

Musical outline of this service;• Processional, "Glorious Things

of Thee, Are Spoken.”Sequence. "I Sing, a Sohg 'og the

Saint* of God.’,’ ,Offertory. “The Heavens Are

Telling”—Beethoven. ’.Communion Hymn, “ Bread of

Heaven. On Thee We Feed.” Recessional. "The Son of d oes

Forth to War.” .. Wednesday. 10 a.m., 'Mid-week celebration of the Holy Commun­ion, held out o f doora In the cloae, weather permitting. Service for the Transfigunjition o f Christ,' which'fails on Aug. 6. Because of vacation schedulas. this will be the final mid-week celebration until after Labor Day. , •

Sunday, July 25:9:30 a. m.. Former Pastor MC'

LAUghlln, who comes from Nevf York 'City for this service, yn\\ taka for his strmon subject: “To Demonatrate and Reinforce the Goapal.” Ail membera and friends wllLibe welcome to attend.

W(*V*b)cki Photo.MRS. BRUNO ALEXANDER DUBALDO

Miss Clara Elizabeth Skrabaez.^edged X iU i nylon net. Lace in­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skrabaez, 59 North'' St., became the bride of Julius Alexander Du- baldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dubaldo, 59 Irving St., this morn­ing in St. Bridget's Church. The ceremony waa performed at 10 o’clock by the. Rev. Robert Carr.oH.Ivan Velikanoff of the Hartford School of Music sang "Ave Maria” and “ Pania , Angelicus,” accom­panied by Organist Arlyne Garri- ty, who played the traditional bridal marches.

Mrs. Phyllis Backofen. of New­ington, aister of the bride, was matron of honor, .and brideamaids were Mr*. Angeline Sartor, aiater of the bridegroom; . Miss Dolores Rotondo, of , Avon, and Mias Gemma Amadeo, niece of the bridegroom, were Junior- brides­maids. Kathleen Recave, niece of the bride,' was flower girl.

Victor Dubaldo was best man for hia brother and the ushers were Sylvio Mariatti, o f this town, and George Daniatti, o f Glaston­bury.

Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The bodice Was designed ■with a scal­loped sweetheart neckline, atudded with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The Itmg sleeves tapered to a point at the wrists. The bouffant akirt of imported nylon tulle over aatin had an oyerskirt o f the lace, with scalloped edge, and termi­nated in a cathedral train. Her fin­gertip veil of imported silk illu­sion ^vith lace edge tvas draped from a matching crown of tuHe with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Her cascade bouquet of 'white roses, stephanotia and ivy was centered with a white orchid.

The [;own worn by the honor attendent was of blue double net. the Grecian bot'’ce with iace girdle . and matching lacev cape

sertlons encircled 'the skirt. She wore a larger' lace hat .with sweetheart dip in front ' and satin ribbon trim, arid her cas­cade bouquet was of pin** ver­nations and ivy.

The gowns of the bridesmaids were similar in, style to that of the matron of honor, but of pink net, with marching hats and cascades of blue carnations and ivy. The Juniory bridesmaids were dressed like he bridesniaids and their cascades \/ere of pink and blue carnatiuijr and ivy. The cascades of the bride and ^ five attendants were adorned with puffs- of white maline. The dress worn Xy the flower girl was of blue do'.ible -e t over satin, its tunic arid cape-like collar edged with lace. Her ElizkbeUMin tiara was trimmed*with pink rorubuds and She carried a Cinderella basket o f pink, blue and white carnat.ons and ivy with stream- et's freSn the handle.

Mrs. !3ikrabacz cliose for her daughter's weddin<r'a pink' sum­mer suit, white accessories and oorsage o f pink variegated car­nations and gyipsophila. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in blue lace anc her cor.:uge was of variegated pink carnations and C'.v'psophila. A dinner at the Gar­den Grove at 1 p.m. for tlie Im- mediatt families, -will be followed at 4 p.m. with a reception for 300 guests! j

■When the bride leaves for a wedding trip to Ualy she ■will wear a blue prin.t si’|k dress, white accessories an'd v-hlte orchid corsage. They will be at home to their frie)iids after Sept 6 at 59 Irving St. Both are- graduates of Manchester High School arid the Hartford Sd)v^ of Music and are music, teqehere’. The bride attended Hillyer (College and' the bridqgroom aerved hi V/orld War II.

tHIirs^^d^^^ GOODNESS

IN SHADY GLEN ICE CREAMI . ■* . . .Grandma never akimped on QUALITY—aad Beither does Shady Glen. - -I . • . . 'Right now you can eujoy Ote healthful vitaiBlBa.ef fresh finite added to the wholesome goodnee* * f rkh Shady Glen lee Cream aad Sherbets. Try Shady Gleu fraoh fruit Tangerine Sherbet and taat* the difference. You’ll afren It’a Shady Glen for QUALITY. . . aad QUANTITY.

RDUTE 6 — MANCHESTER . . TEL. MltcheU 9-4245

'St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church 28 Golway St.

The Rev; Stephoh 8. Stryjbwsid Walter Gn^h. Guest

. -Otgaaist ■

SiMl'day, Jidy 25—. 8:30 a! m.. Mass.

10:30 a. in ., High Mass.

Gospel Hall 415 ^ t e r St.

The Salvation Army- 861 Main StrMt

Major and Mrs. Joha Pickup ' Officers In Charge

Concordia Bvangellckl Lntheraa • Ohiirch

Winter and Garden Stoeeta , Hie Kev.^Erlch Brandt. Pastor ‘

Iv sh , Beckwith,■' Organist and Oiolnnaater,

' Sunday, July 25, Sutb Sunday aftrr-Trinity.

10 a. m. Worship l^rvice twiUvl nuraery care for small children in the parish house: . ’ ’Prelude: "Song o f Hope”

Charles Demofest Hymn .- "Come, Holy Spirit, God . arid Lord”' ■ ,

Sbprario Solo by Mra George Winzler, "He, Shall Feed Hie Flock” from "The Messiah”

' ■ GMrge F. Handel Hymn: "Peace, Perfect Peace” Sermon: "Gi'owihg ln Our

-Righteousness”Organ Offertory: “ (^nteraplation”

Homer Nearing Hymn; "Take My Life, and Let It

Be C(>nse(n‘aited, Lord, to Thee” Postlude: on "Benedicamua. -.Domino" U. Kommuller

Ihe WpekStmday. Friday: ^Lutheran

Summer School-at SUvar Bay on Lake (teorge.”

Sunday service:'10:86 a.m,. Breaking of Bread. 12|15 p.m., Sunday School.7:W p.m.. Gospel service I The Week

jesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meet-in ..

QUINN’SPHARMACY

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AJi; to 1 PJi.

8 PJI. is I PJfi

Sunday:• •9:30 a. m., Sunday School; \

10:45 a. m.. Holiness Servlet- 7:00 p. m.. Service in Mary Ghe-

B sy Park. If weather a d v * ^ , service will be held in Cttadel at same hour.

Week'Tuesday—

. 7:00 p. m.. Divisional Band re- . bearsal In CitadeL 'Thursday—' ,!

Open-air service on Main Street. .

i MoJor John Pickup, back' from (Jcaan Grove, will J^reaclt at both

First Church of Chriat. Setontjot Masonic, Temple

Sunday Service, Jtiiy 25, 11:00 a.m. ■ . >' ' i

Sunday Xchool, 11:00 a.m. • Wednesday Meetihg. 8:00 pjn.

Reading R o m Hours:T W d a y and Friday, 12:00-4:00

p.m.Tuesday. 7:00-6:00 pan. Wednesday, 7:00-7:55 p.m.The piMic is oordiaBy Invited

to attend our eervteee and iisa IIm” ^ T n 5 h - * ^ he Bm aaMeet )

I

Phi(ti4 SswirtAND

Stptic Talks Mishiis CIsmm I

Settle Tanks, Drain Fields, Drjr WeUs and Sewer Lines Installed and Repaired.

W k F . Steele & SonM 3 V O IN O N ST . ' Tot MI.9.0SI1 or

Ml-f-7t42

Ashford Lake26 MILE.S EAST OF M A N C ^ST E R -rO F F ROUTE 44

Lota new owned by residents of fourteen Connecticut towiJOIN i o ^ ’R NEIGHBORS FROM ■ /

EAGLEViLLE. EAST HAKTKORDGLASTONBURY HARTFORDMANCHESTER - ' MANSFIELD CE.VTERMANSFIELD DEPOT NEW' BRITAINTHOMPSONVILLE ; ' TOLLANDWEST WlLUNGTON PLAINVILLESUFFIELD ROCK\JLLE

"A t THIS SECLUDED. SUM|IER LIVCV'G SPOT"

, 1 SELECT YOUR LOT NOW ‘NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT ■'

CALL ON US THIS WEEKEND!

ARTKNOFLAMANCHESTER MI 3-5'440 or MI 9-3938

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T H E N E W

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J^LuixL disuxLWORLD'S ECONOMY

CHAMPION >* WALL-FLAME — PRESSURE BURNERS

a OOMPLCTE IIEATINO UNITS * INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN

a FORCED WARM AIR — STEAM — HOT WATER

fOGARTY BROTHERSP

AnUiorixed Dealer *I 256 CENTER STREET

Ma n c h e s t e r t e l . Mi-9-453924 HOUR SERVICE

C O M .-C O K E -F U E L OILr

Add to theM> fe e - ' ture* the fact that ew nr^ report—.

25%TO

50%IN FUEL

SAVINGS I)*•And you’ll agree

that G-E gives yqu •olid comfort . . . substantial savings . . aad complete safely.

OILFURNACE

- ’*• ' . ' - ' ■

F ^ r o s tliat mem EXTRA SA F E ^

(d Vu ME DEFECTORact^ to shut down the unit within five seconds In case of .flame failure.

(2) LIMIT SWITCH' ' ■ ■ , '

shuts, down the unit should pressure or*Yrmprraturrs become too high.

(2) MASTER CONTROLcoordinates, etectiicnlly. all o f the sta^- lag and runaiag operations ef the com- plete unit.. There Is aolhlag to th ln k ^ i^ l

' about. Just enjoy your G-E Heat.

Sup«r-s«iuithra ceatrob ood sdfaty fe r r e t belwig ia iaarek for outomoHc conifort. CoN os todaymnoaIVf WOmOYwa

.GENERAL M ELECTRIC

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O I L S E R V I C EA 341 IRO A D ST* -TEL. MI-9-4548

l

* I/

PAGE 9X>UR '.1

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Saturday, July 24

A Sense Of HistoryOne great long-range Commu-

lilst fallecy melees a short-range Communist strength.

Communism's outstanding fal­lacy is Its theory that history, Inevitably, is coming its way. It is a theory which has already proved wrong in many respects. The Com­munist prediction, Tor Instance, of an inevitable war between capi­talism and the masses can be out- udtted and has been outwitted. In America, what has actually hap-: joned haa been the turning of the masses into capitalists. So the basic Communist theory of inevlt- abla conflict between the classes, of eapltalism digging Its own grave by its own excesses.^ls in arror Ip much of tbe world’ and can be put in error in other parts of the world, If wo want to work a t It.

But, although their main theory aboht history being on their side la false, the Communists do derive gome dividends from the very re- gpect foi- history which is In­volved ih their theory. They gain a great deal of Immediate strength in the world from I their capacity to expect, predict, and exploit his­torical trends. ITiey gain reaiUen- cy and atamina from their capacity to be patient, to teU themselves that the things which are going to be settled tomorrow do iibt have to be settled today.

This resoect they have fop hls- torj', because they Consider his­tory an ally, and the .-.yaienesa they have of' historical U: cause they believe their strategy should adjust itself xjo long-range trends, givu their thinking and their strategy a capacity which does not Seem to show very openly 1r ‘'American poUcy. I t ia a Capacity to Jump aboard something- they think is going to happen InevlUbly over a span .of time.

Thus, we imagine f:a t many an American theorist could sit down, during World War II, and Imagine what the impact of that struggle would be* on tlie native popuIsUons of Asia. Wendell

.WlUkie, in fact, went to Asia dur­ing the war, and saw it coming. What was coming, quite inevrfta-- bly, u a great hi.-torical . trend nobody could then dreaiil of halt­ing, but only of channraing, was revolution. '

But only the Communists formulated policy and' strat-;gy baaed on the fact that this re\'olu- tion was coming. Only the Com­munists hoi^ped on board, to ride uHth It^ ; ,

Western policy had tome uneasy awarenbss of the poskibility. ■ But' It never accepted it asi a Certainty. In tome instances, it tried to fpre- *tall It by granUng U iu objec­tives, and this has worked, as in ladiA and Burma. In others, it

^tried to Ignore it, as in Oiina, and t ^ did not work. In others, it tilled to appease It or buy it off with minor concfsslona, as in In- do-caitoa. jyiuch lof the,timej the West Just cloned its eyes, Md hoped what waal going to happen would not happen.

®Wthermore, each development to the Asian revolution haa *e*ned to come to the W;st as .tomething ahockinig and unexpect-

■'ed. And the W'eet ha., seemed to think tlmt It was being confronted with a aerlea of dramatic in­dividual problems, each of which aught to yield, to tome emergency response on the part p t the Wept. When problems so visualized and B»at proved much stronger than

*»«* emeiigenc> resptwae bt, the .Weat haa blamed Its Miort term measure^, but

•ever l u own ladi of a basic ap- jrnadL I t even pretends, for to-

that the tidul wave M JWatoOoM swept • China, .beeanae

AehesBB applji^hia lit-

Uniially being demoralized by evento the Copununiats-confident­ly expect to have happen. But (f the WeiM ex|{ected them to hap­pen, it would escape its demorali­zation. It could even find ways for hopping on txiazd.

It ia not only in Asia that the Cenummists have this, superior talent for betting 'on historical certainties. There is one historical certainty iii Europe as firm as that of-j>oet-war revolution in Asia. I t la the certainty that Ger­many will be reunited.

‘The Communists know this is going to happen, as it must. So they are keeping their own policy in a position to place bets on 1t,

The West, on the other hand. Is blandly pretending it does not know the ineritable is going to happen. It is playing Its Germany policy from day to day, and if It keeps on tWa way the West is go­ing to have a feeling of total sur­prise the particular day Germany reunites iUelf. In fact the Weat Is going to rsghTd It, when it hap­pens, as (to emergency calamity, which the West somehow should have prevented. But only one thing could really iji^ e it be a calwnity fq r . the West; when It happens, and that would be for the West to h‘aye persisted In try­ing to prevent it.

Fortunately, the one biggest bet the Communiath place on history Is based on the false Marx theory of Inevitable class struggle. By this theory, the great industrial nations of the world, Including the United States, should already have gone Communist. The Com- muniats keep dreaming this is go­ing to happen, and, instead, the possibility of It ever happening keeps receding.

Yet not even this great his­torical bet which is open .to America—the bet that Cbmmu- nlam itoelf ia doomed because its own basic theory is false, and against history—seems to have any confldsnt takers in the West. We juat do not place long range beta. We- wake up each world morning, and aak ourselves what is new, and we are surprised at the answer. Yesterday Indo-China was lost. Tomorrow Germany will reunite. The Russians know it. We don’t seem to.

. M A N C ^ T E R EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONNw SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1964add clearly within the AmWlcan tradition, which likes to give vate enterprise its mein jobs to dp, but whidi alto likes to estab­lish checks and restraints against possible excesaea by private enter­prise.

With that amendnient J n the bill, the only real excuse for con­tinued battle on it is the invalid excuse^ of resentment oder Ma­jority Leader Knowland's display of temper and uae of the whip, he not being big pnough to get away with either. But aa for the howls about "giveav-ay." Uiey must be judged to be purely j ollMcal, and to be comlng j from some in­dividuals who would actually have to favor pretty much. the same course, if they happened to be in power themselves.

In The American TraditionThe federal government haa in­

vested 12 billions of doUara in the development of atomic energy, and has now, after having its own military achievemenU with atomic energy well in hand, come to the point where it must decide what to do about the peacetime future of the atom.

The aolution Involved in the Atomic Energy Commission meas­ure now occupying the Senate is to turn the benefit of the govern­ment’s pioneering in this new In­dustry over to private industry.

The government has, pre­sumably. given away results of its own research and pioneering before. One difference is that this js the . biggest thing the govem- meiit haa ever had to giva awray. It cdu^d, presumably, be the one big key fo all future American life, so farNi^ source of power is concerned. ‘"x ■

It is, therefore, e^ y for liberal Senators to get up a;t4 howl that a giganUc investment vrtilch be­longs to tlie taxpayers is being given away, w’h'ch is tine. But perhaps the real question is that of what. If it doea not give it

govenmeht should do with this potenUally gigantic en­terprise.■ Should ^the government retain its own present monopoly on atomic power, this would eventual­ly the biggest business any government ever operated, any-, where. It would be one way in which government would really be the master of everything. It would be tocializaUon of the Whole coun- tT? . whether we liked it or not.; The American people have never yet glyen any todicstlon that they favor having their government in business to that extent.

So, If it cannot hold on to it for itself, what .shall the government do with this giganUc future in­dustry, except toss it out for pri­vate develonment? As betw-een the two main Ifhoices, the national tradiUon, as| well as the senUment of the party, now in power. Indi­cate .that this aeld -shall be thrown open' to private enterprise.

Yet it is also in the national tradition that this country likes some check on private ehterpriae. and some guarantee that amonopoly does not develop which could, to its way, be quite as. op­pressive aa-a government monopo­ly. And it aeema.to ua that the Senate dia wisely, to upsetting ad- ministratlon leadership enough ta write totp the present, bill a pro- Wsion which would sUU empower the Atomic Energy Com6iisaion It­self to produce power from atomic ^ergy, and market any surplus power it might develop. This .s the most dirpet way of erecting ■ome g^^vantoe. by creating the poaHbUity of competition, that this great inveatmtot of t»*e peo- iPle win not be turned Into any •iqiloiUUoa of tbe people, i

The toctaaton of that a ^ n d - SBiBt ftaeae tha SMafuie Apiely

Evening Of The Giant Shee^One evening a summer, as a

rule, there come.s a display of thunderheads marching and joust­ing across the sky. From black or gray base, the cloud ma.'.s tumbles Itself up and up, until, at last, it breaks but Into the upper sun­shine, fleece-white and soft ,and PUre.^

Once the sun finds this high target, w-hich seemingly takes no color except the purest white, it will often spill its surplus colors down to the middle reaches of cloud, pinks and mauves as pure and Spectacular as the white. Come dusk, the. cloud masses will play ponderous hide and seek with a star, and. at their own summits, provide delicate, sound­less wisps of lightning, from crag to crag. Betw^cen the white peaks, the sky is high and clean.

The giant sheep tumble . and> frisk about, in their high pasture, until the world tires of counting them.

TheDoctor Says

Cause of Clroles Under the Eyes . Is Unknown, But Doctors Agree Health k Not Concerned.

By Edwin P. Jordan. M. D. Written for NEA Serrice

, Numerous people have written me to much the same way aa to­day’s first questioner, and I am sorry that the answer must be rather unsatisfactory.

Q—What are the common causes of dark circles under the eyes? E. P.

A—About two years ago a sim­ilar question was submitted to Un’ee mec ical men and their re­plies published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. One aaid the condition Ja appar­ently discoloration of th'e lower eyelids and is dependent on a’ com­bination of thin akin, absence of fatty substance under the. skin and enlarged veins. •

The’second said it is the re.sult of underlying veins showing through a thin skin which be­comes more noticeable in the presence of fatigue. The third thought th|at tt is largely the re­sult of cxcjesslVe plnnent deposits and that toe reason these dark circles are more coiispicucus' in the presence of fatigue is that toe contrast vrith palenbss in toe face becomes more marked.

None oit these physician offered any treatment and all agreed that it has no significance ao far as health was concern^-

Q—I have heard that adoles- centa only are troubled with pim­ples. I am a woman of 32 and have had them ever since I luive been an adolescent. WTiat should I do. 7 Reader. ^

A—Aerje or pimples are more common among' adolescents than In years, but they can per­sist Well beyond toe teens. In all probability'an expert‘could give you advice and treatment which would greatly relieve or even 6urb the situation.

• • •.Q—My pbetor tells me I have,

two phleboliths near my. right-kid­ney. What are they anp can they

.become ' serious 7 Mrs. S. ■ ‘A—These are hard, rounded con-

crptlons commonly known aa Stones lying inside a vein. Or­dinarily, nothing needs to'be done for them. They will not cause any trouble.

Q—I have been Taking thyroid tablets for 18 months. Occa­sionally I mias a day or so and find I become, tired ’ or irritable. Must I depend on them forever to keep going? Reader.

A:—This certainly Ttttinds as though you have a low meUbolism and need thyroid extract to re­main normal. The need for con­tinuing thyroid UbleU can be checked by means of toe; meta-

llsm test and by symptoms, i.ere is no Harm to taking them

long as seems necessary, hetoer or not you will have to ■» them forever is- impossible say.

• • •Q—W’ould you please say aome-

thipg. about Marie-Strumpell dis­ease 7 Reader.

A—This iji a form of arthritis of toe-'tpine which, is of unknown cause. ■ It jpomes most commonly to young men and is toe cause of a good deal of. suffering and stiff- ness. Its tjrMtment Is ndt yet completely Satisfactory though many people are working on i t

Hal BoyleSize 14 Upstairs, 12 in Basement

New York (Ah—Denise Darcel, who once sold Camembert on toe streets of Paris, is how weary of American cheesecake.

Not cheesecake, the food—bhtshe positively no longer will pose in the chesty postures tost first won her attention when she hr-

her what happe:ied in toe year lOM. ' ,

"The battle of 'Aattogs— Weelyam toe Coacurceri .to Wheep Eengland,” she caid triumphantly..

cheesecake, the art form. Bhe aaya '<’Now you tell me—wot happen inKH97

I couldn’t think qf a thing. "The ‘J'oIeraticat'.Act by Lord

Jived here in 1846, blUed as "The Baltimore -Was tlgned,”. she said. Most Beautiful Girl in Prance." i geevea religious '-freedom to

Denise thinks tost kind of pub- ^••Yland.”Ilclty almost busted up her career. ■ Wnlse, Who wrote a very; high- She feels there are as least 1,000 »^Hed polka-dot dreas wdto a de- girls In America who could match; white collar, insisted she waa her in the cheesecake realm merelyby drawing a deep breath. buildup which she

"At first I do this because they her off to a false starttole me to. and I doan know ter," she said. "Now" I know bet­ter.

"I have something else. 11 have talent. I want to perfection my career. I like to be the dramatic actress and to do the coinedy, When you can make the people to

I waa very upset when eet was printed that .1 said that if monn-eey grows on titos, then I weel be weeling to mary an ape.

"I reely wan' to marry and have babies, but 1. don’ ask any husban’ to support me. All my life, since I 8un 12, I work. I much rather to

make them to ■ be happy in a small cafe with acry.Denise has proved her point. Af­

ter Hopping in Hollywood initially, she got a job behind a sales coimter In Beverly Hills and started working her way up in show business all over again.

Today she gets up to 16.000 a week in night clubs, co-starred re­cently. In the film, "Vera Crtiz,"

'and now haa a top spot In the Friday night Du Mont TV network show', "Gamble on Love." '

But If you '/an t to.be her bosom buddy, don't praise her figure— even though she has trimmed off 25 pounds. Praise her histcrical Iqiowlcdge. She had to quit school and go to work at 12. Now she is brushing up on her education— and her English—by taking morn­ing classes a t Hunter College in European and American history,

"I want to be a bright wom­an,” she told me earnestly over a corned beef and cabbage luncheon at the plaza. "And I just love his­tory. Eto you think sometime they will teach me a'oout a gyp?” -

"A gyp? What gyp?”No, no, no. Not a gyp. E>e-gyp’

—^wliere they have the pecramlds and the dead mummies.”

Just to see if she really were studying her history book. I asked

man I love than in El Morocco with a reech man I doii’ love.”

Somebody at the table aneezed. somebody else muritnured, "God bless yCu."

"Do you know why they say, 'God bless you’?” asked Denise. "A few hundred year ago w’hen somebody sneeze it was a symp­tom of the bubonic plague. And people make toe'sign of toe cross and say 'God bless you,’ because toey theenk he Is dying. ,

”I theenk I learn that in school —or was it lij. a taxi ? 1 forgetwho tole me. But when you make a hiccup, nobody say ‘God bless you.’ So why if you make a sneeze?”

Since Denise looked so svelte. I told her she really owed it as a matter of loyallly to the fans of her cheesecake past to let them know -if she' still felt in' shape after dieting off 25 pounds.

"Well,” she said, laughter light­ing up the blue candles of her eyes, "I am a size 14 dress up­stairs, a size 10 dress in toe mid­dle, and. a size 12 dress dowrn- stalrs. .or'do you say in the base­ment? .'.Anyway, where you wear the skirt. The blouse is upstairs.”

ColumbiaSuniiiiei* Visitors

Aid Church Fimd

UNIFORMS FOB lUUMY ^Saginaw, Mich. OH—Army Capt

Wllliain A. Fahanstlel uafuaUy gets a ISO uniform allowance. The laat' check, by mistake, was made out for |2a,»28j "That sraan’t ao bad." to laid, "but they tranapoaed the Te' to my nama ao I couldn’t caMi tt." f *

Columbia, July 24 —(Special) — Mrs. Walter Wheaton,, president St. CoUimba’s Chapel, has an- of the Catholic Ladies SoAety of nounced that summer resjdents who make St. Columba'a their par­ish during their stay here have offeried to sponsor a se'/ies of card parties- within the next month.

'The proceeds will go toward the church building fund. Those who have volunteered are Mrs. Leon Papineau, Miss Ann Loughlln, Miss M ^garet Loughlin, Mrs. Jo.seph Bums, Mrs. Val Clemin- tlno, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Les­ter Shea and Mrs. Louis Lucia.

If the'.-e are any others inter­ested in helping they are asked tO; call Mrs. Wheaton. Members of the soc^et.v were guests of Mrs. Maurice Bolstrtdge at her iicw home on the Jonathan Tnimbull Highway Monday night for their annual picnic. The Rev. John Honan wa.s a guest during toe evening. . Hostess with Mrs. Bol- stridge were Mrs. Arthur Pepin, Mrs. Thomas O'B.lan and Mrs. Louis' Soracchi.

. Guild Meeting a Soecees Mrs. R6y Simpson and Mrs. Carl

Gosllne wore elected to an audit-. Ing committee at the Women's Guild ijieeting Yuesday night at the-home of Jean Natach.- They are to report at the September meeting on their report of the treasury. ' - l • '

The noniinating committee pre­viously chosen. Mrs. Joseph Lusky, Mrs. iValte.' Card and Mrs. Clea- land Sweenor will , bring’ in a mul­tiple slate of officers for elation purposes. It- has been dMided that the Guild publication ] "The Story' of Columbia” ’ already on sale at Smith's Store, at the home of members, - should also be made available at the 'Community Beach Lbdto and in the (obby of the Con­gregational Church. ' , ~

Receiyea Degree Sam Berkowitz of ^ e s to u t Hill,

a member of the 'Tri-Ag Chapter at '.Windham High School r waa awarded a State Farmer Degree at toe qnnual state convention of the Future Farmers of America held at th^ University of Connecti­cut this Week. Berkowitz was also elected 'vice president of the state executive committee, represehtlng. DistrictTwo.

Umbrella Donated Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh

responded very quickly to a pldk from the life guard at toe Com­munity Betoh and gave' him a beach umbrella at the lifeguard station.

Suspect Held.Weldon O. Tulka, 21, of Nor­

wich, who was arrested in Green­ville early Wednesday morning and . charged with the statutory rape committed in- town bn July 18, has been bound over to Su- pei^r Court. The charge involved a lo year old Moirtvllle girl who had bMn reported inisaing. Tiilka was arrested after Investigation by Stat'e Policeman Artour' P. James of toe Giroton Barracks and State Policewoman Katherine Hag­gerty of the Westbrook Barracks. He pleaded innocent to the chargb, but Trial Justice Elizabeth Dennis Hutchins found probable cause and ordered him bound over on 11,050 bond. Unable to. poet bond, he was taken to Tolland County Jail.

,1>r«q|aal MeaUan TTie Monday Club members were

guests of Mr. slid Mrs. Victor Frtd tola week on Columbia Lake.. On Wednesday Mrs. Stewart Tib­betts entertained toe^dS Club ati luncheotL Guest was Mrs. Hairy ^nirich 'of Pleaaantvilla N. T. She

is visiting Mrs. Irving Lord and Mrs. Harry Decker.

Sliaron -and Chauncey Squier of Willimantic are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: C. M. Squier, Sr.

Manchester Evening Herald Co­lumbia correspondent, Mrs. Hy­land Tasker, telephone HArrtson S-0SS3.

Russians Reclaim Refugees in China

T T-- - ---Tokyo (yp) —The Russians and

their -descendants who flad toe Communist Revolution years, ago apparently are being cleai-ed out of Communtst China. A Peiping broadcast heard here said ’’Spviet residents in China tove warmly welcomed the recent decision of the government of the U- S.'S. R. to take back toThe homeland So­viet citizens .who have been living in Chin^”

Russia ’ le a pitch to get back toe White -issians in China even before toe Communists took over there. Some went back after re­ceiving Soviet assurancea of fair t'/eatment. Enough got back to China guarded letters painting gi^in conditions in Russia to dia- bdure^e any great exodus. Many White Rus.sians, with-the help 6t toe International Relief Organiza­tion, got out Of China before'and after toe Communist conquest of the mainland. How many remain is, not known, ^

New Prawn Found, Off Coast of Chile

■ Rome (d*)—A giant new prawn haa been dreged up near Santiago, Chile) The Food and Agriculture Organization 'at toe United Na­tions, with Headquarters In Rome, iStys it’s succulent and myeterioiia.i

An FAC biologist recommended! th a t ' fishermen try some deea' trawling a'ong the edge of Chiles oontlnentaU s h ^ :

Some’ . of the fishermen made hauls of a l\olf a ton of the new species. The new prawns have not been named, a fact which is caus­ing practically no concern in Chile. Fishermen continue to havJ them

the markets are buying them a‘. high prices and lo-al prs'wn patrons are eatifig them with relish. I

DroodlesBy BOflER PRICE

jmmm“T wo Octopuasea Playing

Ping Pong”If you nsk toe average Man in

the Street what an Octopua is you’ll get a vague answ'er such aa: "A rapacious, carnivorous ma Fine mollutk with latr/al fins and 8 sucker-bearing arms, which un like toe squid has an internal, cal- eareous toell.” At least, that’s the dopey answer I got from a Man on the Street who waa standing’ In front of the Oceanic Science Institute. Actually an Octopus is a big, round hotnetloving lump who has 2 arms (hot 8) and 6 legs. Octopusses are excellent subjects for Droodles and all Droodlers should get to ' toow them better. I met one once and can assure you he was quite affectionate. In a rough sort of way.

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

A Thought for TodayLo Is A Magnet i

Loye if a magnet, holding joy Deep ih toe heart of girl and boy. Hug it you lose; but sharing win Gratitude’s faith releasing sin.

Love Is a magnet, drawing hours 'Homespun 'with grace. Ti^ether-

ness showersRadiant truth along earth’s way Seeking God’s gifts a t work or

play.

Love is a magnet earning peace. Freedom for men from hate’s in-

orcaae. - ,,Binding yet free to honor through

dei^: I ,Joy fhr the soul that knows love's

Love w a mignet holding God Close jto our- lives that o n w a r d

trodHlghv^ya of progre^ v a l i a n t .

I strong.Lifting our sights through prayer

and song,—Marion M. Marcy.

Bpoaeofod by T he "O nnicll o f Churchaa.

/

As was widely noted before they even began thetr delibera­tions, the makers' of the Republi­can state platform this year were confronted with several embar­rassing decisions, all concerning the question of whether they should undertake to promise again things th a t ' tiad been promised before, but never delivered.

The tentative decision of the platform makers themselves was to forget all these past promises except one. The personal Insist­ence of Governor Ijxlge caused them" to remember, one more. Two others toey still did forget com­pletely.

Of their own accord, they stat­ed ”we favor undivided responsi­bility for neglected and uneared -for children, regardless 6f age.' This could only mean taking toe children out of the hands of toe county system end placing them ail under the stfte. This was the proposition the county boys defeated, with handsome strategy, perfectly timed, in toe last House of Representatives. It is now made again, and will have- more chance next session.

Upon the Insistence of Gov­ernor . Lodge, toe platform finally Included a token proposal for change In the county system of government."We favor,” the platform aaid,

after Meade Alcorn had led the successful convention battle to have it do so, "a single commls- sioper for each county to be elect­ed directly by the people of his county at the same time, for the same term and at the same salary as toe County Sheriff.” The somewhat evasive theory behind this promise Is that it would bring county government closer to the people, who would understand it better, who would then approve tt more, and wish to .perpetuate tt. It is actually not a very meaning­ful proposal, and there, is not too much reason Why it should fare any better next session than it did last. Most governmental ex­perts, excebt those bn county pay­rolls, seem^ to think there is only one real reform for the county system, which is to abolish it.

Tile' Republican platform was silent on two other 105<) proposals which never did get anywhere in the Republican Hbuse. One waa the bff-the-job dlsabill.ty inaurapee measure, which got only a hahd- fUT of . Republican votes in the 1953 House, even though it was a 'platform ibeaaure. The other was the I9M pledge to do some­thing dixmt reorganizing the House of Representatives itself, which likewise .'got nowhere with the House.

The Democratib. canqpaign will be sure to remind toe voters :of these two promises toe Republi­cans have abandoned.

. Nev^r having enjoyed control . of both bousea of tbe Legisla-

tare, the Democrats are seldom erobarrasoed by their own fail­ure to radeem liny of their own platforM pledgen. In fact, they ban safely kefep oa. year after year, maklar handsome pram-. Isea, safe In the knowledge ttaiF^ If toe promises are too hand­some the RepabttcaM will pro- 'Vlde toe a^M for not keeping them. They are safe, also. In not.being handicapped by thd r own posaeoolon of stone of toe patronage neoto toey would pe vlrtuonsly aliollah. 'Thao, they are for the abUtion of eouaty goverameot. Indeed, aad will al­ways retnaln so, nnlceo aa elecv tion happens to give them con­trol of one or two eenaty aya* terns themseives.Andi in their new platform,

they are back in favor of reform of. toe minor courts, having lost all this patronage to toe Repub­licans. But when, two years ago, toey still thought thay hhd a leg^ chance of retaining 'tola patronage for themselves, thay were careful to ace that toe diotribt court bill Democratic State Ohalrman Bailey had promised to introduce never got far enVHigh out of hia pocket for any I^publican to grab. And should toey elect a .Governor and a Senate next fall, which would place all - the minor court judge­ships Iff their lap, they would probably discover anew toe im­mense dunculttee of actually leg- islating court reform, as com­pared to just platform-pledging i t

Ftatforms ought to cootstn a apodal oactloa. entitled; ^Prom- laeo am Mke to mako. but ste not caro Tsq koep."

Trip Through Great Britain Related to Golden Age Club

v« *

By MARY TAYLOR in remains were Interred on toeMrs. Marion M, . Jacobson’s talk grounds at Stirling Castle. Loch

on her two months’ visit this sum-1 Katrine and toe other laltea are allvery lovely, and no visitor to Scotland likes to miss the Lake Region. .

Ingiressed by Hoepltality ''Mrs. Jacobsofi was deaply Im-

mer to Great Britain and Scotland highlighted the Golden Age Club's picnic and meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Harry S. Mason. 48 S. Hawthorne St.,which waa attended by 40 of. toe ' prwsed with toe cordiality and members. | hospitality of toe Scottish people,

Mrs. Jacobson sailed early in '■ not only her .relatives but others May on the Mauretania of the , with whom she cfune in contact. Cunard Line and returned on thei V\ bile-'they are now . able to buy same steamer. She. spoke in terms | anything they can pay for, they of toe highest praise of tbe service ; were rationed so long.. it has be- and toe variety and excellence of ] come a habit to he frugal oa it the cuisine. She caught a glimpse , were. However, they are juat like of Ireland, as tb^ tender took .the Englieh, great lovers, of tea,more than 180 passengers to the mainland at Cobh. The next sfops were at LeHavre, France, and Southampton, E n g l a n d, where, there are still many evidences of the bombing in World War II, she said. '. Mrs. Jacomon was born in Man­chester and Tt Was her first visit to Britain. Her father, the late Peter McFarlane, was a 'native of Scotland and her mother was an Englishwoman. She spent the major part of hqr visit in the neighborhood of Stirling. Stirling Castle is practically the only one that escaped the bombs. The his­toric city is about 52 miles from Qfcsgow and 60 .from Edinburgh,' and- most of the MacFaflane fami­lies ''live in the area, none of whom Mrs, Jacobson had ever seen.

She chose-to make her headquar­ters at the -Royal Hotel, a few miles from the' center of the city., near the Spa at the bridge of Allan.

An automdbile driver of many years standing, she thought of making use of the self-drive, auto­hire service but decided against it, and practically all of her siglit- aeeing was by train, steamer.-taxi or guided bus tours, usually taken in company with some of the newly found relatives. The con­ducted bus tours are deservedly popular in Britain, with some one on hand to , relate the history or point out interesting scenes en route. Usually the route is planned along different roads' going and returning. Most people in . the towns walk or ride a bike.

Mrs. Jacobson said Edinburgh was a beautiful city with its his­toric buildings, St. Andrew’s Uni­versity, St. Andrew’s Golf Club, glorious formal flower beds along Princess Street and other scenes of interest; and its nearby sea­side resorl. Portobello. Glasgow is a great industrial city and noted for its shipbuilding works on the River Clyde. It wSs there the ocean liners "Queen Mary'' and "Queen Elizabeth” were built.

The Scottish people are very proud of young Queen Elizabeth and he.r Queen Mother filizabeth, who was Scottish. Mrs. Jacobson did not see any of the royal fam­ily. either at their Scottish home,, Balmoral Castle, or London. They are much in the limelight and in the news, and are frequent­ly called on to open art exhibi­tions, flower shows and all sorts of Important social events. The British people go in for a variety of sports—golf, cricket, carnivals — also regattas as th^y have such an extensive coastline.

Week In LondonA full week was spent by the

local traveler In London, with a friend who devoted her time to tald.ng 6frs. Jacobson to all the j places of interest in the world's largest city that Americans' usual­ly visit, including Buckingham Palace, WeatroiOster Abbey, the Parliament buildings, Hyde park and a 3 ><1-hour sail on the Thames where .they saw Windsor (Jostle.

The speaker .showed a number of pictures of the Lake region of Scotland, made famous by Sir Walter Scott in poetry. On Loch Lomond she took the steamer trip. One aide of the lake is referred to, as . "MacFarlane Country”, so

' for- her ancestors and that: apelling o f ' the name is used in Scotland. Her 4(reat grandfather's

and no matter what they may have on hand to go with it. tli* visitor ia always invited to have a cup of tea, Be the hour early or late (Mrs. Jaocb'son didn’t knoiv whether they were again oerving it in industrial establlshmenta at 10 a.th. as they were wont to do in pre-war years), slie acknowl­edged that she didn’t like coffee as the English make it with boiled milk and in consequence had be­come overly fond of t,ea.

Aske(l about the Scottish homes and their equipment, ; he acknowl­edged that theydid not have all the Conveniences we have here, nor do they have anywhere near ' the number of automobiles. '

She exhibited a number of pic­tures of famous castles and public buildings, and some o ' the homes of her relatives, nearly all built of stone, some stucco-covered 'and the stucco pebbled, single homes and duplex dwellinga not unlike those we have in Manchester. The grounds and gardens are some­thing to rave about, and as beauti­ful as. those In England. She had a wouderful time in focotlond. She .-aid she was glad she made the trip and the raemMies of it will be with her elways. If was a thrill, however, to see the Statue of Li­berty in New YoCk harbor and to realize she was back ho".ie in toe good old U.S.A.

Provided MusicMr. Mason was host for the Gol- .

djn Age picnic, held outdoors In the wooded area in the rear of his 1 home- He also arranged for a little music, Scottish airs John Scott, of Ridgewood Street, who at one time was leader of a symphony or­chestra in Edinburgh’. He was 'a concert cornetist and played other instruments. His n 1 n e - y e a r-old grandson, Rickie Scott, also played on the nccordion.

Mrs. Jacobson has in,vlted the club for a picnic gt her home, 104 Pitkin St., Thursday, July 29; and President George D. Edwards of Ridgewood Street is arranging for an outing by chartered bus to Forest Park for Thursday, Aug. 12. details jof which will appear in The Herald later.

BUSINESS ILLS

San Francisco —A Mission District florist, bothered for years by a mysterious ailment, finally decided to sell out. Found he was allergic to flowers.

* Daily Sailing

M/V pemaquidFrom Sew IxhhIoii . . . . . . . . l l i M A. M.'From nifk’k Inland S:M P. M.

lUnvlli^bl Kavlnx Timr)FARFM (0<mn1 lor day of inniir only)

One Way R. T.Mon. to W>d. inrlu«Ue ___ft.M St.M-Thurn. A Sat.........................-.tt.te $2.20Sunday* A Hotidayn ....... ..$2.20 $3.00Spertal R. T. Economy OnlteB $2.00

.Monda) e"""TiieedayB'’-W>dneMiayB Hperial Friday* from New Ijoadoa

1:80 P, M.. « AUo Hepl. 3'qpeelal From Hbirk Inland Satsrdaso .

2:30 A. .M.AI»o Hopt.

(All Raten Include * I’Vderat Tax)« K O IM I HTKAM.SHir INT.

Central Wharf. New London. ('onB«P. O. Box 1027

Tel. New London Rl 2*340$ '

? 1 ^ -bectfbun

o u t j

C.-J ' Paint and 'o Wallpaper Co.*85 CENTER STRBET — TEL. MI-9-9113WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS

Open Mc^day thrmigh Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

BUY

MEMORIALSr %

OF PROVEN

SUPERIORITYCorrMtIjr designed nonninents are products of careful i n t e l l ^ t study. They have balance, distincUon and meaning; they hard beauty that win endure.

Cutting Done In Our Own Shop From The*' Roogh Stone To n e Finished Memorial

Manchester- Memorial Co.j A. U. AlMETTl Prop.

HARRISON STREbT—MANCHlESTER

\

'A.

h

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI4). MANCHESTER. (X)NN.. SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1954t '•

PAGE FIVE

Most of School Budget Stems from Fixed Cost

Trio Admitted to Connecticut State Bar

Earmark 82 Per Cent For Salaries; Seeking Assistant for . lUing; Board Tables: ActionThe Board of Dl-.-eclora’ chances

of cutting the Board of Education budget request substantially in toe coming fiscal year appeared slim last night in-view of School Board insistence '{hat 87 per cent of its funds are earmarked for

- fixed coats.The Director met last night

with Serwood Robb, chairman of toe School Board, Superintendent, of Schools Arthur-H. llllng,-Doug­las Ple ’ce, School Board purchas- Ing. agent, and other Board mem- l^ers to review the School Board’s budget request, the largest single Item in General Manager Richard Martin's recommended town biidg- et Of 14.124.000.

Martin' has recommended that 81,927,563 be appropriated for ed­ucation needs, and Robb told the Directors that 82' pe/ cent of that is needed for salaries—mostly for teachers—and another five per cent is for additional fixed costs, leaving the Directors 13 per .cent "to play with” in terms of cutting toe budget.

No Adjustments MadeThe Directors did no t. attempt

to make any adjt^tment.s laat night and will have to meet again

: for that puriip.se. No date is scheduled for a second meeting on toe education budget.

Martin and the School Board members told the Directors that the need for the almoilrt *200,000 increase in' the cost of education

. ateknmed from the growth of the towrt's school population, which ia

- considerably out of proportion to the size of toe town.

Martin pointed out that in the last jteven years., enrollment here Ircreased ty 2,.'’05, which is morfe than the combined increase in the same period for the, four largest cities in the state, Hartford. Bridgeport', New Haven and Waterhury. Next fall, there will be '8.375 pupils In Mancheatep schools. Un inctia-KC of 330 over the number in the system last year.'

This tremendoiif) growth re­quires new schools which as well as being paid for, cost money to operatb and creates an ever-in­creasing' demand for teachers, 'R6b4> said. - ^

-Hold Per Pupil CostIn spile of,, the skyrocketing

enrollment figures, Martin said, the town has managed, to hold its

. per-pupil cost - of ■education under- the 'state average. Ua- t year,, the per-pupil cost here was $213.11 as compared to the state average of *241.49, and this year the. cost

. here will be $229.60 si ill less than last years state figure..

News TidbitsCoiled from AP Wirea

Murder trial of Wilbert Coffln, Perce, <}ue., prospector, goes into ninth day as prosecution reviews in grim detail' events Imdlng to slaying of three Pennsylvania bear hunters . . . Arjhur K. Gilkey, bril­liant young geologist, killed in avalanche last year while climbing world's second highest mountain, awarded rare posthumous dortor- ate degree by Columbia University.. Television actress Jayne Mead­ows and TV comedian Steve Alien announre wedding plans for July 31 . , . Harpo Marx reported In good condition in California hos­pital where, be underwent surgery for kidney ailment.■ Porfirio Rubiroaa, Dominican Re­

public diplomat-in this cotintry on visitor’s visa, d<<nled work permit to play role in western movie star­ring Zsa Zsa Gabor, his present romantic interest . . . Twelve Con­scientious Objectors to start diet on food exposed to atomic radia­tion at Medical Nutrition Labora­tory of Army Medical Service and Quartermaster iCorps at Fitz- simons Hospital. <

President and Mrs. Eisenhower leave for weekend at Camp David, presidential retreat in Cafoctin Mountains of Western Maryland . . . Several persons near Wilkes- Barre, Pa., report seeing mysteri­ous objects In sky.

French authorities say political murder and guerrilla warfare in Tunisia have cost 153 lives in post four months . . . Live 250-poiin<l World War H bomb found under tracks at railroad station in Vero­na, Italy.

Truce Wins 4-1 Backing In FranceJ (Contlnned from Page One)

ferim'. was announced today by the French High Command. It sped- ties:

1. Neither side will use battle forces bigger than a regiment ip North Viet Nam and limit them to battalion, strength elsewhere in Indochina.

2. Both sides ivili—"as soon as possible"—slop mining roads, sab- otaging railroads and cutting’ com­munication lines.

3. Both sides will orde'); Iheiltroops to stop, damaging property or harming civilians in North Vlel Nam, , ■

.4. The French Air Force will not

■r i

.1 4 :

Brown Thom son Btudto John F. Shea Cfcartes S, Tarpinlaa _ Herald PhotoFrancis C, Shea

Joha.F. Shea, Jr., 26 son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea. Sr., of 25 Benton St., who passed the recent bar examination given by the Connecticut State har Assn^ grad­uated from Manchester High School in 1946.

He later attended Providence College. Providence. R. I., where he received his BA degree in 1950. Shea received his lav/ de(;ree from the , Unl.'ersjty of Connectlc9ut Law School in 1953. ”

He hid made two previous un­successful attempts to pass the bar exams prior to the June exam­inations.

..Shea v/oi. with the Aetna ’Casualty Jo. now and haa no def­inite plans for the future.

Ike Atom Program Near House Vote, Stalled in Senate

(Continued from Page One)

the c omplicated.

The Board of P<;ucatlon origi- ! bomb Vietininh territory or bases nally presented a budgeV request of j will use warplanes only tmsUDDort ti 000 790 V,.,. fv..* ground troops and will not use toe'

napalm bomb under any circum­stances._Gen. ,Rene Cogny, commander of French Union troops in North Viet Nam, told newsmen two days ago he would not push a/ly operations against the Vletminh In an' effort to avoid unnecessary casualties

French .forces put that into effect yesterday makipr no at­tacks an.Vwhere in the Red River delta, but only defending them­selves against ha-assing Vietminh attacks. , ^

Elsewhere in Hanoi North Viet­nam's 3-man govern!^ commit­tee today appealed to its people to remain calm In the wake of the cease-fire agreement that is giving the north to toe Com* munlat-led Vietminh. ,

It waa an appeal that to all outwa-.'d appearances ahd indieJ'- tlons waa totally, unnecessary.

Today—three days after the cease-fire sgreement sigifing at Geneva—thet news that the long war was ending had finally fil­tered down to Hanora cramped native sections.

It produced no celebrations, nor mutters of disc.onteht as had been feared by the French. There waa no apparent interest among the great majority of the people who g.-ub a daily'meager living,

.There was the same apathetic disinterest outside Hanoi.

'/Only we French and those

$1,960,720, but Martin reduced that by about $33,000 in his recom­mended budget, and last it'ght the general manager said he .had taken almost $21,()00 of that out "arbit- trarily" in an effort to reduce the entire budget.

Guts Teeh RepaintMost 6f the rettiainder,' he said,

had been taken out of an appro­priation request for repairs and alterations ;for the Howell-Cheney Technical, School. Although the

I town built the school, it is, in ef- ‘ feet, a regional School adminis­

tered. by the state, and Martin said that the state should pay for any major repairs.

The School Board had a.sked for $11,000 to mak'e-.alterations in the

_ plant which ai;e called for by a ' revision of the state's teaching

program.Martin said that since the con-

atruction of Howell-Cheney, the state has developed a state-wide technical-school program, building and maintaining trade sohools in other towns; Therefore, he said.

. it should be willing to pa.v for major alterations needed at the local trade school. ;.,, He also said that If the state doesn’t pay for the alteration's here, they will nbt-.he made. How­ever, he did say that normal main­tenance and minor repairs will be paid. for by the town.

-'Although tl)e educato'.-s .skid they thought they had presented a lean budget--Robb called it "sound and economical"— the Di­rectors last night | indicated they would continue to scrutinize it Closely to see if they could find any . fat to 'trim.- Director Helen Fitzpatrick re-

..peated her assertion that "this Is not a defeatist Board, and we’re' going to' do the best we can with] It,” and Director Walter- Mahon-

'.ey indicated two items, at least,■ that he thought the Schoo| Board I could cut."

Need for Assistant QuestionedHe questioned the educators

closely on the need for an assist­ant to the superihtendent of schools and' a welfare worker.

■ Both items had been in laat year’s school b'udget, but were- cUt out after the Directors lopped $25,000 off their request.

MahonCy said that with a budg­et aa 'large as the orie^the town was going to hJiVe u y carry, "everyone should be willing, to do more work." and - euggesied that niing do without an assistant.

The school budget carries a $6,000 .salary request for an assist­an t’- to the superintendent artd a 14 ,500 request for a. welfare work­er's salary.

. Uefende RrqueetRobb defended the request for

an asalstant. for Illing, stating that toe superintendent's job had growm with the size of the school popula­tion and now requires a great deal of detail work that ties him \m and prevents him from doing hi* ^rger

. tasks.Robb also said it wok "a w»ak-

nfba In the syetem" not nave some­one trained to take over Illing's poaition "in case of sn cnvergency.”

Vietnamese who to us In either business dealings said a longtime of Hanoi. "Mate

lave been close rovrmment or are interested.'‘’ French resident rially toe Viet­

namese can't hav * much Ibss un­der the Vietminh than they have had and bave now under- u*. Un­less toey are Catholics with a Catholic fear of religious persecu­tions under Communism, why should they csre who has North Vietnam?”

There still' existed the possibil­ity of trouble to cotne. Bloody- rioting could be touched off by rabble rousers from an.v of three groups — those angered by what they consider a French- sell out,- lifeltog haters of French, occupa­tion who might grab a "last chance” for blood letting, or Viet­minh agents who have infiltrated the city by thk thousands in re­cent years.

Monkey Business Starts in Bolton

Bolton, July 24—(Special)—Not to be outdone by neightioring areas which have been visited by such members of the animal kingdom as a deer and a wildcat, Mrs. Rose Nclligan of Box Mountain Road reported today that a monkey was perch^ in a tree Umb on their property,

Tlie call to Th'e Herald office sent a reporter and a photographer scurrying to the scene. Eridcntly toe m onk^; was not desirous of publicising hia appearance in town. H4 spotted tbe reporters and no doubt thinking to himself.

went through 104-page bill.

The measure in general would 1 st. revise the .original 1946 Atomic j Energy' Law to allow a limited sharing of atomic-information with U, S. Allies and to let private in-' dustry enter the field bt peacetime atomic pbw'er development.

Action In HouseRuling the floor- with -a tight

hand. House GOP leaders: ,1. .. Knocked down on a stand­

ing vote 1727I 15 vote an amend­ment to nullify Prealdtnt Eisen­hower's disputed directive to have the Atomic Energy Coifiinisaion (AEC) contract for new private power facilities in the Tennessee Valley Area".

2. Defeated 161-118 a proposal to allovy the government- to build and operate atomic pov/er plants, if Congress provides fund.*/, b- aimilar amendment carried in the Senate over leadership - protests, 45r41.

3. Approved tentativ'ely 137- 113, .then on a formal roll ca(l vote 203-159, an amendment to grant normal' patent rights for

■ new non-military atomic develop­ments not aoiicelved or executed under government au.spices. This took, the place - of ^Isenhower'a original proposal that patentable improvements during the .next five years be shared for a fee with nil qualifieo applicants.

4. Refused to give the President more leeway to negotiate for an international atomic pool to help backward nations, and retained clauses giving'Congress close a n ­tral, of what he does. -•

New Wrangle. IxionssIt became increasingly obvious,

as: the'H ouse'raced.through the Senate-stalled meaauib, that It was writing the measure along the very lines which Senate Democrats have found most distasteful.'. This foreshadowed p b s a i b 1 e trouble In Senate-Hduse conference if and when the Senate ■- gets through its work Jon the bill, and perhaps another ''Senate go-round should the conferees decide in favor of disputed 'House amend­ments.

.Knowland adopted a 'stiff par- lia'mentary procedure at aon^ points'during the lengthy Senate proceedings: Moving to tabie. a pending amendment. Such a. mo-, tion requires an immediate vote, thus choking off' debate. However it is not necessarily effective as an anti-filibuster : move because op­ponents can still continue-to offer as many amendments as they wish.

Sparkman, who lost out bn a tabling motion on a 53-24.roil call befoie Morse started speaking, charged Knowland, with iising a legislative "whlljlash” to mm toe bill thrpMgh.

"I do not believe that-is the way to legislate.” Sparkman said, "—and I don’t believe you make any time-bv trying to force your way -through.'

The majority leader replied thht no motion to table had been made uhtil after he had made an honest effort to get unanimous consent to limit debate and had offered a geneious division of debate time.

Sparkman, thoroughly aroused, flred hack that "free men .are not going to give way to the whiplash,” ^

Kirowland, for hia part, said he didn’t believe "any one man' or group of men' should ha’Se toe power to throttle the United States Senate.”

For the most |>art. during the early-morning hours, however, the speechmaking dragged- on -with' few Instance - of heated debate.■ Morse was ask-td questions from time to time by toe half dozen or M. haggard Senators keeping a floor vigil when they doubtless would rather have been in'bed.

Aa duriQg toe two previous all- n^tat sesSiona. a dox^n o/ more

tom loked. down from gallerii at timea in yasterday'a d had been full to overflowin.

Charles S. Tarpinlaa, 25, -of 31 Homestead St,, who waa informed yesterday that he had been ad­mitted to the, Connecticut Bar' Assn, after passing the June ex­aminations, graduated- from the University of Conrtecttcut Law School with the class of 1954. ,

Tarpinian said he was extreme­ly surprised to learn* that he had passed the exam, . since he "flunked" toe one given in Decem­ber.

He was equally surprised when he learned that 148 but of the 187 candidates who took the test passed. He said 2 6 'UCJonn'day school students out of 36 taking the e^am - jumped toe hurdle that would allow them to practice law in this state.

Tarpinian g.-aduated from Man­chester High School in 1947,. re­ceived his BA with honors from UConn in 1951, and grauuated from the law school in June. He said he planned, to ehter the-law firm of .Kucharskl and Kelley in Wlltimantic.

'Tarpinian, who is originally from Lowell. Mass., is married but has no children. '■

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs., Charles J. Tarpinian 'of 13 Short

Francis Shea, 27, of 101 Qlen- wood St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shea, was one of three local men to pass the Connecticut Bar Assn, exam given recently. Results were revealed yesterday.

Shea attended the . S t.' James School and graduated from Man­chester High School in 1944. After spending two years in the Amiy, including a tour of duty in the Far East, Shea took his BA degree from Catholic IJnlversity in Wash­ington, D. C„ in 1951.

He deceived his law degree from Georgetown Univemily, also in Washington, in 1953.

Guard Say? John ‘Left’

(Coattnaed freai Paga Oaa)committee in Bonn asked the in­terior ministry for a full report mt-'toe sensational disappearance, which has caused, dismay in Weat German government circles. The committee scheduled a meeting next Tuesday to consider the re­port.

Officials said the government is investigating toe broadcast last night over the Cast German radio by an individual described as John.

"We hope to determine if this was really the voice of John," a government spokesman said. He declined to comment further.

This ' st.xtenient said that John defected because “Germany ia, in dantrer of being tom apart forever bv-’tlite conflicts between East and West—and ’’Gerinan policy has come to a dead end,”

John’s exit from toe western sector apparently did not attract undue attention from the border guards because so many thou­sands pass back and forth daily.

Wave of ArreataMeanwhile, first details on a re­

ported wave of arrests in East Germany following the disappear­ance of John reached West Ber­lin.

Information Bureau. ' West (AVE), a West Berlin tipster serv

Bus Lme Clerk Identifies Missing Girls from Pht

This was the third time Shea ice, said Communist police search- look the bar examination ■ th» -\e t s , c-.-»ed the headqua.rters of the East

He is a member of thb Maryland | German foreign ministry yester­day ai|d arrested seven or eight

Red Pilots Paid Better Than U. S.

(Coattaoed from Pago Ona)

pilot is a aecond class citizen in our economy. He has lost most of his fringe benefits. He must buy his food from a usually inadequate,, subsistence allowance and to ’help foot the bill for aervicea.' Many USAF plli discovering toey can eai money ‘outside.’

"The American pilot has a great many reasons for wanting to leave the service, while the Red pilot has even more reasons fpr wanting to stay in.”

Loosbrock aaid he obtained hia material on Russian Air Force conditions from interviews with Red pilots who escaped to freedom and from other Information that hgs come through the Iron Cur­tain.

He added that the fact that fliert have fled the Russian Air Force ia indicative "there kre many things on which a-price tag cannot be placed."

"But toe information . . . indi­cates as well that sortie of* bur price tags may be too low," he aaid.

Bar.Shea Is now with the Travelers ' employes

claims department and has specific plsns for the future.

British Say Sky mas ter Shot Down

(ContliMted trqnl^ Page One)

New Spurt In Building

(Coi t in i^ from Page One) ’The bureau’s report showed that

one-third of all new housing during the first three months of this year was started in the South.

H ie bureau had announced yes­terday in another report that living costs rose one-tenth of 1 per cent between- May and June. The .small increa.se put the bureau's index at 115.1 per cent of' the 1947-49 average, the highest point since January and a notch closer to the living cost record last October when the index was 115.4.

Worker income was also \ip. The' bureau said average weekly earn­ings of factory workers rose 94 cents between May and June to $71.88 for the largest Increase since December 1952. Thi'a reflected some ,pay Increases and longer working hours.

this island, to the seaward side, but lately aotpe planes have cut the detour.. ihort and flown up the ea.sUbo.t8t of Hainan just .off­shore, sources here said.

Since the Communists tradi­tionally, use 12 miles a.s the terri­torial limit this practibe would involve'sorne, risk. ’

Thorburn, an accountant in the chartered bank of.India, Australia and (Jkina, said his wife was sbmi- consc'ibus when she arrived here last nighu

He quoted her aa sa>1ng the air­liner was .attacked by other planes but she could riot identify the at-

' lackers. . .Six Americans Aboard

Six Americans were .among the 18 persons aboard the plane, five of them members of the L- 1-- Par­ish family of Iowa Park, Tex., sn route from Bandoeng. Java, to vis­it his parents. Mrs. Parish and. her daughter, Valerie, were among the rescued. So was P. ,S. Thatcher of Stonington, Conn.

. liti addition to the five passen­gers and three crewmen rescued, the body .of a young Chhiese Wbm- an was recovered by toe rescue plane. . ,

Eyewitnesses aboard a commer­cial plane who saw the Skymaster ditch said three survivors were picked up by a small boat from Hainan; If they were, they pre­sumably are in Communist hands.

The piane went down witA one engine afire and sank within a minute after hitting the water a short distance off Hainan,

When toe rescue plane landed here last bight the injured were hustled off to hospitals and no liiferviews were permitted. Amer­ican crewmen aboard the plane have not been allowed to talk with newsmen. ’

An airline source said Cathay I^ciilc, thro igh -.Me Hong Kong government... telephoned Com.rmn- ist officiails Ir Canton Friday and asked permission to send rescue' plana/ into Hainan waters..^Canton is the capita! of K'wang-

'tung Provii,ce which includes HSinsn.

The Commjjitst reportedly'said:"You m ay sen d a l iv i l ia n p lan e , b u t d o n 't sem i a ' m il i ta ry p lane o r wej w ill sh o o t i t dowT ■

It was reported without con flrma'tion that the U. S. Air Force,Albatross went in to make the rescue undef a fighter escort. The rescue plane Teportedly' had to takl eight miles Into Red waters to pick' up tlie survivpra, then taxi bach before It could safely make a jet assisted takeoff. \

Hospital attendants here, mean­while, agid Mrs. Pariah did not suffer a fractured spine, as origi-naltv reported, but sustained a , - . - . w-broken coUsr bone .nd is recover- » • * ' " “«•Ing. Valerie’s injuries were de- >• children- _,4 better teach tneir own children to-

^iwim. QaeJiei in bepnninj wim-: h iln g win be g iv en a t 10 a m — - t io n to d a y fo r w h a t w aa d eab n b ed ■ „

Lawrence Moiinlere, 56, of 17 Hazel St., was arrested for In­toxication and breach of the peace yesterday a t ,5:45 p. m„when he created a disturbance alnthe Cen­ter Reataiiraht.

Monniere, police said, ordered ta steak dinner in the r^taurant, and when the.meal was brought to him he said he hadn't ordered it. He began to afgue with the proprie­tor and 'used profane.language In front of women who wJbre in the restaurant, police reported.

When he was taken to police headquarters and examined, he was found to have some $173 in cash in his possession.

In outer arrests yesterday. Rob­ert W. Miller, 16, of Glastonbury, was picked up on a speeding charge- on -Wetherell Street at 9:30 p. in. after his car left the highway and crashed into two fehce poles on the south side of the road,.

Police said’Miller was {raveling east -when he approachetl a sharp curve in the road. He swung to­ward the right and , hit the fences about a half mile trpm the intersection df Wetherell, and Bid- ,well Streets.

Patrolman Joseph Hillbskl. who made the arrest, aaid Miller was traveling in excess df - the speed limit at the time qf the accident.

Further arrests were reported made at the East Genhsn govern­ment headquarters in the Soviet sector of Berlin, according to IWE.

Since 1950, John, 44, had head­ed the West German government bureau charged with safeguarding the republic against subversive sct tlvities.

'The West German government has .maintained since ftis disap? pearance became knqwn Thurs­day {hat he 'was kidnaped by the Communists. The U. S. High Com­mission said after an investigation that he was "trapped or forced” to go East

1 The West German Free Demo­cratic part.v, a, member of Ade­nauer's coalition government, dc- pianded an ‘ investigation of the federal republic's security forces.

The party chairman declared: ‘The decision - to put John in charge of security activities was apparently wrong.”

/ Biggest NcandalOne major Haniburg paper com­

mented: 'This is the biggest scan­dal the yoiing West German fed­eral republic haa experienced until now.” '

Bonn officials refused comment after hearing the-'Red radio had induced John to read a state­ment "to niy German compatriots.' The statement said he defected be­cause he was under continuous a t­tack. It added:

"(^ermany is in danger of be'ing torn apart forever by the conflicta

een the East and Weat. needs demonstrative action up all Germans working for

unification."Therefore I took this deter­

mined step , , . ■ ■’’Prudent and politically exper­

ienced men have' confirm^ to. ipe In very recent talks their convic­tion that German policy ha? come to a dead end. I hopf I can soon submit my ideas and plans for German reunification to the Ger­man pitblic in a pamphlet.”

The voice sounder clear and calm. Gern.ana in*l^est. Berlin said they were reasonably sure it waa John's.

There appeared little doubt the ca-x, was a major blow to Allied intelligence operatiops in the So-r Viet zone of Germany. AHied o t i ficlals . admitted .they may be forced to revamp their Inteliigence networks.

As intelltge/.ce chief in the West German government, John had first-hand -kno\ ledge of- Britlah and American intelligence activi­ties and knew the identities of sev­eral hundred East Gerinans who regularly send infopmation' to the Weat. , ■/

SPECIAL RADIO ^Cordova,. Alaska OPi — This,

niajor clam-canning center of Alaska iffopulatlon: 1.536) has Its own radio station for the first time

station KLAM. \

Obituary

D e n ti l^

turn B|J" it I

to call'

Sali-atore C. Cerrigtone . Salvatore C. Cerrigione, M, hus­band of Lena Rini. Orrignine, of 122 Chester St., East Hartford, died at hiS Same jreaterday.' He leaves two sisters from Manches­ter, Mrs. Anna Licandella and Mrs, Grace Crosby.

■He was born In Palermo, Italy, and had been a resident of East Hartford 40 years.

He also leaves seven daughters, Mrs. Lucy Hampton apd Mrs. Marie SamartiBO, both of East Hartford. Mrs. Antoinette Gerete, of Brooklyn. N. Y., Mrs. Annsi Perelll, of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Catherine Ha'rris, of ' Levant. Mains, Mrs. Jeanette Couch, of Hartford, and Miss Leonh (jerrl- gione in the WAAF, atatloncd In Texas; three sons. Salvatore and James Cerrigione. both of East Hartford, and John Cerrigione of Hartford; two brothers, Anthony Chsuixione; of Hartford, and Leo Charizlone, of Bloomfield, and 15 grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Monday at 8:15 a. m. at the D'Esopo Fu­neral (Jhapei, 235 Wethersfield Avc., HarPford, with a solemn re­quiem. Mass a t 9 o'clock in St. Rose Church, Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hsrt- forc’i- '

Friends may call at toe funeral home after 7 p. m, today and Sun­day from 3 .to 5 and froin 7 to 16 p. m.

Mrs. Walter OibrlasMrs. Aldina Olbriss, wife . of

Walter Olbrias, of East Street, Hebron, died yesterday at . the Mc­Cook Hospital in Hartford after a Short illness. She \vas employed there as a nurse.

She also leaves two sons, Joseph and Thomas Olbrias, both of He<- bron; her parents, Mr. and MrS; Joseph Aloise, both of Hebron, and five s i s t e r s: Mrs. Alexander Olbrias, Mrs. Michael Fenton,' Mrs. Nicholas P e tr ie and Mrs. An­gelo Boccacio, all of Hartford, and Mrs Nathaniel Kronick, of Wind­sor. .

Funeral services will be held Monday a t 10;30 a.m. at the W. P. Quish Funeral' Home. 225' Main St. and at St. Maurice’s Oiyrch, Bolton at 11 a.m. Burial will ^ in St. James’ (Jemetery;

Friends may call at the funeral home today, from 7 to . 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to ’9 p.m. V ' ■

Adult Swinuhing Classes Offered at Globe Hollow

By the end of this week - 300 >.b6ysi,.and. girls have . devoted a youngsters will have' completed a I great ^eal of their time aasiating three Week American Red Cross the lifeguards. During toe next two swimming program at^GIobe H0I-. weeks the volunteer U'fe^kcd low. squad will be-trained by George

During the next two weeks Dormer and Artour LsUime in swimming instruction will, be di- emergency rescue techniques. The reeled 'toward 'teenagers and boys and girls now' takliw Junior adults. Classes in beginner and ad-. Life - Saving, wll) cbmplrte their vanced switnn\ing will be conduct-, tests during' toe week of July 24: ed by. Philip Rich. Since many (classes for both Junior Life Sav- adults have missed an opportunity ing and . toe volunteer' lifeguard

I to take regular swimming classes, squad will be conducted at 10 I it IS hoped ,they will be able to a. m. ]take advantage of this opportunity. The water carnival is planned By taking instruction at This time for Friday evening, Aug. 6, at it is hoped that many parents will 6:45} p. m. Red cfross' swimming ’ ------- ""I vneceasary teaching rertificates will be awarded to

• i ...............................

Funeral^•loha. H, C'amentto

Funerisl services for John Hil­liard Cameron. 29' Doane St., who died suddenly on Wednesday, were held yestord^ at 2 p.m. at the Leclefc Flineral Home, 23 Main S t The Rev. Percy F. Smith,. as­sociate minister at the South Methodist Church, officiated. He Was also in chargi of the commit­tal service ■ at the grave in the Elast Cemetery.. Bearers were Ralph Lamenzo, 1

Wilbert Baldwin, Edward Groleau ahd John Arbuqkle. . *

A Trailway Bus Um Hartford haa poaitlvety the jUeturea a t two nilasing since Thuncta/. Tha clerk said the girls had utIM about Inis schedules , for QnjUKy, Maea., but coul|!l not 'aay ^am ther toey bad bought tickel

•ilie mothers of tha two glrla. Caroline weirs. 15, of Wlndemere Village./ElUngton, and Barbara KelleirtT 15. of 199 South St..

had pre'viouaiy checked the Greyhound Bus Cb., where

cl4rks stated that ticketa were not —lid to the glrla. The New Haven Railroad waa also - checked and - clerks there said they knew noth­ing about the girls.

Sgt. Edward O'CTonnor a t tha Stafford Springs Barracka says State Police are checking with Quincy, Maas., autooritles ia an. attempt to locate a Misa Ann Burdett, wlio Mrs. Thomas Minor, mother of toe Weirs girl, aaya Caroline met at a camp ki Haw Hampshire.

When police attempted to locate Miss Burdett yesterday, they, learned she was no longer living in that city. ■

Mrs. Minor said that last fall Caroline purchased a bus ticket to Quincy, planning a visit wito her friend. When to ld ' she could' not make tbe trip, Caroline promiaed to refund the ticket, but inatead. she boarded toe bus for Quincy. When police were notified, aha waa returned immediately tor (}uiaey authorities.

Mrs. Minor said tofit Carolina got a letter from toe Burdett girt in May saying she was working aa a tsLxi driver and "loved the work." Mrs. Minor says there ie a poasi- blllty more letters were ra ^ v ad 'Without her knowing it.

According to Mrs. Minor, the girls were employed by a tobacco grower in Somers. I t waa learned -that toe girls have not worked this week and that on Wednesday toey both picked up |14 back pay.

Mrs. Kellem, mother of . toe other girl, has a sister in Staten Islsind, N. Y., and she caUed her early yesterday to see if her daughter had gone th en foi a visit. She had not.

Louis. Goldfarb, a me|vtuu)t, la the last person known to have seen toe girls. They entered his store on Thursday morning and aaked' him to change a $10 bill for them.

The girls were wearing dunga^ rees, according to their parents, but neither mother ia pure what color the . other clothing waa.

DeWolf Art Guild Establishes Fund

T h e DeWtdf Art GuUd’a execu­tive board held a meeting yreter- day afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Jay Rand a t Co­burn Road, at which time it Was decided to eatablish a icholarahtp fund for a talented art student. The founder of toe Guild, Mrs. H. B. DeWolf. made the reconimeiula- tion, and It was unaniqaoualy voted' by the Board members.

For toe purpose of raialng funds, telephone card partlas will be held by the members at their "homes Mrs.. Clifford Griswold; 38 Coburn Rd. consented to atrve as chal'rman of the project and-mem­bers willing' to cooperate may consult her for further parflculara.

The November meeting -will be - an open one. and Mra. DeWolf has complied with the request for a talk on "Old Glass’’, of which she . haa ^ n . a ct^lector for a number , of ye'ars. Patterns will be dja- tributed to the members for use in decorating articles to be ex­hibited at the January meeting.

Heretofore all .pieetlngs of tha Guild have been held in tha sve- ninga, and' aa a number, of the members have expressed a wish for all-day: meetings, it was de­cided tha.t; the ]lanuary and March meetings to be held in the dsy- Ume and' combined with w ork., .

Mrs. F. -Eldred Hodge, program chairman, suggested that tha May meeting be titled "Trash Into. Treasure.” . The members will be asked to convert all ports of tin - ' Ware or wooden articles into artid- tic;and useful jiieces for toe houfe- hol'd or gifts through the uaa of appropriate designs.

Complete programs for. the year In prospect will be mailed to the' members in the fMl;

Mra Doughlas J'. Roberts has invited toe Guild mbmbera to hava their closing s«Mioh again at her home in 'Verffon. They found it pn- ideal place for an outing lost June, with its many attractions outdoors and within. '

Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Rand following toe meet? Ing. I

- __J 1 . i classea for Uioee who wish to im-" one thito- iprove-4heir swimming will begin at

The hospital said a p^we of metol , There will be a free, swim'for everyone-from 11:30 t o '1 2 :00. T he pool will be closed for lunch as usual from 12 :44 to 1 :S0

was removed." but there was n o ' mention of a bullet.

1M

MISSING BOY HUNTED Gray, Malae, July 34. <jn—

Police aearrbed southern. {Maine toda.v for 13-Vear-old Daalel Kl tVood who told hi* mother he w as going to work aa a door-to- door saleomaa. ^

___ _ , _ ........... , iAccidents claimed about 94.000 key, smarter than people,"

SUtes^during disappeared in toe mase of tre^ 1963. Only cardiovascular dioeaaea'tops a t ^ - aad cancer took a greatai* toll. erty.

CAMBODIA ENVOY NAMED h a lg o a , la d o c h ia a . J u ly 24 (JB—

^w siffeat E laeahewer will aeon

Wet classea in’ synchronized swim­ming, formation swimming, artd water ballet. l%ia,type o(, group swinuning first! atoieved national prominence by l ^ y Rose and his famous aquacadCx It s popular with' g)Toupa .of glrliNprho can swim well and wrho wish

eir . swimming

those who have successfully com- .pleted swimming courses at the pool. There also Will be a .Water show which will include' 'water ballet, lifesaving- demonstrations; and swimming demonstrations. AU^are wricome to attend.

Regular a(w1mming. claasex -will begin again on Aug. 9 and will continue for three weeks. Begin­ner, intermediate, advanccpl. and junion lUesaving courses will be given. The annual a|irimming meet between Saultcfs and Globe Hollow will be'held qafly-in Sep-, temiber. 1 ■

Adult beginners.' claaaes will : start at Salters Monday evening

These 7 p. m.This will be a 10 lesson course.

djolnihg the Nelligan prop- .earesr dipismstKobert MeClialtok,

. aa U. 8. Am-

DOUBLE TALK Conu Okla. ( ^ ; ■ The race for

high school valedictorian ended in ] claaaes. will be ronducted/-betweenI a dead heat between twins Rich-; io. a..m. and 11:30. T ‘1 Lessons w-iU .be held every Week-. srd and Roger Siemens who had; Some of the swimmers ' who day evening front 7. to 8.

1 identical grades the valedic-1 have passed Junior or Sienlor Life, intercaetd parsons are rsqueat- tory address < wAas mags by sack Ss'vlng have been organized into a I sd to be at ths pool a t 7 ;00 p: as boy. Ivoluntosr lifsgqaid ; squad. Thaos I Monday svtnlag.

■ . a ' :

.Mrs. .\nns .kndralstFuneral serviies for Mrs Anna

Andrulat, 75, of -Hayea Road, Wappingf Who died Wednesday, were held yeste^ay afternoon at j the Wapping (Jbmmunity diurch with the Rev. David Crockett of- i ficiating. Fred Werner presided at ‘ the organ.

Burial was in the family plot in the Wapping Cemetery: The bear­ers. including two. grandsons and two sons-in-Iaw, were (Charles Lang. Albert Sanplasky, James Brown. Warren Hedrick, Thomas Dennis and William Dennis.

Pockomcks on tSe face of toe moon may be due tq bomMike hits by metepritea. accoiding to tome astronoiMr,^

Isow Bid Submitt^ Bv Boston Firm

A contract for KO feet a t eight- inch cast-iron pipe was awarded yesterday to the Warren Pipe Co., of Boston, which had bid jurt one- cent a foot less ”■* the order than the only otocr bidder.

The Boston firm vnlercd a bid t $3.39 a foot, aa compared tc

M)i«d byc t$2.40 a foot R, D. Wood Pa.

The pipe will be laid la. Green­wood Drive.

pnes I Co., of

te ths ths

PhUadetpidaw

PeiBonal Noticeg

*w« C«rd of THWt*h to thank all our DelsItori. trlrues; and' roladvrs (or (S* inany acu of klndnrM end •ympstby mwn us la ,our rrceal bereayetReiit. We -•poeisUy Usuk all those who seat ito beauttmi florgl Mbuias omS lmn*4 tbe ase t t ears t

M rs B ert Otheoa and tu a U r

THE OFFICE OF DR. w. J. f;eld OSTEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN W I L L R ^ P E N

MONDAY^JULY'm

PAGC SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, JULY 24 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1954 PAGE SEVEN

W M O —ISM Daily Radio waAf is■ M ta n SM bM M T Im t ♦ W tIO — M M

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I:S » -W HAY—Beach Party W CCC—M usic Boom

, W KNB—Yanhs vs. Baltim ore ' W T IC -« o e s MlOer Show

W D R O -^ ty Boepital W GTH—^Yankee FViod Show

W HAY—Beach P a rty .W CCC—Music Room 'W K N B -Y a n k s vs. Baltim ore W TIC—Roes M iller Show W DRC—C ity Hospital W GTH—Problem and Solution

ti*a - ' , 'W HAY—Beech Party W C C C -M ualc Room W KNB—Yanks vs. Baltim ore w n o —Ross MiUer Show W DRC—Cit)' UosplUl W GTH—News

SiU— 'W HAY—Beach B a ity ' iW CCC—M usic Room 1W K N B -Y a n ks vs. BalUmore W n c —Ross M iller Show I

• WDRC?—Ernie Rudy W G TH -Conn . Ballroom

S:>»-W HAY—Beach Party W CCC—M usic Room W K N B -Y a n ks vs. Baltim ore w n c —Roes M iller Show W DRC—News; Jackson's Orchestra W GTH—Conn. Ballroom

S :«»-W HAY—Beach P arty W CCC—M usic Room W K N B -Y a n ks vs. Baltim ore w n c —Ross . M iller Show W DRC—News; Jackson's Orchestra w o n t—Conn. 'Ballroom -

» :U -W HAY—Beach P arty W CCC—Record Revua W K N B -Y a n ks vs. Baltim ore w n c —Road Show W DRC—Record Shop W GTH—Conn. Ballroom

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*^teAYkY—Beach Party -JRecord Revue-

^ -Yanks vs. Baltimore C—Road Show

[>RC—Record Shop WGTH-^onn. Ballroom SitA— •WHAY—Beach Party WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Yanks've. Baltimore w n c —Road Show WDRC-!.Tonl ArdM

.W^TH—Coon. BallltMm*'vraAY—Polka Party N .

WCCC—Record Revue ' WKNB-'Yanks vs. BatUihore w n c —Road Show

■ WDRC—Record Shop WGTH-Conn. Ballroom• tlA-WHAY—Polka Party WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Yanks vs. Baltimore w n c —Road Show WDRC—Record Shop w e n t —Conn. Ballroom

«:S»—• WHAY—Polka Party \ ,

’ WCCCARecord Revue x .W iN B -Y anks vs. Baltimore ^ . w n c —Road Show WDRC—Record Shop

^ Conn. Ballroom* ‘wHAY—Polka Party

WCCC—Record Revue Wra»B--Yank» vs. Baltlmere w n c —Road Show WDRC—Forward March WGTH—Conn. Ballrooin •:aa-WIIAY—T.B.A.WCCC—Record Revue WKNB-Yanks vs. Baltimore Wt ic —Road ^ o w Wd RC—Recora Shop

• jj^TH-HCnnn. BallroomWHAY—Your Saturday Date

V WCCC—Record RavueSiSlH-rYanks vs. Baltimore

, ^ R C ^ % o ^ ^ £ o pWGTH-Conn. Ballroom

SiM—WHAY—Hall of Records WCCC—Record Ravue WKNB—Niswa: Sporta W n C -R oad Show WDRC—Radio Wonderland

$ BalircmmWHAY—Hall of Reedrds W cCc—Record Revue WKNB--Baseball Request Ha'ilnea W n c —Road Show WDRC—Radio Worfderland

'WHAY-Natra .Evening. Good Muate WKNB—Newa: Scores

w n c —News W DR^N ewa

. W era -N ew a S:lg—WHAY—Sporta Spotlight WCCC—Good Evening, Good Mucte WKNB-Baseball R ^ t ^ a t l ^ S r

• SfrlG—Sports. Weather WDRC—Almanac; Muate Wg TH—Dtnnar Data$ :« — -------‘WHAT—Supper Barenadt WCCC—Good Evening, Good Muaio W I^B —Baselwir Requeit Matinea w n c —Army Band • .WDRC—Sport Rounidup •

^WGTH-Dlnner Data ;WHAY—S. Gatnmel '

WTiC—Army BandWDRC—Dan Schorr . *

^ WGIH—S. GammellWHa y —Newa? Silpner Serenada WCCC—Good EveiuUk Good MUsle W10«B—Evening SeiebsdaWDRC—Capitol Cloakroom^V

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Supper. SerenadeWOCC—Good Evening. Good MuslO' WGWBi-EYCTlng Serenade WTIC—Rig PreviewW D RO -Bam m y Xava W G TH -W o rd of U fai : » ^ __ ..

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W D RC—Sam m y Kava W O TH -W ord of U fa

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W jP f f l—Eyenlna SerenadeW DRC—J£scape Wg t H—N igfatmara

W HAY—Nawa; Plano PlayhouseMuslOW c ^ —Good 'EvenUiA cJood

W K N B -^ ve n in g Serenade■Blc PseviawWDRC—Escape

I WGTH—Nlghfinare

WDRJ^Hlght! Watch WGTH—Counter 8p!y

k Tderlsioii ProcruH r j On Two

Bow dtriatimn Sciateg Healg

*M AirS ^ iM IT Y ISooTomuTUNnY**

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W HAY—Record Review wnc—B ig Preview W DRC—'Iwo Fo r The Money W GTH—Am erican Town M setlnEW H A Y -R ecord Review wnc—Big Preview W DRC—Two Fo r The Money W GTH—Am erican Town Meeting

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V WQTH—Chicago Theater of the .A ir » : U -

W HAY—Record Review ' wnc—M usic With a Beat W DRC—Moods for Romance W GTH— c a g o Theater of the A ir

U :g*— .W HAY—New e:'Record Review W TIC—3-R kig News W DRO-New a

^ W g ra —Newa

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U :ta-WHAY—Record Review WTIC-SUrtl^t Serenade WDRC—Night OwlW HAY—Record Review wnc—S ta rlM t Serenada W D R C -N ightO w t

Overtime Talking ' Enck in Lock UpMiami. ITa. Mrg. MUdred

Miller want into a drug atore in her neighborhood at 11 p.m. to make a call on the pay phone there. At 11:45, D ru g ^ t Henry Mitton noted she was atUl Jtalk- ing.

"I forgot about her after that.” Mitton said, "and we closed the store at 12:30."

Some time after that, paasersby were attracted by a woman bang­ing on the drug atore window from the inside. She shouted that she had been locked in the store.

Police called the owner, Lynn Abelson, and his wife drove to the store to let' Mrs. Miller out.

"I ’m so embarrassed,” Mps. Mil­ler said. "1 don’t know what you’re thinking, but you can search me.”

"That won’t be necessary,” M n. Abelson said. "One woman can understand, another woman’s prob- lemA”

Dixie Girl Hite Jackpot in Test

fCoR^ned from Pag* On*)

Bach of the foreign finalists said she thought the choice wss a Wise one. Miss Brasil said: "If I had been a Judge I would have voted for Miss South Carolina too.”

She told a reporter she Is in no hurry to .return to her native country. first will visit a mar­ried sister ImNGrand Rapids. Mich., and another iit^Revere; Mass.

"Maybe I’ll flhd American hus­band,” she said, N'.'and stay here too—like my sisterA”

Hiss Honk Konk said ' she couldn’t believe that sm had come in third. "I guess I’ll h * ^ to read it in print tomorrow," 'she de­clared. \

Miss S w e d e n , a red-haired Stockholm dress designer who speaks excellent Ekiglish which a: learned at school there, also wouli like to atay a while In this coun­try. but her plans are undecided.

Miss Ernst, 18, speaks little English but said she was happy and surprised that she fared, so well In the contest. She told a re­porter She had learned some Eng­lish Since she arrived, including such phraaea aa ’ ’hello,’’ "goodby” and' "sank you very much.”

Judges Included actresses Piper Laurie; Julia Adams. Suxan Ball, columnist Ekirl 'IVilson, illustfator Albert 'Varga and Tom Kelley, the photographer who took the famous nude photo of Marilyn Monroe.

Q—Which is the oldest racing stakes event In North AmertVa?

A—’The .Queen’s Plate, Canada’s best-known race. It is called tKe King’s Plate when a mala occupies England’s throne. i '

A —Could the United States pro­duce enough food to support its population?

A —Ye*. One bllUoh. persons could live on the food this country could produce.

,Q—How does the flag indicate whether or not the President is in the White House? ‘ ^

A —It is taken down if the President is to be gone overnight.

0 —Dp many meteorites fall to earth in the course of a year?

A-^'About' four meteorites are seen to strike, but probably hun-

I dreds of them fall.

Two E^ora Noted In Suielde ReportNew Laondon, July 24 (JP)—

dareni e M. Harvey Of East Hart­ford said yesterday , there ware two errors in rcfwrts about - the suicide of George J0nkins,.k2, the husband of his daughter, Arline Harvey Jenkins of East Hartford, which occurred here late Tuesday night.

Harvey said’ his daughter and Jenkins never had been divorced, although divorce proceedings had been started at one time. The police report on Je.ikin’a death identified Mr*. Jenkiny as hi* di­vorced wife.

.Harvey'%lso deniei* police re­ports that his. .daughter had re­fused to claim Jenkins’ body.

Ruth Mitiett

Pimiae of Other Men Is Answer to ‘BovlBg-Eye’ Mate

§ihe is 30. years old,, a former model, and she is married to ' a "brilliant, handsome” man with whom she very much in love.' Hut she h u a problem which, ahe says, seemed like a molehill at first, but has, in her mind, assumed the proportions of a mountain.

Her husband is so attentive to­other women th^t friends and rela-i Uons comment on his roving eye. And he seems to delight iii com­menting to his wife on the attrac­tiveness of other women.

She Mys that she' doean’t know how . to cope With the problem, since she has tiled her best to bea good wife, andi make ‘the moet ofher lobks.

She Would be foolish to start rllng.wlth other men Just to get '.en. ■ .Hut certainly no ,hanh could >me, firom this 'Strategy.

Don’t lie Too Obvious IVexv time he starts in on a

glowing account o f another w-om- an's attractiveness, she .might agree with him without a single r4scr\'stibn and then add sweetly: "And her husband la so good-look­ing. too, And such an intelligent young man.t’

No fiirting, no making fier hus­band look silly in public, eveiL though ahe feels he Is making her look silly to other women.. Just a few well-chosen comments on- the good looks, intelligence, charm, and good manners o f other men. .

The little g**ne of showing his wife that she isn’t' the only attrac­tive woman in the world might,not be quite so much fun if hi* w ift’a response is mild-mannered agree­ment and the. reminder that ahe, too. has eyes,in her head, ’That beats hurt feeling and Jealousy.

It’s an Immature little game, to bb -sure. But if a man is .immature enough to-U ke pleasure in trying to make his wife. Jealous of him, she Isn’t likely to get very -far In telling him honestly that his ac­tions hurt and embarrass her.

If he cared .about that, be wouldn't deUberateiy try to make her Jealous.

right#.r*a*nr*d, NBA »err-t»*. Inc)

•Q—When was the First Bank of the United States chartered ?

A —In 1791 by an Act of Con­gress.

Q—What alteration was recent­ly made in our Pledge of Allegi ance to the Flag?

A —The Incorporation of the words "under God"—-•’“one nation under God, indivisible; with lib­erty and Justice for all.”

Q—When did the great panic occur on the Brooklyn Bridge?

A —On May 30, 1883, six days a f t e r the. opening. Someone sernamed and panic ensued. Twelve were trampled to death and 40 Injured.

Q—What .la .jislttacosls ? A —Parrot fever.

Q—How many vessela did Co­lumbus havs for his .second voy- age? \

■A—He\ommanded i7 shipe car' rjlng abouVl.OOO colonists.

Q—Must WK individual have been bom In the\bnlted States to be elected to th^H all of Fame for Great Americans

The persons mubt have been a citizen o f the United States.

Q — How does the pow ^ of the Secretary of State compatW with that of other^hlgh execuU>^ of­ficials ? ^’’ '•A.- — His' diplomatio power •, second only to that of-the Presl dent.

Q -7- Are footprints ever used as a, means of identifying criminals?

A — Yes.

Q — 'What Causes halos around the sun and moon?, A ;— TTiey are probably formed

biy light ray# wjiich are reflected *nd bent, or refracted, together by particles of Ice.

A lotoppcrtUBltiso tr

’M b M I o ( *2^

Q — Can A"ierican-students at­tend foreign colleges or univer- *ities under the G. J. bill ? , A '— Yes. If theyArb approved b y .^ e Veterans Ad'mlnistrstion,

Deaths Last NightBy ’n iE ASSOCIATED PKESS ■

Washington — Rep. Albert S. Camjs, 82. Geoi-gia Democrat. Died early Saturday.

Harbor' Bprlnga. 'Mich.—Edgar H. Evans, 84, Indianapolis indus­trialist and civic leader and one of the founders-of the Millers Na­tional Federation. Died Friday.

Asbury Park, N. J.—Cart W. Dipman, 65, veteran editor and merchandising expert in the retail food .field. Died Thursday.

Sputh Bend, Jnd.—Dr. Albert F. Zahm, 62, a pioneer in,'American aeronautical science who built - a wind tunnel at Notre Dame Uni­versity about 20 years before the Wright Brothers made their first plane flight. Died Friday.

Skywatch ScheduleMidnight-2 a.m. .2 a.m.-4 a-ih. . . , 4 a.m.-6 a.m. . . . 6 a.m.-B a.m. . . . .9 a.m.- Noon . . . . Noon-3 p.m. . . . . ,3 p.m.-6 p.m..........6 p.m.-8 p.m. . . , . 8 p.m,-10 p.m. , . .10 p.m.-MIdnIght

Midnight—2 a. m.2 a. m.—4 a. m. . 4 a. m.—6 -a. m.6 a. m.-—9 a. m.9 a. m.—Noon . . . Noon—3 p. m. . . .3 p. m.—6 p. m. . 6 p. m.-'-A p. .m.8 p. m.— 10 p. m.10 |S. m.—Midnight

8«aday, Jaiy. S8. . . . . . . . Volnateen Needed. . . . . . . . Fred Bond ^. . . . . . . . V olnatom Needed

........ Vohiateer* Needed. . . . . . . . Victoria FUewlcs, Vohntaara Needed.............. Volnateen Needed.............. Columbia De Carli. Celeste King.......... ... Mr. end Mra William Hewitt------ ------ George Kata, Jr,Monday, M

■ y ........... Voluateera Needed . Voluateera’ Needed . Voluateera Needed . VUuateen Needed . Vainnteera Needed . Volnateen Ne . Volnnteerai>N|j. Richard Bohadik, Roderick Wright .R ey Eckler, Robert Coleman

Volunteers may register at CVoInnteera Needed pal Building, Manchester on MoivilDefenseHeadquartera.M.uniei* from l?5'p. m. Civil Defense Telendays, Wednesday and Fridays

hone Njmfber—^-6968.

Manchester Man Arrested As Result of Disturbance

i.\' ” i 1 1 »Boltbn, July 2 f^ (Specia l)—AAgroup for ’Tuesda;

disturbance last night ,at the reei-j' dence of Rocco Crolle of Rdute 44A ' resulted in the. arrest of Al-' fred J. Skinner, 46, of 281 Center St., Manchester.

Skinner waa a'rrested by State Policeman Hhomaa Gauthier o f the

at 8 p.m. The ducted on Aug. 14 in conjunction with the.chicken berbec'jc will be

of btiur.ess to be

Colchester Barracks and charg^ with breach o f the peace, intoxi­cation and damage to private property.

According to the report Crolle called 4>e authorities and entered a complaint against Skinner for arriving at his residence in an in­toxicated state and causing a dis­turbance. One broken window waa reported.

Skinnec was released from cus­tody last night under a 8500 bond posted by a professional bonds­man. He Will appear, in the local Trial Justice Court or Aug. 3.

Registrars In Seasion Regiiltrars of voters Mrs. Mamie

A. Maneggia and Mrs. Alice E. Lee will hold' a session a t . the Community Hall on Friday, July 30, from 1 until 5 p. m. for caucus enrollment.

Applications for enrollment on the caucus lists will be received at this time and any necessary changes, or corrections made. 'The registrars point out that this is not a voter-making Session.

However, tho*e who are already voters u d who have not . regis­tered wHth a political party may make application to be registered at this time. Anyone who may wish to change from one party,to another or to effect changes in their registration should appear at this session. 1

DrUl Listed The Volunteer Fire D#artm ent

■will hold Us regular driu at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. Chief Peter MaS- solini has announced.

Church. Services The Rev. Arthur A. Wallace has

chosen as his sermon theme at the Congregational Chdrch tomorrow "Going Fishing.” This is the last in the summer series of sermons on outdoor sceRes in the Bible. Worship service will be held at 10 a. lA

Miss Allison Lee wll} be guest soloist at the service and’wlll sing "Eye Hath Not Seen" from Uie cantata by Gaul, ’The Holy City.”

There will be no services at the church during August. Tomorrow’s worship service will be the , final service until the church reopens on Sept. 5. , •

Masses will be celebrated at St. Maurice Chdpel tomorrow at 8:30 and lb a. m. ■ ,: Rcy. J. Richard Yeegeif will preach a’ sermon entitled "Jesus' Love .Needed No Law” at the 11 a.m. service at United Methodist Church tomorrow.' Many of his parishioners have

been pleased and proud to learn if an award made to their pastor

St, hi0 recent graduation 1 from H uiford SerAirMry. He wajs the co-r^plent of the- David Haii- frant Award based on accoRRiliah- ment in Actual practice. Phases o f pastoral wrork considered' were preaching; church school adminia-, tration and phrish administration.

Geoi^ge D a v i^ prasident o f the United Methodisr;Mer'a Club, has called a tqiecial 'm ating o f the auction and hobby straiv to be con-

flMDltiTAT Tl► ’ ' Al l MAKES i

Arlliur Dras Stores 4

the chief iteia Cwnsidfred.

A meeting o f the Commisaion on Eklucation will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday to begin work on re­organization of the church si^ool for September oper'ng. Assign­ment of apace and recruiting tfacherz will be the major prob­lems of this meeting.

Game Tomorrow The local baseball team will play

Lebanon at the school diamond here toihorrow afternoon at 2:15.

Maaekeeter Evening Herald Bol­ton corree^deat, Mrs. Joseph IFItalla, telepik^ Bqtchell f-5545.

DOCTOR AtaMILT

Brookville, Pa. (Fb -T h is town of nearly 5,000 belibyes it has mme members o f one family prac­ticing medicine than any\commun- ity of ita size in the country. Five physlcianz answer to the i^ame of “McKinley.” They are Dr.'A. C. McKinlejIY^wbo began as a general practitioner In 1926, and hia fopr sons—the doctors Oscar V „ Wayfif S.. William Mark and A.' Randott McKinley.

Treating Highway H re Next Week

MarUord, July 24 — SUte Hlgh- w«y OoBunlsaioner G. Albert HUl today announced that the follow­ing sections of roads throughout tha state would receive bltuininous surface treatment dut^g the week beginning July 96.

In District One the treatment will be applied east o f the Con­necticut lUver on 1.7 miles of Conn. 2A in East Hartford from tha Glastonbury town line north­erly; l.S miles of U .'S . 44 also In Bast Hartford from ths Man­chester towrn line westerly; 0.6 mile of Silver Lane in East Hart­ford from the Mancheeter t o w n line westerly; 2.1 miles o f Conn. 83 in Ellingtdh ftom the Vehion town line to Conn. 140; all o f El­lington Avenue In the town of El- lln^on; 6.S mllei of Conn. SO in Tolland and Cailngton from the Vernon town line in Tolland north­erly to this Stafford town line; 3.4 miles of Conn. 74 In Tolland from Merrow Road to the Wilbur Cross Highway IConn. 15) and 2J miles of Conn. 20 In Uplon from the Wilbur Cross Highway (Conn. 151 to the Stafford towm line., West of the river In this same district work vrill be done on 0.7 mile of Conn. 167 in Farmington from Conn. 4 to the Avon town line; 0.4 mile of Underpaaa Road In Avon starting at U. S. 44; all of River Road also in Avon; 4.7 miles o f Conn. 177 in Farminilon, Avon and Canton from Conn. 4 in Farmington to U. S. 44 in Canton and 3.0 miles o f Conn. 4 in Bur­lington from the Canton town line to the Farmington town line.

In District Two the treatment will be applied to 8.7 miles o f the C o l c h e s t e r -Middletown Road (Conn. 16) in the towna o f Eaat Hampton and Colchester; 2.0 miles of Conn. 80 (Ivoryton Road) in Ka- sex; 10.0 miles of Conn. 81 (Had- dam-Clintbn Road) in Haddam, Kiillngworth and Clinton; 5.2 miles of Conn. 153 in EaSex and Westbrook; 2.7 miles of Winthrop, West Elm and River Streets in Deep River; 7.0 miles of U. S. 44 in Putnam and Pomfret; 9.6 miles o f ! the Soutbbridge road (Conn. 93 in Pomfret and Wood' stock; 2.5 miles o f Colonel Brown Road (Conn. 119) In North Ston- ington; 3.0 miles of Conn. 156 (the shore road) in East Lyme and 1.5 miles of Jefferson Avenue (Conn. 213) in New London.

In District Four the treatment will be applied to 0.8 mile o f Conn. 188 in Southbury from Conn. 67 to the.-Oxford town line; 5.8 miles of (?onn. 179 in Barkhemsted from the Canton town line to Conn. 20 and 3.3 miles of Conn. 129 in. New Milford starting Just north . of

^•Wellsville and going' northerly.

DISHWASHERSlU Y THE lEST — SPECIAL PMCES

H O T P O I N T K I T C H E N A I D

FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE

A B C A P P L I A N C E C O .

CoventryPTA Prexy Mrs. Hecklei^

Urgi^^Yes Vote on School

lM l.f.1S75 21 M APU ST.

QUAUTY HOMES INA “ home' in th« country” — yft • bmjid new eastom

built ranch on almoat full ncrc. ConvenieRt to bua, schools, golf course and Eastbury pool 15 minutes to Hartford or Manchester. 3 big bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious pretty kitchen. Beautifully planned liYing room. Timken oil heat, Johns-Manarille insulation. Out­side hatchway. Full basement. Quality materials throughout. Appraised at nearly |18,000. $16,800 direct from owner. $2,000 second mortgage for qualified buyer. Follow Manchester Road to Hebron Ave. Turn right, first left is Hurlburt Strimt.

TeL MEdford 3-2164 Only For Appointment

IMAGINE!61 5

THArS A U YOU PAYfor the new ^STREAM LINER” —ail aluminum com­bination, sclf-atorihg window with the FINGER TOUCH control ■*Volume buying helps ns pass on the savings to YOUI

See us for s fuH line o f Aluminum Awnings, Canopies, Venstian Blinds

CALL BILL TUNSKY' c-o GREAT EASTERN — 24 OAK STHE^T

TEL. MI-3-8271 or MI-9-909$

BOTTLCD GAS. CHECK

SUPERIOR GAS SERVICE

EIXINOTON

InmiMlat. iMtollhtkMi G u Beysad Km PhoiM KockvUle 5-4891

THE ARMY ond NAVY CLUB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTnA KTIN G AT 8:16 89A]&>

m REGvjX A R GAMES—8 SPECIALS

ths biassed event. I see, too, thgt Mrs. Brown, vvhom 1 mat for the first timal^st weak, .

has been admitted to the hospital. )Vortdar what's vvrong! And what’s this about our next

:

club moating being postponad indefinitely. That's news to me!

/ \ -

And so it goes . from interesting little lecel items' .‘ Ifto the big news of the state, nation and world . . . averyo'nt

learns the news through the newspaper.

The Manchester Evening Herald brings you all this'news as only a local newspaper can do.

You can run quickly through the paper . . . lay it down . . . and • . pick it up again to read each item thoroughly,

and to gat an analysis of the news in the editorial columns.f

In the pages of Tha Herald, too, yog'll find rintarosting advertising massages from local merchants,

massages that don't pound you-into kolplassnass ^ut quiet, welcome massages that help you buy wisely.

"I sea by tha paper" is part of your everyday life — it's tha written record of tho world around you. Koap up

with tha paws by Vaading Tha Manchastar Evening Herald every day. It's a part of tha community of which you are a part.

i :sL

■' / " r-. . I

'

CSovsntry, July 94 (Special) Mrs. L .on Heckler, preKdent of Parant Teachers Assn, has s'atqd that her. group la publicly .support­ing the request for an appropria­tion of 55(K1,000 for ths purix)#*- of building a new elementaiy school. ' Mrs. Heckler and the executive board o f the PTA ara contacting as many votera as. possible and urging the;n to vote in favor of the appropriation at Monday’* special session.,,

f ir e InstrucUons Fire Chief Delmsr W. Potter

has emphasized the importance -of

<^of officers at the annual picnic will take plac5e. Ckimmander Ekl- ward G. Frknz said about four and one-quarter tons of paper, maga- Bines and rags were collected during the recent drive. The next pick-up is planned for the end of August. '

A son, Jeffery Kenneth, was bom Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert St. Martin at Manchester ^Memorial HSapital. Mrs. St. Martin is the former Phyllis Seaton. |

Personal MenUoa Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Heckler

.-monlng the South Coventry fire department. Recently a fire waa reported to be on Reynolds UoaiJ and finally located on Gable Road some 15 minutes later.

Potter said fortunately tho call was for a bruth fire and not a house fire.

Potter affirms fiirtlier assist­ance could I e rendered the fire­men' in locating fires faster if when calling for the service, some­one else wss posted at a central location to direct the equipment to the scene. Potter further urges persons not to try to pilt out a fire themselves before call­ing the department because of possible disastrous re;,ults.

Several serious traffic .condi-' tiona hr.ve been craated by resi­dents chasing fire trucks. The in­creased traffic load interferes with movement of equipment and volunteer. Ylremen answering the alarm. Potter aaid.

Potter said today that town ebnataUea and special .fire ^police have been instructed not td tole­rate any infraction of failure to grant right of way lb fire equip­ment, which inchidea volunteer firemen whoee cars bear red or blue lights and special fire depart­ment stlckbra.

A large' number o f brush and

Eass^irea have occurred in the itf few months and Potter warns

all r e s i d e n t s again that it is against the law to start ' fires without a permit. Offenders are liabi* to .arrest. and prosecution. Permits for butside burning may be obtained from local fire ward­ens.

Game CanceledThe baseball game between the

13-2o girls and Willimantlc Thread City team has been called off un­til mid August. The game was scheduled for Thursday night.

The Ladies Assn, of the First Congregational Church will have their faneywork sale and bazaar Sept. 15 In the church vestry.

The women will have their an­nual picnic Wednesday in the form of a potluck luncheon at noon in tho. vestry, rain or shine. Those attending are Invited to come/hs Mriy aa 10 a. m.

Ptrture Presented About 80 women attended the

morning coffee hour honoring Mrs John Lodge,, wife ^ Governor Lodge, held 'Iliuradsy at the Mor' Iw d Fartn home of Mrs. John M. Tyler. A portrait/painted by Mrs. Donald Clark ^ CSaventry of Mrs. Lodge was u^eiled and presented to Mrs. L o ^ e during the informal gathering^

Legion NewsThe/Creen-Chobol Post, Ameri­

can Logion, members .will start pahsiing the exterior qf the Ameri­can Legion Home Sunday begin­ning abw t 8:30 a.m. A.ll post.mem- be’rs are asked to. help. Dinner will be' served to the working party by the auxiliary. The post will' fur­nish the paint, howe\'er, those working are . asked • to iaring brushes.

First nomination of officers of the poet will be made at the Aug. 9 meeting. (At Aug. 23 further nominations, if any, and election

Latg Ntws In Casuals

So young and pretty, you’ll want to make several versions of this new casual frock. Pockets ara accented with patchwork ap­plique. , •

Pattern No. 8132 Is In aUea 10. 12. 14. 16. 16. 90. Size 19, short sleeve, 9 8-4 yards of 45-inch; 5v8 yard contrast. v

For this pattern, send 30c tn coins, your name, address,' slae de­sired. and the pattern number to SUE BUKNBTT. THE MAN- CHEKTEK EVENING HEEAUA

‘ 116# AVE. /U O M C A S, NEW YOBK 8K N -> .

- Send 98 eeats BOW for your a n y o f Basic'Fashion. Sprtag *86, *ur ooQiflots p a ttsa xoomptst* gvHls Kt MasaME a

Y O U R G U ID E T O MANCHESTER’S LEADING BUSINESS SERVICES

I of Brewster Street^ visiting with them for a few

weeks, her father, Chester Lam­bert, of Gorham. N. Y. Mr. Heck­ler and son. Cheater, spent a week visiting relatives in Rochester and Gorham, N. Y., before returning, home with Mr. Lambert.

Jane Elizabeth Tyler will leave Sunday for two weeks at Camp Aya-Po.

Mrs. Ada Albro, formerly of town, is a patient at Windham Community Memorial Hospital. She suffered a fall Monday st her summer home in South (Coventry which resulted in an injured hip.

Mrs. Amanda McQuestin, sister of Mrs. Albro, of Hollis, L. I., N. y., is visiting with Miss Mary Burgoyne on Mason Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McQuestin and son, also of Hollis, will leave over the weekend after spending a week at their summer home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Albro and sons have returned to their home in Ozone. Park, N. Y., after spend­ing two weeks here. *

Manchester Evening Herald C.ov- entry correspondent. Mrs. Charles L. Little, telephone Pilgrim 2-6281.

Rep, Albert Camp Of Georgia Passes

(Co*ttMied from Page One)

ignatlon last Wednesday of Rep. Louis B. Heller (D-NY), leaves the House lineup at 219 Republi­cans, 213 Dem^rats and 1 Inde­pendent. All other vacancies, ex­cept these two have been filled.

Dr. George W. Galver, physician to Congijess, said Camp died at 12:45 a.m.. EDT—by coincidence, at a time when the House was holding an unusual past-midnight session- on the administration’s atomic energy bill.

In the Senate, itself in overnight session on the same measure, de­bate was interrupted while Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), a onetime House member, delivered a brief eulogy on hia onetime colleague. Regreta were also expressed by Sen. Gold- water (R-Ariz), acting Republican leader at the time.

Camp was bor.-n in Coweta County, Ga.. part o f the district he later represented in Congress, and got his early education in pub­lic schools there. Then he at­tended the University of Georgia, earned s bachelor of laws deiree and settled down in 1915 to prac­tice law at Jits home town of NeW' nan. " ;;

His law career came to a tern' porary halt in 1917-19, however. When he donned a unlfoi-m to serve as a member of the Ameri­can Expeditionary Force's 82nd Arn^ Division.

C^mp went on to hold a seat in the lower house o f t-he Georgia Btate Assembly from 1623 to 1928. From 1934 until entering Con­gress he held the post of assist­ant U. S. attorney for the north­ern district of Georgia.

He married Mias Sarah Farmer, o f Newnair, in 1925, and they have two children, Albert 8. (^amp, Jr., and Molly Fanner CAmp.

Russian Premier Sends Stamps

Sequim, Wash. tJP) boyswanted Russian stamps for Uieif collection and wrote direct to Pre­mier G. M. Malenkov. Back came the stamps—120 of them. Bill Keller, 14, and Eldon Spedy, 14, also got a letter from a man In the Russian export department, polite but formal saying the stamps were ’ being sent gratia.

"Since you are interested in col­lecting Soviet postage stamps,” ts added, ‘'‘we wish to recommend that in future you obtain - our stamps through the medium of philatelic firms In your country.

"The llteratui* o f . the Soviet Union (1 copy) will be sent you under separate cover." The lit­erature hasn’t arrived. The boys say they think postal authorities may have stopped the second let­ter aa propaganda.

Smooth Sailin' Ahaad

'Tbere 'will be "smooth sailing ahead” for any chair protected by. this lovely filet ship set. You'll en­joy watclUng this design teke form as you crochet back and foVth. •

Pattern No. 5477 . c o n t a i n s crochet' directions, filet cliart, ma­terial requirements ahd stitch il­lustrations.

Send 25c. in coins, your' name, address'and the pattern number to ANNE CABOT. MANCHESIBBH e v e n in g n tE A L D . 1156 AVE.a im u c a a , n e w V O B K 96.N .T .

■The c o lm ^ 1954 Needl«w«(1( ijMifU— JE 9*cea or MvNy

i aecUMA'' U t

Choice Meats at L . f . Wood Locker Plant

Jamboree time again and last evening found a large gathering of families on hand to witness the program, which marks the end of each two weeks’ period at Camp Merrie-Wood.

To open the festivities Unit 5 was s4en explaining to a group of Indians what a Jamboree Was and' inviting the Indiana to it.

Then the entertainment got off tq a snappy start with a circus by Units 1 and 2, Regina Rice, as the energetic berker.’kept things mov­ing so that one could imagine Singling Bros, had actually taken over. Featured were beton twiri- ers, a ballet dancer, the two-head­ed lady, a C?htnese acrobat, for­tune-teller, tightrope walker, a trained horse complete with train­er and the Inevitable' clowns. Al­though a leopard got loose and further pandemonium was caused by free candy being thrown to the ispectators, order was restored when the entire company exited in a fast-stepping parade.

Unit 3 contributed.. a square dance, excellently ‘ done and ac­companied by the girls’ own sing­ing of the caH8. Difficult as it i* to dance energetically, the girls deserve credit all around fqr sing­ing throughout the dance in such a fine manner.

Maify of the numbers on these programs are artpally helping the girlii to ear- badges. Unit 4 chose a Fashion- Show to earn a'credit toward their Adventure Badge. The girls showed the do's and don't’a in clothing for camping In both winter and summer. Although party dreasea, high, heels, sun- riiits and bathing suits appeared, the various shirt and short or Jean combinations, proved' l o be "the thing.”

Cindy Nylin acted as announcer for the Pioneer Unit's demonstra­tion. This unit is for older girls, and many camping skills are learned. The girls lighted a campfire, rooked on a "Bunny” burner, which they had made, and the cheese sandwiches turned out to be a treat for a number of the spectators.- Unit 5 waa chosen to close the program as they and their Indian friends gathe,red 'around a friend- ahip fire, and os the entire camp sang, all became scouts with no ‘barriers—"Every one ' being the same inaide” , "No man ' is an Itland’', "Make New* Friends", and many othera were Included in

;tKla part of the program.The traditional Flog Oremony

cloaed the program, and the Jun­ior Camp OmunitUe mambars were, announced at thia time. They Include: Joan Allen, Patricia Ap­pleby, Joanne McHugh, Elizabeth Neubert, Cynthia Nylin, ; Skndra Serpton. Dolorea York, and Gail

.Zitkdvitch-In addition to Jean Campbell.

dirMtor, the following were on the staff: Mitai Johna, Arlene Rwan- aon. Bobby Strom, Virginia Bout- fiald. Halen <iaven. Madeline Mor- ley. Dot Coe. Helen MCKinney, Betty Walker, Sue Scheibenphlug, Irene Kovalrer, Marge Smith, Bat­ty <Tarza and COrinne . Bfaldwin. Aaaiatlng aa program aidea w'era

,Bvery(ma enjoya sating good food, biit for the homsmakar wlio has to preps'-a three meato 4 day practically every »'*;• In.tha year, it can become a terrific chore. While shopping at the. L T. WoOd Locker Plant does not change th* fact that these meals -must be prepared every day It does mean that meal planning can and will be easier.

The L. T. Wood Locker Plant, 81 Bisaell St., specializes in the very finest meats you have ever tasted. They are j riced not * bit h'gher’ tluji numy inferior grades, and you are sure o ' quality when you buy here. Naturally, the eio- nomicA way to purchase meat is in quantity. It also makes meti plan­ning ever so much easier for with a supply of different meats on band your meal planning becomes flexible and guMts preaent no problem. '

Homer Larrabee or Mr. Toros of the L,. T. Wood Locker Plant v.lll gladly advise 'Yo>i in choosing meats, tell you whtn to buy them economically at a kswer price end cut It to your exact apecifica-

f tiona. If you wish, taka the meat homa and store in your freeaer, or rent A locker'for a small sum and placa it there. The meat will be cut. wrapped an ' quick froaen, ready for -you when you \ -ant it. ' .

For aucceraful freezing of rieat. Jt is essential tnat It be wrapped properly to prevent de­hydration. Meat must also be frozen quickly at sub-zero tem­peratures. You Will save time and money by having this done for you at the L. 'T'. Wood Locker Plant, the cost is low and by hav­ing experts du the work you are sure of the reaults.

Did you know that you receive a generous diaooun. on frozen foods by buying in quantity at the L, T. Wo*«l Locker Plant? It is also veiy convient to have a aun>ly of thaae on hsmd, and when you save money at the same time, what more can you ask? Buy .them in lots of 12 or more and be sure of varied meals without fua* or boU'c;-.

Make Ute L. T. Wood Locker Plant your headquarters for fine food and save time and money.

Guardsmen &ase Phenix City Fear

(Oonttaued Irom Page One) jon a downtown atreef before he could take office aa attornay gen­eral, a Job he had won on a pledge to rid Phenix City and all of Ala­bama of organized crime and racketeering.

His son, John, has since been nominated for the same office on a promise to carry out the cleanup campaign his father started. ■

Meanwhile, aa the military rule In .Phenix City went into the third day, 'picked teams o f National Guardamen and state patrolmen worked around the clock perform­ing the police ftincUona taken away from the civilian" officers.

Reinforced squads of state liquor enforcement agents also were brought In to cheek on activities o f beer, and liquor establishments.

The Phenix City police court functioned as usual yesterday with a civilian' Judge on the bench. The National Guard occupation has not extended to the courts.

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Many of the counselors brought their small-fry ranging from the 10-months-o1d member of the Johns family to the Brownie age. which necessitated the formation of the Peter Pan Unit.

Those attending the camp aes- aion, which ended yesterday are as follows: Susan Abraitls, Caro­lyn Adams, Joan Allen, J o y c e Ames, Joan Anderson, Patricia Appleby. Lynne Appleby, Judith Baker, Andrea Banks. Jacqueline Balanger. Diane Bessette, Lor­raine Bes.sette, Janice Bogue, Jan­ice Bousfleld, Joyce Bowen, Pat­ricia Boyd, Ellen Brawn. Geral­dine Brown, Jennifer Caven. Carol Ann Oiacr, Janet Christensen, Karel Cobb, and Ckirol Ann Col­burn. •

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MORRY'S

IV

V

PAGE EIGHT

100NBRVILLB FOLKS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954

BY FONTAINE FOX FUNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

ft*

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4 It w u lormarly a colonjr of

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flFat 43Bafora ’

DOWN . lAllowanct

forwasta 3 Existed3 Cam'4 War god5 Italian river € Asseverate7 Permits S Years (ab.)9 Matt

I

Previous Puzzle

7-J.V

24 ExcHang a premium

"Take your own chances on getting paid, Ooo—this hap«> pens to be my eheclc>writing hand!*'

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLELISTEW, e O Y - l

KNCTiV Wlk MIN.' IV E ^ BEEM a BERRV P tC K E R S EN6 IWEER M V LIPE A N ’ 1 a l w a y s C A R R Y PCJN'TOONS.* t h e y W ON'T COME BACtC T H IS vuty- TH E Y’LL FINO NEW SW AW pi /

esa

TRUST

E S A D . S I R / W E ’R £D E E P L Y S R « I E F U L j

F O R Y O U R O P E h i H A M D E O V iE L C O M B — A H - E K — F O R M O fl

ITHAT a r t i l l e r y7 M A K E S M E F e t L

D O Y O U H A Y E a l i k e 1 OUST 60T ju a OF UP from a ban*> W A T E R O M t h e /

X W A S M U F J iS R y E N O U SH T O E A T

A T O f S E O ',S A L A D O F M APLE

L E A V E S , B U T

(Le t 'sJUST WAIT FOR ____GOOD OLD Z E R s r T :^

12 OMed fabric15 Stream14 Companion ,ISAga v*®E*'**^*y16 Encourages IT Peer Ojmt's

mother15 Relate20 Bitter vetch21 L i l^ has

almond and H g ----- a

23 Auricle24 Butterfly25 Enamel 2S Indicataa 33 Monster S4Unligbted 35 Exist 35 Narrow inlet 37 Ache33 Seed covering39 LymphMd

tissue miaaas in throat

41 Flower part 43 Hut thing43 Rawing tool44 Snare iTWinglika part 49SbmU 53Alwart

(poat.)54 Got up 54 Individual57 Blackbird of

cuckoo family58 Challenged 35 Seine40 Extinct bird

11 Toward the ______. ahalterad tide 34 Pigeon pea

19 Smooth 37 Deep hole 21 Also -------23 Near24 Writing dtiid25 Harbor

27 Persia 44 Group of28Platform players20 Sea eagle 45 Nevada city SO Small pastry 46 0peraUe solo31 Silkworm 47 Most of its32 Vend people are

----- Muslchfit^ ---- 48 Learning

38 Go by aircraft 50 Finished 40 Slight taste 51 Heavy.blow41 Parent 43 It has many

.fertile —■— in its desert

52 Plexus54 Bustle '55 City in The

Netherlands1 l r 5 7 r r li 1in A 1*1II )B f r

P PWi u r trw~ 1 i !Tw"i P

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A famous old restaurant in New York celebrated its hundredth an­niversary by rolling back prices to what they were a hundred years ago. Dinner - waa served for f i f ­teen cents and a door prise of fifty

^ollara waa awarded to the lucky Ticket holder. The diner took the fifty dollars and' returned to his table without saying a word.

Manager — Hey, wait a minute aren't you going to tell everybody how it feels to come in here for fifteen cents, eat, and leave with fifty dollars?,..

The lucky ticket holder - hesitat­ed, then said.

Diner—Not bad. but I still think the meal waa rotten.

BUGS BUNNY

r u . HA/B A NtC8^ O'

BY WTIAAE 1 RNIBM THIS

A i^ » O O P

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S en se an d N onsenseThought for today; Pray for a

good harvsat, but keep on hoeing.

“ What the world needs is a aub- atlttite for war,” assarts an edi­tor. Maybe peace would fUl the bill. — Grit.

The oldeat manufacturing craft in the world ia that of tanning hidaa. This had a beginning even before kida had their hides tanned in woodaheda.

Whan they pulled the absent- minded professor,. half drowned; from the lake, he sputtered, "How exasperating! I'va Just remem­bered that I can awim.”

Man is Inclined, when In the wrong, to lay the blame on some one leaa. He is like the small boy who waa standing on his.,cat's tail.

The mother, bearing the terrible outburat, called from an adjoin­ing room; . t

Mother,— Tommie, atop pulling that cat's tail!

Tommie — I'm not pulling the cat'a tall; I'm standing on it. He's the one that'a doing the pulling.

Man frtading paper, to w ife )— All the best Joba are .in tba situa- tiona-wanted column.'

Moe — What do you maan, you work, like an elephant?

Joe — For peanuts.

A man walked into a restau­rant, leaving the door open, where­upon a large fat man boomed.• Fat Man—Shut the door? Where were you brought up, in a bafn?

The little man went back, ahut the door, sat down and bggan to cry. The fa t man became uneaay, walked over to the sorrowful msn and said.

Fat Man — I'm forry I hurt your feelings.

U ttle Man — You didn't hurt my feelings because I was )x>rn in a barn, but it makes me home­sick every time I hear a Jack-aas bray. '

Many a man has made a mon­key out of himself by grabbing the wrong limb.

Husband — I f I'm unable to get back from this trip this evening, - Til send you a note.

W ife — Never mind. I found the note in your pocket last n ight

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

^ e s s s h o >»‘ |

•‘Not #v8ry woman ctn woar a drata likt that, madam! It takas a strong parsenality with a welUtrainad husband!"

BACVt « O 0 0 - X V » 1 l« 1

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ON-neVTOPLAME, ' THEMIIMEi; 90TM FntTfOUOSONhlF

PRISCILLA’S POP Artistic Eyeful

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.a r o u n d T H A T ; W AY?i

‘ TH IS IS •PINGER , ^ A IN T IM G . ' i n s t e a d TO P A BRUSH. I USE

^ , MY FINGER!

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DOS O M E ­T H I N G C L E V E R .f

BY AL VERMEERSOME P E O P L E h a v e ’’A STUPID IDEA OF

^ W H A T'S C LEV ER !

'V iH X 6UNS! THIS M SEROUS. NOHCOFYOU NODCSD AKynilNQ WR0N« UKTIL Ar

.SAFE HMDS OPENEP B IS MORHINOr

BY ROY CRANE

MICKEY FINN

CAPTAIN EASY

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BY LESLIE TURNERJjATKl M cw y TO X AMD

FRECKI.BS AND HIS FRIENDS

NOW 1HATS \AhUT I CAU. A REAL Ole,

SON/

TEAM — MAYBfr

i FOR /SUNDAY, ’ DRh/iNe/

U/vHe Gets UpHMLO/hOUU MBTTVKAAJpy WlTHhOURnSrp.' BBT VOUWMKA

LKM1D LOOK ATBY MICHAEL O’MALLEY tH|.

Modern MotorP b « A RetULY c o o t JOB 6 lV t W S^ETMINQ LlKe- ARTHASTHE^/ A V -8

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WHEELS!

BY MERRILL C. BLOSSER6 u e s s IBORN IN ...

WROH6 ERA

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MANCHESTER^ EVENING HERALD. liAl^CHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 PAGE NINE

THE

H erald Angle■ f

EARL W. YOSTBporta KdNor

on Opens Big Series with West HartfordDOVBUC HEADACHE

It's about time punches were not pulled in regards to the Little League baseball program in Man- cheatr.’. 'The program has been the biggest single headache in the course of a year alnce it waa for­mally presented in the winter of 1950.

Neither The^ Herald nor the

^mechanically imposaible to pub­lish all Farm League )x>x acorea, special line score forme have been printed for this purpose at no expense to the league. TTie Herald will puldleh lU line ecores and hi?hl;ghts of Farm Leagua games i f the person who hands in the scores will make a few notes at the bottom of the eiieet

In d ian s F a il to F o ld , R a lly to B e a t Y an k s

whter operate the Little League, i where apace l>' provided. This hasThis year an organised Farm League of two divisions with four teams in each sector was^.formd'd. This nas meant a double headache.

Whenever the write.- ia asked his opinion pt Little League ba.se- ball the answer is always, “ It's a flne program If the parents wouldn't interfere." Parents can he wonderful assets to the league for boya 8 through 12 years of ; ge. Parents are needed for the succeKiful operation of the league and parents' support Is solicited but some fathe.'s and mothers don't realise what the object of the Little League program is. I f their Johnny or Joey doesn't play In all the games, every inning and gain the headlines, something is wrong. The coaches, a.S8iatant coaches and managers are blamed sometimes. Other times it's the president, the commissioners or the writer.

As stated above, we at Th*’ Herald do not run the Little League. We do not coack or manage any of the teams. Staff members do not umpi’re any of the garnes. We do not draw up the schedule. We dor however, pay boys to 'score the games but do not take any base hits awav from Tommy or Billy, as some parents clalrn.

Most letters wi i,h resch the desk from irate Little League parents are not signed. They de­mand tverything from firing the head coaches to allov.’ing 2.5 boys to play on each team. Sounds silly. ..oesn't It, but It’s true. I don’t know Low many problem;| roacho!', managers and parents have concerning Little Lergue, but between the home and the office phone we handle at least l."> calls weekly concerning com­plaints, prob-ems and questions. I f at anytime the writer can be of help to Little League, he is glad to help out, but the bi.siness of having this one fired, chastised or suspended is a Little League' problem, not mine.

The Herald- has au\'ays been more than genero.is in iU- allot­ment of space for the INttle Leaguers. It Is one of a few papers in the state that carries box scores of all Little - League games.

Because It is physically and

all been explained to the league heads but evidently some par­ents have been miainformed on the subject by the managere or cocches.

ADVANCEMENT STYMIEDOne of the most recent gHpei

(le.ss than 48 hours old) concern­ing Little League baseball may be Ju.stlfleJ.

It wau stated that a youngster had been making excellent prog­ress in the Farrn Leag’.ie but was told that he could not be drafted into the Little League; 1/ this is true, and we learned that it Is, we ask what is the aim, of the Farm League?

I f a boy should develop in the Farm League, enough to draw the attention of Little League coaches, he should, to our way of thinking, be subject to being drafted to a b*gS*r and better leag'-e. as is the Xiittle League in comparison to the Farm League.

This . system was in effect several yeara ago when Bill Stearns spotted two good toys in the Farm League at tlie North End. He pa.'used along the word to the proper channels and the toys were elevated to the Little League and each was a standout. Their names were Ken Irisi! and Mike Plscavlch, both currently scarring with the Ameiica. Legion Junioi’ team.

Boys who show progress in the Farm League should be given an opportunity to prove thsmselves in the Little League. Some toys arc overlooked during the spring try­outs wpile otheis may to new­comers to our fast growing com-i munity. I f a toy is good enough to play in the Little League he shouldn't be dpnied the oppor­tunity; There are teams in each of the two Little Leagues {American and National) that need strength­ening.

Little Leaguers, knowing that they would have to produce or be subject to' demotion to the Farm League, would travel at top speed thi'oughout the season. I f they didh't’, the outstanding F a r m League players would to taking their uniforms away. Not even the major league teams stand pat during a full season.

W e thoroughly disagree wltl keeping toys of. Little League caliber in the Farm. League.

4 \

W & L G ives lip F o o tb ^ , C an ce ls 9 -G am e S la te

Lexington, Va., July 24 ',{45 — Washington and' Lee UnlversityVa c a r te r member of the Southern Conference and football kiiig of the circuit in 1934 and 1950, has abandoned intercollegiate football unit such A Umc as it can to re­established 'on "an amateur basif'' with schools of a like mind. ,

Cancellation of the Generals' 1954 football schedule and an end to athletic subsidization were an­nounced late yesterday by W * L President Francis P. Gaines after a meeting of the schiBors Board of

, Trustees in Washington.Town Surprised

Although a straw-in the wind had been tossed out July 7 by the Board o f Trustees' Athletic Com­mittee. which voted to continue football but said a de-emphasis program would begin as eoon as po.-isible. yesterday's action caught this college town by surprise.

Head football Coach Carl Wise, signed to a_ three.-year contract in FebruarV; 1953, waa visiting friends in Washington, unaware of | the situation. - '

"This is rather sudden," Wise said, then deferred any further

j statement until he r«lui7is here and talks with university officials.

, Dr. Gaines left Washington for Wilmington.';.Del., without additi­onal comment. • Other athletic ..of­ficials ' here, declined comment or

, wore nC[t available.■ W ip ^ out by yesterday's action was a nine-game schedule opening-

' Sept. 25 agdlnst West Virginia ahd Includli^'W illiam and Mary. Vlr-- ginta 'Tech,’, Pennsylvaia. Rich-' mnnd. Davidson, Virginia. George

, Washington and Vanderbilt. Cancellation o f this year's

schedule had been hinted several times- because only 17 football veterans were avaiiable for 1954 because o f aca^Oiulc failures snd a recent cribbing scandal that sharply reduced the squad.

But Washington and Lee had led a .successful battle in the spring meetingjof the . Southern Coi.ferr ence to have/’ re.shmen , made eligible for varsity- athletics, and Coach Wise was counting on freshmen to fill the gaps.

Down Since 1951 'Hie generals had fielded ar In­

tercollegiate football team since 1890 with the 'ekceptlon of the war

.years o f 1043-44-45. The J950 team that won f ie conference title Went, I on to the Gator Bowl In Jacksonville, Fla., and lost to Wyoming on Jan. 1. 1951.'The *POTt had declined since then.

A resolution adopted by the Board. oX. Trustees yesterday said All schoola had been notified pf WAL'a intention to crjicel Ita 1954 football ainte and also had toen told the achool will fulfill ached- Ules in all other spoi-ts.

The resolntion added that V/AL - Will cor.sider ‘;the poasibiUty o f utabliataing'.Intercollegiate foot- AAll ijqion an amateur basis'' when It finds any other scliools that.

.Are wriUing to g lv* up football aub- •idization^ In <addition. the hoard •Aid ■ "n ^ oth tf athletic ‘toholar-. •>UPA (WUl) bh. awarded < hRynsO-tkpaa t T r i r t r t r iM n n ir * ■a ,

League Leaders^ A M E R IC A N LF.AGL'EBatting'^-lVoren. New York, .349:

Avila. Cleveland, .325; Mlnoso, Chicago, .320; MaqUe, New York, .319; Rosen, Cleveland, .317.■ Runs batted in—Mlnoso, Chica­

go, 75: Mantle, New York, 74; itosen. Cleveland, and Berra, New York, 73; Doby, Cleveland, 68.

Hits—Fox. Chir.ago, 124; M'lno- so, Chicago, 115r Hus_by, Washing- 'ton. 113; Mantle, New,' York, 108; Avilal Cleveland, and . ’VemDii, Washington, 106,-

Pitching— Reynolds. New York, 10-1, .909; Feller, Cleveland, 8-1. ,889; Consuegrs, Chicago. 12-3, .800; Morgan, New York, 7-2, .778; Trucks, Chicago. 13-5. .722.

N AT IO N AL LEAGL’ t: Batting—Snider. Brooklyn, .366;

Mueller, ,New York, .345; Musial, St. Louts, .338; Schoendlenat. St. Louis, .336; Moon. St. Louis. .333.

Runs totted in—Musial, . St. iLouia, 87; Hodges,; Brooklyn, 82; Snider, Brooklyn, and JabIonak't,« St. Louis, 80; ^ 11, Cincinnati. 78.

Hits— Schoendienst, St. Lxiuts, .134; Mueller, New York, 131; Snider, Brooklyn, and . Bell, Clncin- natic, 130; Moqn, St. Louis, 128.

Pitching—Antonelli. New York, 14-2, .875; Davis, Chicago, 8-2, .750; Maglie, New York, 10-4, .714; rtaddfx, St. LouU. 14.-8, .700; Meyer, Brooklyn, 7-3,‘ .700,

Wilson’s Pitching Fealnres 3-2 Win

Tribe Gin Lose Next Two Games and IStill Leave Town in First Place; Record Growds

B.v BEN PHIJUGAB Associated Press Sports WriterNew York Ysnkee fans who

have toen waiting patiently, but confidently for the Cleveland In­dians to fold look as if they are In for a long'wait. ^

The, Indian.s have two games left,, today snd tomorrow in their cui’i’cnt invasion of Yankee Stadium but they roiild lose both of them by 2r runs snd still leave tot\sn Sunday n!p;ht with first place. In their po’ises.ftion.

Win the Hard Way ' Tliey beat .the Ndw Yorkers 8-2 last nlghf and they did it the hard way, coming from two runs be­hind while Tllow ing the Yankees 14 hits. But It was a victory that left no doubt the Indians A'c dead aerious about this pennant busi­ness.

It's tiue.the Indians have set­tled for second best the past three seasons and that during that spell they found no sure way to halt the Yankees.

Tliis time it's the Yankees who are trying to reach the top and last night's game was r sample of their; troubles. They left 12 men stranded and Fiddle Lopat failed to last for the eighth straight'game.

A1 (Binilh of the Indians broke up a tie. game with a thrSc-run homer in the seventh and/then drove in two more with q/bases- loaded single in the ninth

In other action in the American League the Chicago VVmie Sox de­feated Boston < 'l;/ Ballimoie pushed Philadelphia mt’o last place wHh S’ 7-5 vl .•tory;/aiid Washing-. ton beat Detroit ^3, leaving the Benatora only ^ v tf percentage points out of tto first division.

In the Natioiul League, the New York Giants/lost their second straight game — the first Ume since MaW 29-30 they've toen beaten tw^e 'i-unnlng—and sec­ond-place/Brooklyn also, lost.

Mllwfmkee edged the Giants5- 2. Loula defeated Brooklyn6- 4. Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati7- 4 M d Oticago and Philaoclphia split a double-header. Clilcagd wto the first game 6-2. Tlie Phils ttok the second, 5-3 in 13 innings.

61,448 Watch Yanks Two crowd records were set.

Thg s^ssdn'e largest gatiieiing,61,446, watciiej the Indians wdn.The 45,056 at Milwiiikee estab­lished an all-time County Stadium record.

The . Braves' fans saw their favorites win on pinch'single with two out in the ninth by Bob- b j Thomson, who was making his lirst appearance against hlS’ foi- I'lier New York Icummates.’ Bob Buhl flashed his form of last sea­son In going the distance for his second success.

Rookie Joe Cunningham helped Vic Rischl win his first game since June 15 as he drove in three runs with a homer and a double.Gil Hodges and Sandy Amdros horaered for Brooklyn. ■

Danny SchcH of the Phils hit a home run in the flrs.t game and broke up the second in Chicago with a bases- loaded single in the 13th inning. Hosvie Pollet, making his first appearance since July 11, was the first game winner. Robin Roberta picked up the second game decision in relief., The Pirates' victory was their first this season in Cincinnati's Crosley. Field. Sid Gordon brqke up a 4-4 tie with a pinch homer in ‘ iiiuwn c *! .!! the seventh. - iSnimomi ib .

White Sox WinChico Carrasqdel /:ollec;ed thrqe luchii rf ......

hits , as the White So;; ' ' b " picking up the pieces after losink i *.ia^aVo .ibthreB of four to tiio p rf .........Harry Dorish, making only his sed- tollbcn.' if . ond Start, picked up’ the' di;ci'sio]|i_.j Tolai»

Semi-Pro Now

Dr. Bobby Brown Is now playing semi-professional baseball with the 'Atwater, Calif., Packers. The third baseman left the Yankees for a post w ith 'a San FVancisco hospital. (N B A ).

STANDINGSTeamF'atrfield M arket.. Moriarty Brothers, American Legion..Man. Aut Parts..

w L Pet.. 6 0 l.OCO. 4 - 3 .571-2 4 .833. 0 8 .000

Moiiarty Brothers, bihind the one-hit pitching of Pat Mlstretta. cut down the American Ixgion 8-0 list night at Charter Oak Park in a National Little League' game.

Mirtrrtta'a First WinMistretta, in an outstanding

pitphing perf0Vr.iance, gave up only one hit while striking' out eight. His co.ilro; WSL' almost perfeev as he Walked only three. It was Pat's first victory of the season.

The’t as Housers waited no time in getting started, piuKiing over three runs in the initial inning. Dave Slbria-*, the flrst’ man to face Jack PontUlo, reached first on an infield r.iiaplay. Mistretta followed 'with a long double to left field which brought home the first tally. Anolher error, a base on ball^ and a fielder's choice' play allowed two more runs to score.

A rsr.y In the third frame pro­duced five runs for the Center Streeters. Singles by Sibrinsz. Dave Gi'oson, Dick I^ovoat and Don Jacobsen and doubles by Chuck Salmond' and Paul Sartor accoun* !d for the five runs.

Tony Fslcetta was the only Legion player to hit safely o ff MtitretU.

.ties Postponed >All regularly scheduled National

League games have toen postponed until alter the tournament All- Star games which start Monday at Waddell Field. Play will resume when the tzx'V y is co’.’.vpleted.

Siarlstty Brslliert <81ab I' h II a - rbi I

-.a-

Tit Saiwit k Haliit !■ Twi LtigutCYO s Come fr o m B eh ind

To D eadlock Herm% 3-3

D efen d in g C h am p io n s !' P la y a t N ebo. S u n d ay

TeamNorth Ends Harm's Camera St. Jsme.t' CYG British Americans

tSBBw L Pet.3 1 .7502- 1 .6071 2" .3331 3 .250

Same Old StoryHurls Today

Oyr FE r'aqueite cf

A two-run tally In sixth in- Mane itia 3b nlng enabled the SU James' CYO , liiuf^nhSph pto tie Herm's Camera 3 to 3 in < B*?'. ......seven innings at Mt. Nebo last I Moriariv 2b night in a Twilight L,«ague game, i -It was the second tie game in two ' Total* nights, and the CYO was Involved in both of them. There were also two early season deadlocks.

Vneamed BunaUnearned runs scored by the

Photos enabled them to stand off

IdaMeV 3b Uiirphy rf PlUirn cf .. Surnaiec If Williams lb Miller 2h

CYO 4S>A B R H PO A E

............. 2 0 fr 0 4 1

........... 2 0 1 2 1 1

........... 4 . 0 0 3 3 0

...........4 U b 0 0 0

...... , . . .4 0 0 0 U 0

. . . . . . . . . . 4 0 1 S 0 0

........... 2 1 « S 0 0

. . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1 3 3 1

...............1 p 1 0 U 0

....... 3« 3 ^ 21 IT 3H erm 's Cam eras <Sl

A B R H PO A F.

the Church-boys in this one. A big ! 'fL>ersbicki 2h .......... ..i o o i i othree-run fourth Inning, when vfl,'’, ; ' , ' / ! : ; ! S ^ I \th r e e e r r o r r . tw o w a l k s , a n d a ’ W sjmer 2b. ib ........ 3 . 0 0 4 0 0triple did the,damage, was enough Shea p ..................... 3 0 0 0 1 0to prevent Howie Lautenbach from ‘Totals ............. 26 " s i 21 's 3gaining, his aecond win with the ,cYO 0 0 2 u—3CYO. He and Brendon Shea of the •••••,;•• •» .<• « ^f^ameraa hooked up in a beautiful jpltcher'B duel. PAqup.ttP Day; <lp: Paqurttf to

Kenny Skinner, the Camera' 'o Mbrlariv m1.. • lOP. l IO _ i. Hecatcher, waa the only player to

garner mor# than • line hit. He smaahed otit two hits, one a triple and the other a one baae knock. In all, hla team only collected three hits oft the pitching of L.ati- tenbaplT. plch Maaaey had the only pther Photo hit. arr infield roller that he beat out in the fifth.

Ricky Paquette, Dick Day. Jim Moriarty, and Bob Duncan collect­ed the oiily CYO bingles, Moriar- ty'a bla.st was a double.

in going the distance. Lauten- bneh walked onlv two. struck out

---- . -w .. H-rm's 4: bh; Rh.aS. toftlrnbarb 2: so: Shea S. I,autrn- barh 4: u: O’U-ar.V. iBsason. pb,; Skinn.r: 8<-or.r; Talrb: Tim *; 1,:50.

four, and was in complete control throughout the game. Shea was equally as effectvie. issuing five free passes and striking out five,

tiame MondayMonday night In the 'I\vi League

the BA-'a will face the North Ends at Mt. Nebo. These two teams have played a couple of close games this season so the ^hpie should to a flne one. Game time'is 6 o'clock.

O n ly 16 P la y e rs L eft In 3 6 th PG A T o u rn ey

KanHamid (

Iriali

V i. 1 fiiwlcss relief s’jpport fron........... ....S3 *10 18 8' Am>*rirjiR LreKi4»«

V lr ^ -IVucka after aevVn inning^ir'iiasSciI* 2b S S II uThe Senators , climbed on A1 oj *■ Yi

Abcr of the Tigers for five runs in4Mrt^VL*'sh......n h ? 2the first inning and Chuck Stob'.jal ' f o' 0 enever gave Detroit a chaitor » » ........i 0 0 1catch up. Roy Sievers hit • « jj «run homer, his 16th. for Wa.sh-' Fyl-r a ..................0 o n uineton. HaFk ii b 0 -o n

The Orioles. loVers in 15 of thOlr .......... J J! _______last 17 games, found aomeona they .ToUis l» ; 0 1 18 6 4 0--- ............................................ ' 'MoriarlJ-s ...3 0 S o n iu_8

Fi’ler for Reardon In. 8 ; D. Haskell for I , Hkakell In 6. ■

2B: Ml.^U-etla. Baimond 2. Sartor: tnb: Moriartya t. Le’ldon 3! bb: 'Uls- IrrUA 3. Pontillo 1. Kosak 1; S o : Mis- tr'rlta 8. Pomlllo 3. .Kusak 4: Hits off; Kosak 3 for 0 runs in 3 Innincs: Pon- llllo 7 for 8 runt Id 3: hhp: Hart: 1: Pomlllo: u: Cook. Wittke; Scorer; MacFarlane; T im -: 40.

0 621

•0 I) 0 0 0

0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 a 3 0. 00 II 0It 0 0 0 0 0

could beat when they tangled with i tke Athletics. Chuck ’ Dieiing;s two-nin 'single in the sixth pro-, vided the twinning margin.

N»-hit pitching by Gerry Wilson was not enough for the youngster to rack up another ' win* in the N'ational Farm System of the' L it­tle League as the Braves downed the Rediegs 3 to 3 at Waddell Field Wednesday;

George ' Turkington. '6 r a v e s' pitcher, also hurled a masterful game aillow'ing flx'e hits and four walks. Wilson struck Pm 16 bat­ter*, walked two, and hit one bat-, ter.

The winning runs came scam­pering home for the Braves in the seventh when Barrett replaced WIIsop oh'the hill. Two walks and a passed bill did the damage that sent the .^ d t down to defeat. Alertneas oh the bese paths proved to to the deciding factor as the Braves ran the bases like ' major leaguers.' Besides hurling a flne game, WU*

son also came up with a base hit in the final Ihfiing to produce a Redleg run and almost pull the game out o f'th e fire. 'Turkingtoh b ^ down and pitched his way out of trouble,.

Leiiczyk Qualifies ’ For Amateur Play Boros Frablure^

Leg Whilie Fishing

St. Paul. Minn., July 24 (/Pi— There's more to match play golf than mere mathematics, but the figures might give you winner of the 36th PGA championship.

With only 16 players left after the two 18-hqIe "sudden death" rounds were passed with a mini­mum of unforseen caj8uaUieA. there was time today to chMk up on the ' "hot" players.

TOP PEBFORMEBH The three who have played the

bare 6,652-yard Keller public course the tost for three days In -: elude two of the tost-natured guys in the pro golf biitiness—Ed "Por­ky" Oliver of LemonL 111., and Argentina's gay golfer. Koberto De Vicenzis— and the uaualiy-eerioua Shelley Mayfield, from ; TexAs by way of Chicopee, Maaa.v

Here's how they stand against Keller's vulnerable par of 36-35— 71 for two days of qualifying and two rounds o f danger-fraught 18- hole match play:

Mayfield has shot 65 competitive holes here 15 strokes under par. And he gleefully adds that this is “his course.”

Oliver, the rojund, slightly su­perstitious veteran who refused to accept the qualifying medal as long as be remains in the tourna­ment, is 11 under par for 69 holes.

De Vicenzo, the swarthy, smiling Argentinian who says he'd likelto make one big killing— preferably the rich Tam O'Shanter—on the United States n lL tour, la nine under par for 65 holes.

To thfse might to added drawl­ing Dutch Harrison of St. Lxniia, who didn'.t' sparkle in the qualify­ing round but took Inn two very tough opponents, Jackie Burke and Johnny Palmer, and shot nine'\in-' der par golf yesterday to beat' them both.’

Snead Still InAlso numbered among the sur­

vivors of those first two rot.:ndB are three-time champion Sam Snead,/whose golf improved along

I with Ills sore neck during the sec- i>, ond round;. Defending Champion

I Waliv Burkenao; Johnny 'Revolta. o|the PGA champion back, in 1935;

and former Open champion Cary Middlecoff, who had a couple" of close calls.

Among the missing are Open champion Bki Furgol, ^ctlm of the only real upset o f the. first day; jex-champion Jimmy Tumeaa and three' players who have been runners-up In this tournament. Palmer, Mike Tumeaa and Henry Wllllamr. ' -

Furgdl, who. doesn't care much for match . play, was the aacond round victim of Jim Browning, a paunchy, 39-ytar-old club prq from Weaton, Maas., who says he doesn't play enough tournaments

make

VKSTRHOAY'A ■E8t’LT6 NaUaoal

Chiratn 5-3. Philadelphia M (11). Milwaukee 3. New York 2.St. t-iHii* S. Brooklyn 4.PiUkhursh 7, Ctnelnnaii 4. ,

AmeelcaaCleveland 8.-New T’ork 3.Chicaso 7, Boston 1.BAlUmore 7. Philadelphia 5. Washtnston 8. Detroit 3.

STAKDINOA Antericaa

W.........84

Ladies' Night Tuesday At Wrestlii^ Program

Ladies’ Night wlU be ob- serx-ed Ttiekday nigbt at MU Nebo for the weekly profession­al wrastllng bouts It was an­nounced toda.v by the BA Sports Aetivitien, Inr. Art Pongrata was the spokeainan.

'All women will be admitted to rlngaide reserved senta> for roduoed ratea, Pongrata said.

FeaturM In the main event wrill be Ctorgeous George Gmnt' and the Grimt Zuma of Argen­tine. l|be bnre-footed Zuma wan Impmaaive last week.

Tw’o biher boutn will com-i plete the card. Ttcket reser- :vationa may be made at the BA Club.

Cleveland . New York Chlraen ... D e tro it . . . . Washington . Boston . . . . 'Baltimore Philadelphia

Pet. GBL

............ 59 M .831 8

............ 40 51 .440 23

.........<.3» 50 ,4M 38

. . . . . . . . t i 53 .411 38........ a an .355 11

............ 21 55 .345 StSaMaaal

X. X W L Pet, GBLNew York ................. 83 33 .880Brooklyn .........; ........58 18 .5M 8Mlwauke, ................. 4S 4B .81* 1314rhllaitelphla ..............45 45 .500 15St. l.ouis .................... 48 48 ,580 15Clnrinnati ...................47 48 . 485 15'iChicago ................... .‘;S7 54 .407 3t>4Pittsburgh ............ ,..30 IB .383 s m

TUIIAY'S r.AMRS Anierleaa .

Cleveland a i New York'—Mnoai 14-t) vs Reynolds IH ) .

Chicago at Boston—Ksegoa (t34H Vs Klely <X8 ).

Baltitnorn^' at Philadelphia—Co{*man (M O i » * G ray <0-1 >.

Detroit at WashlngtoB (nlghtl—Aber (3-3) vs McDermott (M D v

NaUannlNew York at Milwaukee—LIddle

(4-2) vs Spobn (9-101.Brooklyn at St. lyiuU tnlghll—

Meyer (7-2) ra towrsnee (8-3).Philadelphia at Chicago—Slmmona

(*4I» v » Cole (0-21.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati—Surkont (8-

12) » * Fowler (T-i).

First in Best of Three ^ries Today 1h West Hartford; Ken Irish Named to Hurl TodayLocal sports fans hava a treat

in store tomorrow -when Weet Ha.'tford, winner o f ita district

! title, comes into town to face j Manchester’s American Legion . *! Juniors in the second game of a ( tost two-of-three series. Tli'e

game will be played at Mt. Nebo and will get underway at 2:30. These game two teams are open­ing the series in West Hartford this afternoon at the same time.

Fiaals Neat Weclc I f each team cops a win, a third

and deciding contetit arill b l held Tuasday at a site to be decided by the toss of a coin. If. on the other hand, one team sweepe the .Drat two contests, they will then .anjoy a reat until next Saturday. 711# winner o f this series wlU then fAAe the victor of the WilUmantic- Toriington aeries in the finals. A t the present time WllUmantic has won the only game played, downing the Torrington outfit on Its home field WeAneaday by the •core of 9 to 1.

Kenny Irish Is slated to take the hiU In today's game with the boys from across the river, and acting-coach Johnny Hadlund will undoubtedly come back with his ace tomorrow in .the person o f Myles McDonough. ManchaiRer's ace-in-Uie-hole throughout tha tea- son. The crafty right hander stopped East Hartford cold Wed­nesday ’ night. 7 to 8. He also owns the only no-hit, no-run coh- teat this year on the Legion staff, turning the trick against Thomp- aonville.

EeUef PllelM ivRonnie Slmmona and Steve Coo­

per win be ready for relief duty if they are needed. Cooper edso holds down a atarting outfield po­sition with the defending xtAte kings.

YCUK.am by Ed^Furgol

Cloak-aiicl-Dagger Net Investigation

Nttw York; July 24’ t^h—.A cloak- and-dagger investigation into the methods'-by which amateur tennis players cdQcct their expenses was in full swing today with the Ten­nis Players' League and the Unit-

' ed States Lawn Tennis Assn. '.‘Just I looking for the facq,'-'' v j ; It all came about as a Veoult of j the cancellation of the big > Haiti- • more Country Club fixture whidh had been scheduled for next week.

I'RumDrs that Baltimore Tourna­ment officials claimed they. were

As told to Harry (iraynonEvery club has a purpose.Tour Job is to make the clubs being held up for too much moola

wo.’k for you. With them, you arhitve different distances and trajectories to fit the -ahot re­quired.' One thing should always be rt.-.

memtor^d. Your swing Is the same with every club.

It varies only in length and lev- •rAge- 1 -< Control the ayring throqgh your hahds, according to \ posiUon......... villi' n ’ II I naS'' .... 1 i

by some of the top atnAteurs in the country were making the rounds. So they dropped the whole thing to the chagrin o f one And all.

Brookline. Mass.. July 24 (Ah—Dr. Ted Lmezyk, Connecticut SUte Open golf champion, quail- fled for the National Amateur Tournament here yesterday.

Lenezyk shot 71-74-^145. only j lo strokes off the pace set to I

medalist Ted Qooney o f Newton, '■ 'lAAding money winner of the Maas. . : season to date arrived at the Fair-

Edwin C. Vare,' a Yale Junior; ***** home of his parents yester-

Fairfleld. July 24 (Ah—Julius Boroa,, Connecticut's g ift to golf, is out of competition at least for:

two strokes off the pace set balance o f the season. The big

NO aagH T A O E h e e e

AUaatie Ctty (N B A )—AUaatlc City Rasa TranlT'e iKHrta no jiiort- « g « M tbnrni gjilii i il boraes for iU

startB Aug. 3B.

and son pf the famed woman golf­er also qualified, winning the last qualifying spot in a sudden death playoff with Angelo Santilli of East Greenwich. R. I., whb match­ed Vare's card with 74-73-^147,

W O LS DOWN BBAVE8

Ten runs in the first put the Phillies way out front and the m m bers of the U ttl# League Farm System coasted in to an aasy 90 to 7 win ovtr the Braves last night at Rotortson Park.

ritzpatrick. the aUrtlng liurler, received credit for. tjie win al- tbouEh he neejled help from Long.Jacobaon. Pigott, and Rice a s # , years, numtor 13 can prova un- acUon on the hill fbr tltt looeirs,' lucky for 'Afpme of the boys.with Jacobaon hboorbing the loss. i ---------—

H - R H E , Q How many times did tbagm i/AA ....U .IO 1 5 '4—20 6 > J:PhilIiea finish in the first-divUionH ra ves ......... .4 3 0 O— 7 4 3 between their pennants of 1915. PIUHiaa; ilUpatrick. Long and and^tS?

MdMuUin. Braves! . Jacobaon. A. Oaee,» )e e U , Risp and AndraoH. ^ ‘92-

day with Ilia right lag in a cast. HiS father, Lance Boroe. said that Julius broke his right leg Just above th r ankle in a fiall wbUe on a fishing trip ih Dayton. Ohio. Boroa , expects the fracture ’ will heal In tima for him to rtaume competition in 'the winter round of tournaments, his father said.

RIVEBSIDE BALING Most- o f the stock car pilots

racing at Rivardida-^Park Speed­way will be carrying rabbits feet or good htek charms tonlghL To- night's cord is the ISth' race meet of the 1954. season and If U fo l­lows the pa\tem of the last few

for match or medal play to a difference.

Mayfield gave abput the moat dazzling pertormance of the first day when he toxSrti the first nine in 31 snd AnishetL 14 holes eight under par in beating Wally Ulrich. A Minnesota' toy who now regii- ters from* Maplewood, N; J. Hts margin was 5 and 4.

Harrison shot a 66 for one-up ..morning victory, over Burke and clipped three more strokes off par in 15 holes against Palmer.. Biirkemp, a bold. , confident match player whoee go lf game has improved since last year's victory, repeated this conquoat of Claude Harmon a tuaala that waa the talk of tha 1963 tournament, after dispoeing of lean' Dave Douglas in tha moraing.

Today's big’-mateb figured to be Snead against Harrison. Other pairings Included Oliver agalnal Chick HarberL Burkemo aialnat Revolta and Mlddlaeeff against. Ted Kroll.

. ., ; 'il*"Body ^urn

14 i h eg en eroA m g

pow ir beh ind sw ing "

-K P 9UR001

Yesterday StarsPitching — Bob Biihl. Milwau­

kee Braves, h^ld the’ New Tprk Giants to sight hits as the Braves nipped the Giants 3-2.

Batting A l Smith, pieveland Indiana, hit a thr.ee-nm homer with the score tied in the seventh Inning to spark the Indians tp an 8-2 victory over- the New Y o r k Yankees.

,1

B t BEANA REARDON ‘ 24 Vfioni la Nattooal League '

Writtaa. for XEA Service Question; You normally are

awarded two bases when a fielder throws the ball into the stands. la there any trme when ypu don't get the two'bases? ,

Answer: A ruaaer Is ea first base aad the batter bite a short fiy

K .1 ■ I .. •“ Hgh; Held. The ruaaer holds apof the ball in relation to your flrat and aefoad haaee,

. : waits to see If the hall la caughLThe body U the generating pow- batter rouads first huae atsd

er in your awing, the hands the then the baU faMa safely-The orig- controlling power. laai haaemaaer goes ta aacaud'

Accelerate through the tuVn of bue as 'the outfielder tasiaa the your body. ball Into the etaads- The ndU g j

The bigger the turn, the more would put ruaaers ea oaceMd and P<rft’er. : third bases, atace us ruuuer, whou

----/— • llhe 'ba ll Is dead, muy advuaee he-'First s f I t lesaoim written b y ' yoad the base to which he Is eu-

tho I '. S. OpFa rhamploa for NE1.A ; titled. The hatter- audor the two-

Sport ScheduieTaalght

Ri*d Sox vs. Dodgers. S—Wad­dell Ftetd.

Legion vs. West Hartford, 2:SB— Wast Hartford.

fihiaday. July 38 West Hartford vs. IsSgian, 9:30

—Mt. Nebo. >MeMay. July 99

BA ‘« ts. North Ends, fi^M t. Nebo.

Manchester Tire vs. Bantly Oil. 6—West Side Oval.

Manehcater Auto Parts va. 'Fatp- fisid'a, 6—Charter Oak.

Bhnanuei I^theran vs. United. Methodist, 6:15—Robeitson I^rk .

Hartford Road Grill vs. Deci's, .6:15-—Charter Oak..

Rockville All-Stars vs. Manches­ter Americans. 6r—WsddeQ FldliL

Toeaday. July 27 Rad Sox vs. Cards, S— Waddell

Field.North M e t h o d i s t va 8 t.

Bridget's, 6:15— Rphertaon Park.- Brown snd Beaupre vs. First

National Baiik. 6—Chfirter Oak.TVi-ViRsge vs. Manchester Na-

tionsla, 6—WaddeU Field. Wedaeaday, July 2S

CYO vs. Harm's damera. 8—ML Nsfco.- Fairfield's vs. Monarty's; 6—

Charter Oak./Police and Firemen vs. Roy

Motors, 6— West.Side Oval.St. Bridget's vs. Second Congo’*,

6:15— Robert'oh- P,*rk.Decl'a vs. WslntL Street GrlU,

6;i5-^O iarter Oak. .

NCAA AniiouuccK FootbSall Schedille

/

New York, July 24 <AV4ThA American Broadcasting Company has announced that the first N C AA televised football game will, to the Oklahoma University snd the Uni­versity o f CsUfomla on Sept. 18.

The schedule calls fo r; 13 dates and w ill he carried through Dec. 4. No aiionsor has sa yet been an- Bounced. i

ITic full acbedule:SepL 18. Californla-Oklsboma.

SepL 25 lowa-Michigan State. Ocl. 2, Staaford-niinoU. Oct. 9. Wisconsin-Rice. OcL 16, Oregon- Southern California. Oct. 23. fntts- burgh-Nqirthwestem. Holy Cross- Boston- 'University snd Montana- Brigham Young (Regionally). OcL' 30. Penn-Penn State- Nov. 6, Bay- lor-Rice. Nov. 13. Georgia Tech- Alabama. Nov. 20, Ohio State- Michigan. Nov. 28 i Thanksgiving Day). Maryland-Missisaippi and UtahiUtah State, (Regionally). Nov.'27. A'mty-Navy.'Dec. 4. Notre Dam'e-Southem Methddist.

y - y

Service. Next: The driver,I

la $ l Night’s C J i r S J rBOUT rOBTFONED*'

Mobile, AU.. July, 24 UT*—The acneduled 10 round bout between former faatberweight ehampion Willie Pep o f Hartford aad Mike Tourcotte of New Ovteaas was washed t>ut |hy heavy rain here last aigbt. The bout waa raarhad- ulad .for Saturday nigtiL

San'Diego,-Calif maker. 122. Loa. Ang'elea. stopped Ramon Oarillo. 127, San Diego. 8;

Pittsburgh- Billy 'riadalr. 158. Detroit, outpointed Freddie Mans, 157. Plttsburgb. ,10.

Boise. ,dtUho _ HArley Bre- Aeprs. ITT. Paring Jdalto, atociped

* ^

iMMe ^ 1 8 aElf kt iM^v* tiMilhe skouM gm to tMrC 9mt Ito** nromg.

hly Foxx hit mor* Uuui 30

I hocn* run*?Cecil Schoon-) A. Fexx hit asare thaa SO baaae

runs ,ea!eh year ftaaa -1919 8a 1949, (arluaive. —

Q. I aay the Tmnkaaa haM the all-time attendance mark-'but an-1 othef guy cchtegda tha Ttgara hold it. Who la right?

A. N*MIm« a ( you. T W BMMm aa* tha marii M 196B

EVEBY

SU N - 8 ^ . MeSTOCK CAR

RACESADULTS -> SLSS

enUNU EN — 98a FB EE P A B U M a

lAiNvra

PAGE TEN

V . .

-<■, , . - ft-'

1 ' ■\ ■

j

RtANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954

ClattifiMi ‘ Mairtisements

CLASSIflED ADVT. PBPT. HOURS

8:11 A. M. tv4:S0 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:30 A. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

ro tm COOPERATION w n xBE APPRECIATED

Dial MI-3-512fLost and Pound

POmn>—3 nuowa who win wax, waah and clean out your car for only |0. For aervice telephone MI. ••07U.

XiOST'.-C.o b a i t blue parakeet, North End. Child'a pet. band nuneber S4QS$4. Reward. MI 3-6637 or 111 Main St.

AutoinobUcs for Salt 4ItM CHEVROLET club coup*. Nice condition in every reapect. Black. Douglaa Motora, 333 Main.

1841 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE coupe. New motor. Good condi- Uon. 32 Williams St.. .

1946 CHEVROLET sedan. Heater, radio, 1946 Oldsmobile six coupe, hydramatic, new rirva. No down payment, $490 ireekly. Cole Motora. MI. 8-0386.

1940 OLDSMOBILE Fordor ra- cently atatie inspected, 165 for quick sale. Phone MI 9-7375.

1949 PLYMOUTH Special de luxe .sedan. W'onderful condition. Dougflaa Motora, 333 Main St.

1951 OLDSMOBILE four door Holi­day, lustrous two tone freen. Fully equipped. Excellent family car. Full price 11.395. Center Motor Sales, 461 Main St,

HENRY J. 1952. Excellent condi­tion, low mileage, 3495. MI. 3-5709.

1942 BROCKWAY dump truck, 10 ft. body. Heil hoist, very good condition. Ideal for farm work. MI 3-7580.

LOST Brown wallet, containlni:S a p e r a and money vicinity

prucs and Birch. 'MI 8-5761. Re­ward.

LOST—Blue suitcase on July 30th, Route 44-A between Storm and Manchester. GArfleld 9-9617.

AnnouncementBTOU’VE HEARD about the Dahl- beic Hearing Aid. Now hearlwith it. Come in for free examination and fitting. Only 3W.50. Why pay more? Complete stock of bat­teries, cords, repairs for all makes at aids. Personal Hearini: Serv­ice. 808 Main St., Jarvis Bldf. MI. •-6381.

PenonaisTHE PROSPECT HUl School for youw children will re-open Sept. Sth. 'nansportation furnished. Mrs. Lela Tybur, director. Phone MI. 3-5767.

A utoBiobO es fo r Sale 4BEFORE TOO . Buy a used car Bea Ckinnsn Motor' Sales. Buick Bales and Service, 2SS isatw street Mltchsu 9-4S7L Open eve-

1960 MERCURY CLUB coupe, two tone finish, radio, heater, local owner, low mileo(e.' See Bob Oliver today. Center Motor Sales, M l Main St.

ONLY OOtIGLAS will sell you a late model car as low as $145 down.. We do not ask you to take • loon from a bank or finance company to complete your down payment Positively only $145 down buys a 1943 car, $195 buys a 1960, $396 biqrs a 1963. No addiUon- al aide notes or loans. We guaran­tee to sell under the above terms

, with notes as low as $40 monthly. Good credit la our only requlre- m ent Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1960 CHEVROLET convertible coupe. Radio, heater, low mile­age. Another 1950 Oievrolet con-

' vertlble coupe semi-customized. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

19M CHEVROLET fordor sedan. Good tires, clean car. Excellent running condition. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1952 OLDSMOBILE 98

Immaculate inside and out. Privately owned, $1945. Can be seen at

235 Summit Street MI-3-5747

FORD— 1049 convertible, private­ly owned. Fully equipped, radio, heater, white aide walla, over­drive. 3600.00 full price. Call MI

■9-2105.1949 CmrVROLET Sedana — two beautiful four-doors, radio and heatera, extra nice througout. Douglaa Motora, 333 Main St.

peCORMlER MOTORS SAYS: “These are quality cars priced right and at the very best of -terms.”

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DR.

SEDANBel Air model. Radio, heater,

directional signals. Tu-tone blue. Only 3495 down.

1953 WILLYS 4-DR. AERO- ACE CUSTOM SEDAN

A loaded tu-tone red and black car. 12,000 original miles. Only $395 down.

1951 NASH COUNTRY CLUB HARDTOP

Tu-tone tan and gold.’ Loaded and like brand new. Only $395 down.

Auto Drivini^Bchool 7*ABALLARD’S DRIVINQ SCHOOL — “ Mancbeater’a oldest.” Owner- Certified by AAA and Board of Education. We offer training, ox- perlence, latest methods. 1 9-2345.

Garages— Service— Storage 10

WANTED to rent, garage In vlcln- Hy o f Church St. Call MI 3-8321.

MotorcycIcs->-BicycIes 11DO YOU NEED a bicycle? Re- paira? See Bob Kieman at Man- cheater Cycle Shop, iM West Middle Turnpike. Mbura 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. weekdaya. 8 a, m. to 7 p, m. Saturdaya. MI 9-3098 or 9-3502.

26” COLUMBIA boy’s bicycle. Very good condition. Extra ac- ceesoriee. Ml 9-0692.

GIRL'S 26” bicycle in good condi­tion. Ml 9-4653.

Business Services Offered 13COMPLETE Hand auid power lawn

mower sales and service. Motors tuned ar overhauled. Pickup and <feUvery eerviee. Gibson’e Garage. Ml. S-5013.

Roofing—Siding 16RAY'S ROOFINO 'Co. BuUt up roofa, gutter work, roof, chimney repairs. Free eatimatea. Ray Hagenow. Ml. l-kSie. Ray Jack- son. MI. 8-8335. *

MNtFINO, Siding and carpontry. Alwratloaa and addltioina CW- uiga. Workmanohlp guarantesd. A. A. Dion, Inc., '3M Autuma street batch«>t 1-4860.

Roofing' It-AROOFING—Spadaliilng tn repair­ing roofa o f all UndA. Also new roofa Gutter work. Ghimnefs cleaned, re a re d , 36 y e a r^ cs - perience. Free e s t lm a ^ Call Howiey. Manchester x lilte h e l] 3-5361.

Heating— Plumbing ITGUARANTEED Plumbing and heating. Jobbing and new work. Joeeph Skelley. MI. 9-S0i4.

LENNOX FURNACES and warm air heating. Earl Van Camp. 30. 9-5844.

Moving—TruckingStorage 20

COMPLETE REPAIRS by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and auto­matic washing mschinee, vacuum cleaners, motors, small appli­ances. Welding. 180 Main Street Phone MI 9-6678.WnUNO INSTALilA'nON of aU typu. No Job too small. Peter Pantaluk, 40 Foster street Pbeme MZtcheU 9-7308.

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleaners, Urona, gims, etc., repaired. Shears, kmves, mowers etc., put mto con dition for coming needs. Braltb- walte. S3 Pearl atreat

H a I RADIO-TV Service. Service charge 33.80. Tel. 3G. F6666. Gary lamonaco.

ANTIQUES Rctlniahad. Repairing done on any furniture. Tieman 189 South 3taln 8t Phoina 30! 8-8343.

1950 WILLYS 4-WHEEL DRIVE STATION ^ G O N

You’ll think It's ne\yi' One owner. We told it new anti'always serv­iced this fine car^-Only 3295 down.

3941-1940, . OLDER ChevroleU,. Fords, otter good transportation.

Good credit enables us to accept 35 down. Douglas Motors, 338 M ^

3947 BUIC3C Special sedan, ^dxtra nice running condlUon^'^clean, radio, heater. .Almost a iw tires Douglas Motors, 333

YOU ,CAN"r/GO WRONG IF Y O I ^ O RIGHT 'TO

CHQRCHES MOlDRSI TUDOR V-3—Two tone

Radio, heater.- Very clean..................... .$895•61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

' HARDTOP—Two tone gray. Beautiful throughout. ..'.$1095

•81 PLYMOUTH FORDOR—Radio and heater, powder blue. Very clean. A real buy. . . . . . . $895

•81 HENRY J—Grey,, radio and heater, overdrive,' white wall tires. Excellent mechanic­ally. .......... ■ ------ *495

’50 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR—Fuliv equipped. .............................gggQ

•80 BUICK SUPER FORDOR— Black. Fully equipped. Radio and heatccf dynaflow. Oneowner, . 1, . . , . . , . . ........... ,j895

• « STUDEBAKER STARUGHT COUPE—Blue, radio and bett­er, overdrive. New'white wellt l r e e . ^ . . . . -------------- 1495

•48 PACKARD iSTA'nON WAG­ON—Fuly equipped, Low mile.- age. One owner................ ■ $ave

Many Othjer To Choose FromE-Z Terms

CHORCHES MOTORS -80 Oakland Street | Phone MI-0-9483 1 *

1951 WILLYS 2-WHEEL D R IV ^ STA-riON WAGON

Original green finish. Heater and overdrive. Clean throughout. The [tandiest station wagon In the ■world. Only $295 d<wn.

1948 PLYMOU'TH CLUB COUPE ^

This is a cream puff.'Gorgeous finish and beautifully cared for throughout. Only $195 down.

1946 BUICK 2-DR. SUPER SEDAN

Equipped and very clean. Only $95 down.

See The?e Fine Cars Today At

GONDEdR’S T.V. Service, avMlable ^any time. Antenna conveMona.

?hUco factory supervised service. Tel. MI. 9-1486.

3CANCHESTER T.V. Service, radio and T.V. specialists since 1934. House service call $3.50. 3Q.9-6660 or MI. 3-4607. ,

RUBBISH AND Ashes removdiL General cleaning of attics, cellars and yards. CaU M ahd M Rubbish removal. 3D. 9-9757. '

TREE FALLING, pruning, rubbish removed, odd Evenings and Saturdays. Reawmable. MI 9-4401, 3H 9-7216. X

Bonds— Stock»—/ Mortgages 81

FTOST AND aecuod mortgages bought for our own account. Fast, confidential service. Mancheeter Investment Corp., 244 3(aln street. 30. 3-5416.

FIIRNITU1M6 R*Wwl«tilng awflqn^ turnitu^a specialty, chain caned and niihed. Anson F. Thorp. Phgne 30tchell 9-5735. -

WiiBB’S TV - 17 Maple 8t., $3 par ■ houae calL All work fully guaran­

teed. Call 30, 3-6535 for quick honeat service.

31ASON—Fieldstone a epeclalty E Toth. Phone 30. 9-8207.

WnUNG INSTALLA'nON and re pair of small electric appliances and fixtures. Claranca G. Smith 21 Knox St. Phone 30 . 3-3423.

DeCORMlERSALES,

A Franchised . 24 Maple

OTOR1C.

Gar Dealer Manchester

BULLDOZER AND Loader work Landscaping and grading. Reason able rates. No Job too small. Call' 30. 9-0650 after 5 p.m.

STONE, BRICK, fireplace and ce nfient work. Call 3 0 9-5451 or 30 3-5042.

GUARANTEED T ^ quaUty tele­vision sem ce. Calls received hanight. 9-1347,

Household ServicesOffered 18-A

SERVICE ON all makes sewing machines. Also electrifyihg. Work done in youv home. Sichel, 30. 9-9419. Day phone 30. 3-5171.

FLAT F lN lA l Holland window shades, made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds'at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow’a.

Auto /Uiceaaorlea— Tires €BATTEI^kS — 60% off. square type low as $4.95 ex., long type <7.95./Written guarantee. Cole Mptora. 30. 9-0980.

uto Repairiag—Palntlny 7

SPECIALS1947 Buick Super Sedanette

——Radio, heater. Good buy, $196. ‘

lll46 Chevrolet Coupe— Fully equipped..Save, $145.

CHORCHES AIOTOR SALES Oakland Street, Manchester

MI-9-94831853 31BRCURY Monterey con- varUblc, radio, heater. Mcrco- matiC. automatic interior. Lue- traos blue finiab. Only 13.000 aUlqp. Bave over $560. See Bob OIMar. Caatar Motor Balae, 461

9 0 R O TMdu-. b ca iloB t oon-Ml,

V

X GAR BCiRN OIL?Economy overhaul, moat all

cars. Parts and labor $49.95. No money down. $4.90 month­ly. All work’guaranteed.

MOTOR SALEFord, Chevrolet, etc. .3124.95 Pontiac, OldemobUe. etc. ..|174.95 No Money Down, 32.00 Weekly.

New Motor Guarantee.

’ COLE MOTORS 436 Center Street

Ml-9-0980

WEAVING o f buma, moth holes and tom clothing, hoiaezy, runo hahdbaga repaired, tipper r placeinent, umbrellas repairei men’a ahirt collara reversed am. rsplaced. Marlow’a Uttlk Mend Ing Shop. -

31ANCHESTER — Packaga Deliv­ery. Local light trucking and packaga delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a •peciaity. 30. 9-0752.

Situations Wanted— _ Female 38

WILL CARE for children days in my home. Cell MI 9-8801.

Dog»—Birds—Pets 41THE MEW SIANCHESTER Pet Center, 995 3Ialn St-i invitea you to visit peU of all kinds. Con necUcut bred ParakeeU. 3G 9-4278. Hours Monday through Friday, 10 to 8 :30, Saturday 9 -to 6 ; Wednesday closed at 2 p.m. S. A H. Green eta'mpe.

Live Stock— Vehicles 42WE BUY COWS, calves and beef catue. Also hones. Piela Bros. Tei. Ml. 3-7405.

Pj uhry ahd SuppUek .43f o w l —I^Bjper pound, live weight at the farfh. Arnold Nelson, 737 Lydall Street.^MI 3-8906

Articles FdYSale 45

AUSTIN A. CHA3CBS3tS CO., local and long distance moviiig, packing, storage. Call Ml. 3-5187. Hartford CHapel 7-1428.

Painting— Papering 21WILLIAM DICKSON & SON

Painting and Decorating Time Payments

Call MI-9-0920 Anytime

OUTSIDE PAINTING. Free es­timates. Gilbert Fickett, MI 3-6982. i

Private Instructions 28

ACCORDION and piano taught in your home. ML 9-ul44.'

GI and FHA MORTGAGESLow down payments; up to 30

yesn maturity: A mortgage of­ficer will gladly essist you in solv­ing your problem. Open Thursday Evenings and' Saturday Mornings —Telephone Mitchell 9-4^11.

FIRST NA-nONAU BANK OF MANCHESTER

COME IN—Browse arOund The Woodshed,. 11 Main St., Manches­ter, Conn. Good used furniture bought and sold. Tel. Ml. 9-3154. Open 'tU 7 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL Selection of wool rem­nants at low prices. Also rug wool and instructiins in braiding ruga. Call RockvlUe 5-5706.

LOOKWE SAY AGAIN

POWER MOWERS No Money Down—$2 Weekly

BUDGET CENTER 91 Center Street

30-3-4164

SPRAY OUTFIT—High pressure orchard., or row crop, 300-400 lbs. pressure. Beam pump. Briggs A Stratton S h. p. gas engine. 100 gallon tank mounted on pneu­matic tire trailer. MI 3-4849 or 3-8079.

OIL BURNER man is moving— must sell his own oil burner with thermostat. Will Install for you. Also Glenwood gas range. MI- 9-6400.

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port­able and standard typewriters. All makes of. adding machines sold or rented. R e t ir e on all makes. Marlow's.

WINTER SEAL of Connecticut aluminum combination storm win­dows and doors. Guaranteed Good Housekeeping. Manchester repre- aentative. M. J. Granfield, 30. 9-6758.

FLAGSTONE. Stone for walla, house fronts, flreplmces, etc. Bol-

. ton Notch Qusrry M*. 9-0617.

Help Wanted—-Female 35WANTED—Two shirt press (O ra ­tors, experience not necessary. Must apply in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit St.

WANTED— Woman' to .work on shlrie. Good working CondiUona. ^ p ly In person. Fisher Dry Cleansers, Broad St.

AVON COSMETICS has excellent barning opportunity for two housewives. Hours' at your con- .venience. Write to Mrs. M. Cur- tie, 1087 Main St., Manchester.

OFFICE position available. Re­sponsible job,with good opportut nity for advancement. All atorc benefits. Some typing needed. Bqokkeeping, cashiering or bank­ing experience helpful. Apply W. T. Grant Co. Main Street.

CARRIER ROOM air conditioner, half ton capacity^ Unused. 'S3 model. Real bargain. M I'9-1166.

NEW %, TON Vemado Air Con­ditioner, 3399.95 for $299.95. Hor­ton automatic washer, $299.95 i for $149.95. Blackstone wringer | washer, $149.95 for $109.95. ABC Appliance Co., 21 Maple St.

Household Goods - 51

NO NEED TO JOIN A CLUB, Top Quality Furniture

Brand Naihe Appliances and TV at Tremendoue Savings

GHA3IBERS FURNITURE SALES

At liie Green 30tchell 3-5187

Hours: 10 to 5—7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

14 CU. FT. upright freezer, one year old. Will oacriflce. MI 3-5315. ■ .

FREE FOR the taking. Servel gas refrigerator in good working

. condition. For sale gas stove $20, gas stove $50, screen door $6, miscellaneous chairs $15 up, bed­spring $5,. 2 six-panel doors with hardware $9 each, fireplace set

, $5. Call Mitchell 9-7336.FREEZER-16 ft. chest type. Light, front controls, balanced lid,.like new—for J275.00. Potter- ton’s, 130 Center St.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Good running condition. MI 3-5589.

SERVEL GAS refrigerator in good condition. Price reasonable. Ap­ply 145 Pine St.

COMBINATION gas and oil range, $20; four unit electric stove, $10; oil water heater with 30 gallon tank $10; 30 9-0482.

IMMEDIATE SALE complete liv­ing room, bedroom and kitchen furniture. Pilgrim 2-7045.

BABY CARRIAGE and extra large bassinette with mattress'. Four burner gas stove, semi-automatic 10 lb; wringer type washer, rea­sonably priced. Call 30 3-8721.'

BARGAINS in new and used appli­ances. Terms and trades, James A. Woods Appliances, 383 Center St. Ml 9-1918.

Rooms Without Utoard 59V r OHT r o o m for rent. Centrally-

located. Continuous hot wat6r. Gentleman preferred. .Call 30. 9-7129. >

Wanted To Rent 68

ATTRACnVEL'Y furnished front bedroom with twin Beds. Complete housekeeping facllitiee available. Private entrance. Perking. Inquire at 187 Maple St.

ROOM FOR RENT—CaU 30 3-5524, Ladies preferred.

WEST side:—Room in private home.. All conveniences. Gentle­man perferred. 30 1-8133.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE bedrooms. P a r k i n g available. Buslneea block. See Mr. Keith, l9s. No Main Street.

ONE LARGE front room for rent with Frigidaire, lavatory. All facilities. 30 9-3081.

Boarders Wanted 59-A

ROOM AND -^ a rd . 30. 8-7675. V

. . . . . — XGentleman.

Apart ments—Flats— Tenements 63

ONE ROOM apartment. Cooking 'facilities. Private lavatory. Call. 30 3-6367.

Business Locations.For Rent 64

AIR CONDITIONED offices.' Mod­em design. Near Poet Office, Main street, comer Wadaworth. 30. 9-9779, or 30. 9-9819.

FOR RENT—Small atore 28 Oak street. Suitable for office. For in­formation call 30. 9-1690 or 30. 9-8094.

Rooms Without Board 59SPACIOUS, Clean furnished rooms, one light housekeeping apart­ment, one room with kitchen privUeges and two singles, suit­able for men. Apply Vernon Inn, Talcottville. MI. 9-8216,

PLEASANT ROOMS. Central. Gen­tleman. Parking. CaU 30. 3-4724.

LARGE FRONT Room, twin beds, light housekeeping facilities. For two girls. One block from Center. CaU MI. 9-7660 after 4 p.m.

m o d e r n Offices for rent. Private lavatories if desired. Findell Building, Manchester Green, 30. 3-4865.

FOUR ROOM office suite and lav­atory at 13 dak St. Apply Wat­kins Bros.,-935 3Iain>St.

APPROXIMATELY 1,50^ sq. ft. Industrial space, suitable .for small manufacturing or ware­house, vicinity Manchester. Call MI 9-5265.

BUILDING- for rent. 60'x28’. For­merly used as candy kitchen at ll7 New Bolton Rd., Manchester.

I AIR CONDITIONED offices, new, centrally located. Private lava­tories. 30 9-9779.

NEWLY DECORATEUl, Beautifully, furnished and spacious room. The most complete light housekeeping facUiUes available In Mancheeter. You will marvel at the cleanliness of this building. Children accepted. Central. Priced so reasonable you’U gasp! Be sure and see this one, 3lre. Ddrsey, 14 Arch St.

ONE OR TWO large furnished .rooms and bath. Complete light housekeeping facilities. MI 9-4776.

BRAND NEW Savage 16” mower. MI 9-8536.

lawn

ROOM FOR RENT. Near Cheneys. Quiet, private home. Inquire 224 Charter Oak street. 1 0 . 3-8368.

r o y a l . STANDARD typewriter, 14” carriage, $85 -Call MI 9-9162, after S p. m.

ALL ALU30NUM combination win- d<ws and doora, aelf-atoring, save heat, comfort, convenience, last a lifetime. Free demonstration. CaU anytime. BUI Tunsky. 30. 9-9095.

l a w n c h a ir s , sturdy wooden unpointed, $2.50. Route 6 to Route 203 left >4 mUe, opposite North Windham fire •tatlon,-'.^

PEN, Kiddle

FURNISHED ROOM on West with private family. Also ^ space. Ml. 9-5852.

PLEASANT, Comfortable room1 with twin beds. Centrally located. 71 Chestnut St. 30. 9-5784.

Suburban For Rent 66ROCUeVILLB, 24 Grove St.. Hill­side 'House, two room furnished apartment. On bus line. Children accepted. Inquire first fkior. Apt. 9.

Summer Homes For Rent 67CRYSTAL la k e :—Five room cot­

tage. near Sandy Beach. Avail­able from Aug. 7, $35 weekly CaU Rockville 5-5841. After 5 p. m. Rockville 5-3634.

■ . " ' —.........

FAMILY, three adults, desire two bedroom apartmqpt unfurnished. Manchester. Call, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. MI ^-7496.

UR ROOM Apartment unfur- shed. Young couple. Call 30-

9-5784 or Rockville 5-4477.WANTED 3 OR 4 room, furnished or unfurnished apartment for cou­ple getting married Aug. 7. Rent not over $65. Tel. MI 9-4208.

Business Property For Sale 70EASTERN Connecticut, exception­al buys dalt^, poultry farms, with or without stock, 2 to 400 acres. Wellea Agency, Coventry. PI 2-6872.

Houses For Sale 72SPACIOUS five room older home, all on one floor. Large screened, glassed - porch, bay window Youngstown kitchen, oil steam heat, garage, paved drive, trees, nice yard near bus and shopping

I center. Very reasonably priced. Carlton W. Hutchins, 30 9-5132, 9-4694.

OFF PORTER STREETPre-war compact flve room home

with tv:'o bedrooms and tile bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down. Full basement, ga­rage, amesite drive. Large atone terrace with fireplace. Approxi­mately one acre . of beautifully landscaped grounds. There are many other features too numeroua to mention. Selling price $15,000.For Appointment To Inspect Call

T. J. CROCKETT, BrokerOffice: MI-3-5416

Residence: 30-9-7761PHELPS ROAD — Six room Co­lonial, excellent condition, oil steam heat. 2-car. garage, over 100' frontage, shade trees, shrubs, garden, near schools and bus line. Choice location. Carlton W. Hutch­ins. 30. 9-5132, 9-4694.

GREEN SECTION six room Cape Cod, screened rear porch, fire­place, oil heat, combination screens, storm windows, nice lot well landscaped, garage. Good- child Realty Co. Realtors, MI- a-7925 or MI 9-0796.

$1,000 DOWN, THREE bedroom ranch, fireplace, large, rooms, pic­ture window; high elevation, full cellar, garage, on^ acre, trees, suburban. Carlton W. Hutchins. 30. 9-5132, 9-4694.

NoticeRegistrars of Voters for th*

Town of ^ Iton will be in sessiohs at the Bolton Center Community Hall. Friday, July 30, .from 1 to 5 P.M., for the purpose of . receiving applications for enrollment on the Caucus list, and to make any necessary chuiges in the present lisL

Alice Lee'Mamie Maneggia

Registrhrs o f Voters

CHILD'S PLAY Koop. 3 0 0-9673.

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply in person, Center Restaurant, 499 Main St.

s e c r e t a r y

for a growing: Real Estate and Insurance, office, located on bus line. Ideal working condi­tions. Salary commensurate with ability.

Write Bo.x L V c! a Herald

WINDOW SCREENS Uke new. With hardware. 'Some painted. Assorted ^izes. MI 3-4886.

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

LEONARD w. TOST, Jlweler, r«- p^rs, adjusts watches expertly. ReesOnablf. prices. Open dai^. Thursday svanings. 129 Spruce street ICtcheU 9-43S7.

Garden— Farm— Dairy __________Prodacts 50

R E D RASPBERRIES—Rossetto's Farm, 98 Lake St, Tel. 3 0 9-9746.

SEPTIC TANKSANDPLU88E0 SEWERS

MACHINE CLEANEDSeptic Tanks, Dry Wells, Sewer Lines Installed — Cellar Water-

Proofing Done.

McKin n e y ir o s .SEWIERAGE DISPOSAL CO.

ISO-133 PenrI St., Tel. 1M1-S-5S0S

0RF9RD SOAP COMPANY7 S HIUIARD $T.

MEN, WOMEN^BOYS asA 8IRLS OVER 16 FdR TEilPil ARY WORK

SEE MR. lA LC H ^ 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

CORNIQBR, Drapes smd slip covers custom made' by Ctssaic Decora­tors, 41 Oak S t For free eatimsts call Ml. 9-2730.

FURJU'I'URE, Antiques and piano repairing, refinishlng, restoring. F^imiture Repair Seridee, Zlg- mund Gozdz, Prop., formerly of Watkins Brothers. Route 83, TsI- cottville; east of Brunner's. 30. 3-7449.

help wanted— Male 36 ^ ■WANTED—Man for furnace inatal-

laUon. F’ull time. Experienced •referred. Apply 166 Weat Middle

irnpike.prel^ r

UNIVERSAL Lightning Rods. Inc., VM Walnut St., Hartford, Conn., 'trants experienced men for direct selling’ of a fast moving specialty item. High commissions—perfect fit for storm window, siding or insulation salcamen.

Bnilding—Contracting 14 p l a s t ic m o l d and tool-makers.--------'------ First class only. SO hour week.

Apply Amco Tool and Die Co., 95 Brooklyn St, RockyiSe.

Auto priving School 7?ADRIVINQ Ina^ucOhna from your home, Dual-cootrol inoureo car„ auodard ar automattc. Can Chester Driving AcaCtny. PL 2-7249, Ton frw . '

AUTO DRIVING instrucuon. All leaaons on Insured dual • control car. CM*abls experienced Instruc­tor, Qprdner Auto School. MI 9-6010, JA. 70680.

DRrvbtL

CUSTOM BUILT. homes, general contracting, remodeling, repairing. Financing arranged. Free esti­mates. Vancour Construction Co.. 172 Highland St. Tel. 30. $-4838.

CABINET 3LAK1NO—W) also <0 all types of can>entry work, re­modeling, alterations, etc. Good workmaniUilp, and reasonable ratea. EaUmates gladly ^ven. Call Dick at PL 2-6695. or John at 30. 3-5769. * J

FOR d e p e n d a b l e service on carpentry work from $2 to $2,000, telephone RockvUle 5-5759. ^

GXPiSniAL Construction, itlterii- Uons, rcmodelliv, plastic tUe, counter work, garage, etc. No Job too amall. Bltigene Glrardin, 1$ Trotter S t 30. 9-5609. ‘

WANTED—Experienced automo­tive man iamillar with automo. Uve parU and machine, shop work. Apply in person. 191 Cen­ter S t, after,5 p.m.

DEPENDABLE young men for part time farm work. Must fur­nish own transportation. Call 30- 9-7626.

WANTED AUTO mechanic. Paid vacation, hospitalisation, p 'a 1 d holidaya, good working condi-. tiona. Apply Solimene Inc., 684 Center St., Manchester, Dodge A Plymouth. Ask for Jack Clancy.

MORTLOdCS DRIVING School r*** “ ^ ^ “ ce quickly iwttored by a agiUed, courteous instructor. Llcenao Jncludod. Inourad, mi.i coatroUod standard and hy«4r«wifl. tic csra. ML 9-7im. -

AUTO DRIVING inMructloa from y w homo. In w n d dual control w . Urabn D ilv li« School. ML ■ .VIB.

WILL FRAME or ftniah upstaira room. Remodeling and general carpentry work. Masooable. 3 0 9-4291.

Boofinc—Siding 16FOR t h e Re s t up roofs.

In Rqodod buUt

Otagfelln. Itttehaafoofa, guttara, r. rapaua call l-TIOt

TRUCK DRIVER—Experienced in grocery and restaurant delivery. Must pass rigid physical' exam and have good driving record. References requested. Apply in person. H. J. Heins Co., 870 Tol­land St., East Hartford.

Household Goods. ' 51ALBERT IS LOOKINO

FOR ANHONEST PERSON

Wtto'S’ Going Housekeeping .I To Take Over .• UNPAID BALANCE

3IONTHLY PA'YMENTS ■$22.69^

NEW FURNITURb And Appliances

WHICH IS NOW IN MY WAREHOUSE

I sold this to a yoiuig couple S months ago, but they are not ’ getting married.

"WESTINGHOtJaE” REF.* "BENGAL” RANGE

"EMERSON” TELEVISION BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING ROOM s u r r a5 PIECE DINETTE SET

■MAYTAG WASHER .HOOVER VACUIDf

Also includes Sealy Ihher- apring Mattress ' and Box- Spring. "Mohawk” Rugs. Lamps. Tables, Kitchen Cabi­net. Inliald, and a few other articles.

FREE STORAGE T IL WANTED , Phone Me Immediately

HARTFORD CH-7-03M After 7 P. M. CH-6-4690

See It Day or Night I^you have no means o f transpor­tation, I ’ll send my auto for you. No obligatlori.

A—L —B-^Ei- R —T—•—8 43-45 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD

Sitnatimia Waatud-r^Fmala S6

WILL DO'Typing at bame. 10 yean cIBce axpsirience. O^Q MI. $-07n.

DISPOSING OP 4 rooms of miscel­laneous items very' ■ reasonable: amall radio; rugs, bedding, (jhairs, cheat of drawers, stands, Vanity table. Ladlea’ and metn's clothing. Other household goods. 94 Elm St.. East Hartford.

EAST WRINGER waahing ma- chine. First class- eondltioB, MI- 9-0066. MI 8-5401.

Not An Artist Drawing factual photo of what you can boy at Jarvis

Acres in Mankhester for $16,800 on excellent terms

Now Mind YouI m Mm *3 lEDROQMS, IV 2 lATH, hot wotor en tiMit, full

I boiiBfflMt, cNid landscapiBg.

JARVIS ACRES HAS SEWERS, CURBS,

SIDEWAUSand the eonvenienor o f a new school and transportation near by.

• ' ‘ I '

COME o u t TO MANCHESTER'S HNEST NEW RESIDENTIAL AREA-^AR- VIS ACRES. Othur niocMs M Cop* Cod. Roocli, Split Lovol dud Coleiiial do- si9iis, $15,800 up.

SEE OUR MODEL HOME Home Furnished By Keith's Of Mfinchester

(OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL — OPEN TH^lRSDAT UNTIL O P. M.

MODEL HOME OPEN 10 A.M. to A P.M. SAT. AND SUN. 2 P.M. to S P.M. DAILY

DIRECTIONSFROM MANCHESTER CENTER TAKE EAST CENTER ST., TURN LEFT ON VERNON 8T. AT COOK’S GARAGE. FIRST RIGHT AT EVA DRIVE TO MODEL HOME.

•1

JARVIS REALTYTEL. MI-S-^112 KV1^NIN(» TBL. MI-t-6665

sf'- >

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 PAGE ELEVENHousta Fbr Salo 72MANCHESTER

COOLIDOE' ST.—0 room Capa Cod. Excellent condition. Alumi- num doors and windows. Secluded lot 90’ x 100’ with large trees. Ad­joining loU 120' X 142’ included at a very low figure. Check thla one befoca you buy.

MATHER ST.—0 itxmi Colonial. ■Ida acreenad porch. Bath and lav­atory. Houaa newly redecorated In­side and out. 2 car garage. Peren­nial gardena. Lot adioinlng can be Included at reasonable additional cost, n ils should interest you at' $14,900.

CHARTER OAK fiT.—A'bedroom ranch. 2 twin slse. Brick and frame. 26’ living' room, porch, 2 fireplaces, Ule b a ^ aluminum doors and windows. Ib is ranch is built so that the second floor win give you additional rooms 90’ x ISO' lo t Exceptional at $16,800.

Evenings and Weekenda CaUWlUiam McBride—30-S-4816

For Salo 72BOLTONi—'New custom hunt six room home, large living - room, fireplace, Toungetown kitchen, diahwaaher, hot water hekt, fuU ceUar, attached garage, ameeite drive, large lot, n ad e treee, high elevation. Carlton W. Rutchiha. 30. 9-5182, 9-4804. .

Ma n c h e s t e r — owner trane- terred out of state, must sacrifice lovely six romn C ^ ^ Ck)d. h i 0-$850.

LARGE SIX Room C^>e Cod,-fire­place, oQ heat, beautifuUy land­scaped, custom built, convenient to bua and school, axcepUonal buy. For appointment caU A. R. WUkie

' A Co. 30 . emsse and Ml. S-8868.MANCHESTER—$8,900, four room house, nice location, convenient to hue and school, hot water, oil heat. A real buy. A. Ri Wilkie A Co. 30 . 0-4880 and 30. 8-8865.

J. WATSON BEACH and COHartford JA-2-2115

Realtors

SEVEN ROOMS—West Side. Four bedrooms steam heat, oU burner, garage. Older home. Half acre, well shrubbed. Sacrifice $12,800. Oeo. L. Orasiadio, Realtor. Tel.

. 3 0 9-5878.

SEE 'THE ESCOTT AGENCY FIRST FOR REAL VALUES

IN HOUSING .

RANCH HOUSE Five large rooms in exceUent condition, hot water

Appraisers oil heat, $12,200. Cod of six finished raome. Park-llke yard with trees. Oil heat, $12,800. Mad­eline Smith, Realtor. MI 9-1642, 9-1146.

MANCHESTER — Weatwood 8 t , o ff McKee. Good quality home under construction, ready to decorate. 8-room Oarrioon Col^ nlal, 3 large bedrooms, double closets with gliding doors. Ceramic tile bath, lavatory. Fireplace. Hot water oU Heat

MANCHES’n n i—2-bedroom Colo­nial. Living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Fireplace, extra lavatory, hot water oil heat, Sun-

, rad cast iron recessed radia­tors, ceramic tile bath. Attached garage. Ehcceptlonal'ly large lot. Highland Park School. Immedi­ate occupancy. ,

BOLTON CENTER — Bayberry Road. Open for Inspection Sun­day 2 to 5 p. M. 3-bedroom Ranch, two years old Attached garage, plastered,walls, ceramic Ule hath, fireplace, alunUnum combination storm windows and doors, Venetian blinds, amesite drive, lot UJO’xlSO’. Near library, churchea and schools.

VERNON — Building lot. Sunny View Drive. $1,450.

AIBO — Many other Uatinn in Cape Cods, Ranch, Colonial and 2-Famtly Homes priced $11,000 to $25,000.

THE ESCOTT AGENCY288 High S t West, 3<anch^er (Near McKee Street, West Side)

30 9-7683

MODERN four room home, plaa- tered walls, 'Dmken oU neat aluminum storm windows, clean and neat, fenced yard, hear school, stores and bua. Only $9,- 500. CJbrIton W . Hutchins, 3 0 9-5132, 9-4894.

BUT DIRECT from dwner and save agent's fee. Cape Cod 4H room home on -well landscaped lo t OU heat copper . plumbing. Insulated. Newly painted. Near school and bus. Sacrifice price

> $9,300. Call 3 0 9-4097 or 3 0 9-8222 for-appointment

3tANCHBSTBR GREEN eecUon, elx-room aingle, five rooms and bath first Ooor, dim room end at­tic secondi Hot water oU heat fireplace, new foot, new copper piping, new oil burner, new s i^ , one car garage, amesite drive­way. All this can be had for $13,-, 500 by calling the Reuben T.’ McCbum Agency, 3 0 3-7700,

$14,700—5H R(X)M ranch attached garage, ceramic tile bath, radiant heat, must be seen to be appre* cUted. $12,800, fuU ceUar ranch, nice Bite lot, central location. Vernon, $11,900, three Itedroom, fuU cellar ranch, high elevation, wooded lo t A. R. WiUde A Com- pany, 30. 9-4389 and 30. S-8385.

Lots For Sale 78

MANCHESTER VALUES 1

$9,700—Four rooms, full base­ment. Good lot. Conveniently lo-. cated. Etesily financed.'

$14,500—Three Bedrobm Ranch; attached garage. Patio, plastered walla, tUe bath, fireplace, radiant heat. City utilities. Low down pay­ment ‘■ $24,500—Porter Street Area. Extra large new six room Raii'ch. Attached garage. Patio. FuU base­ment Hatchway. Youngstown dtsh- washer-dlapoaal unit. Rusco com­bination windows, doors'. A fine home with the best o f materials. Call now.

VERNON VALUES!$17,500—Split-level. 'Three bed­

rooms, ceramic tile bath, walk up storage level. Fireplace, built-in stove and oven. Garage. Plastered walls, select, oak floora, shingle exterior. Excellent nelghborho^. Hartford bua. Fine-view. '

$22,500—Unusual four bedroom home. Two car garage, high eleva­tion, excellent neighborhood, large lot. Being sold well below replace­ment cost. ^

$24,200—If you are looking for an exceptional hdme. In .an estab- liebed neighborhood, then let us show you this beautiful six-room Ranch on Box MountainDrive. Being sold below replacement cost

WARREN E. HOWLANto Realtor-Insurer

, 648 Wc^bridsre Street ' /■ Manchester

30-3-8800 or 30-3-6711• /

OWNER leaving state, must sell this w eek-large lot in North Coventry, off Route 44-A. CaU 3 0 8-8008.

LOT ON BOLTON Lake Shotea. Ideal recreation. 165' on road. Pine tree oheltered. All water sporte avaUable. Reasonable on easy terms. Phone 3 0 9-7375.

BUILDING LOT Main Street near raUroad station. 40’ front x 70’ deep. Xtecellent business area. 3 0 8-7295.

Report Property For Sale 74WHITE 8ANDB Beach, Old Lyme, Conn. Seven room cottage with extra lot. Four bedrooms, large living room with flreplace,^ aU con­veniences, fumlahed. Two ' porches,, shade trees. ChUl S-S09S

Suburban FoT Sale 75ElAST HARTFORJ^—Seven room single, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, pan­try,, cement basement. Two en­closed sun porches. Leirge lot di- recUy on bus line. Immediate oc­cupancy. Asking for $14,760. Goo. J. (Joleman, Broker, Hartford- Conn. Trust Co. Bldg. Tel. Rock­vUle 6-4045, 5-4710.

tf^C H E STE R —6 room Garrison Colonial In exceUent condiUtei. IH. baths. Bree*cway. Oversize garage. Nice corner lot. Located in Manchester Green. Full price $16,900. Manchester—new 6 room Caps 0>d. Hot Water heat, oU, Best of conatnicUbn. Lota'of land available.. Full price $11,900. Cov­entry Lake—year -’round Capo Cod. 4 and 3. Has all conven­iences. Sale price $7,500. Many more Ustings ot aU kinds. Ells­worth Mitten Agency, Realtors, 3 0 3<930.

TWO.FA3CILT duplex, 4 and 4. Priced for immediate sale. Good sound construction, good condi­tion, nice location. Call A.C.B.

. Realty Co. 30, 9-2392.

MANCHESTER—Charming eua- tom built six room Cape Cod, liv­ing room has California redwood paneled waU with flreplecs; book- caoes and picture window, dining room, kitchen and lavatory down­stairs. Master bedroom and two good sized bcdroonui with d i ­mers and cenm lc Ule bath up­stairs. Ample closet 'spa^, cop—

- per tubing. oU hot water heat, aet Ufbe In besemanL Side porch. One car garage. Amesite drive'.’ lovely ysird. In AA sone. Lot

' 83x245. Terrific value. See thla house today. Inunedlate occupan- .cy. Financing arranged. Price 316.300. Ftedcee K. Wagner, Realtor, 3 0 9-0028.

Th Iuee b e d r o o m rartch houSd; brick front, attached garage, pine paneled paUo. ,TUe bath, fire­place, plastered ' walls,' radiant heat. Alumintun combtaiattai win­dows and acreena. VenetioB

hamedlste occupancy, Oill- 1 0

ANDOVER, ^Bolton, <3oventry and vicinity—BOLTON, 4 rooma, aU improvements, landscaped lot, amesite driveway, private beach, immediate occupancy, $9,300, NORTH COVENTRY, 10 acres, modem 3- bedroom hoUoe, fur­nished, basement garage, fire- p lu e , $10,900. ANDOVER CEN­TER, 5 rooms, 3 unUniahetT up, baaement garage, }2 yra. old, $7,500, Several other-, suburban homes and farms, $3,900 an(t up. WeUes Agency, CoventiW. ,PI 2-6872. /

BOLTON LAKE—Rosed^e secUon four room single, / winterised, picture Wliidow oU heat,, combi- naUon screens, storm windows, trees, picplc area, lake privUeges, asking $8;500, can assume 4% G.I. nkortgage. Immediate occu­pancy.! * GoodchUd Realty Co. Realto^, 3 0 8-7925 or 3 0 9 1796.

Wheat Controls A pproved by Narrow Margin

(OenttaMd frooi rage One)

ducUorr costs. But farmers would have been able \o grow as much wheat as they wished. .

The "yea” vote meatu high su^ ports but etricter-than-usual con- trola on what farmers can plant

The referendum was held under a law which proYldea for rigid acreage controls whenever the. sup­ply of wheat on hand la above "rMimal"

It was the smallest ”yes” per­centage ever rolled up in a wheat program referendum and com­pares with 0 .2 per cent favorable last year, 8F4 per cent In 1942 and 81 per cent In, 1941.

The unoffidat' totals—complete, official llguree Won’t be available for „ three of four weeks—show that. 195,801 farmers voted for the control p r o g r a m and 71,303 agalnat One year ago the vote was 390,331 "yes” and 67.221 ”no.

U ^ t VoteAgriculture Dept officials had

several explanaUona for the Ught total vote and the ihbrease In the “no” vote compared with last year.

Marvin L. McLain, chief of the d^partment’e grain branch, said a drop in vote was expected since last year's total was unusually high. He said there probably also was a lack of Interest because con- graos and the admInistraUon have i)ot yet eetUed on the s u p p o r t level.

In addlUon, McLain said, some farmers nuiy have thought they were voUtig only on whether to accept controls — not on whether to continue high supports.

It’s not known now at exacUy what level wheat supporte wiU be pegged next year. The present lew would set, this at 90 per cent of parity. Bui 0>ngress Is coiuiider- Ing President Ehsenhoweris recom- mendaUon of a flexible system ranglqg from 75 to 90 per cent The House has passed a scale slid­ing from 82^ to 90 per cent The Senate hasnlt acted but its agri­culture committee recommends continuation at a rigid 90 per cent.

Under the program voted yes­terday, each farmer la allotted a wheat acreage allotment. If he plants more he must pay a pen^ty o f 45 per cent of parity on the wheat produced on the excess acreage.I h be eligible for the support loans a wheat farmer also , must comply with other crop allotments new next year. Under a cross- compliance program, he can only plant hay, pasture or clover crops on acres diverted from wheat. Formerly' he could plant any crop on diverted acres.

The . 1955 national wheat allot­ment has been set at 55 million acres, compared with 63 million this year.

Farmers in many of the states rejected the control plan but will be forced to go along since the results are tabulated on a national basts. ^

Ohio, for Instance, had a •’yes” percentage of onlv 35.1 per cent. lUlhols, Indiana, New York, Penn­sylvania and West Virginia also had a majority of "no” votes.

There were some 15.000 chal­lenged votes not included In the totals tabulated. However, deoart- ment experts said,these could not overturn the result even If all were negaUVe votes.

Stightiest Defense Ptoject In U, S. Nearly Complete

Geneva Not Pattern O f Red Aim s: Dulles

Front Door To SavannAh River Plant: Only e eupriaingly few cere perked o u ts it reveal the acU- vlty going on i^ d e this nuclear factory, which will coot $1.4 billion when finished.

By 'bbtO L A B LARSEN 'Augtiata, Oa. — (NKA)— The

U.S. Atomic Energy Oommlasion’s Sayatmoh River Plant, the rntght- ieat ‘ aingle defense project ever built in America, la nearing com­pletion.

There's now less that,a year to go on soma major construction.Eventual oost will be $1.4 bUllon.

Already the complex network of completed plants la turning' out great quantities .of the mysterious nuclear products needed for hy­drogen and atomic bombs, and per­haps, some day, atomic energy for

Mtom,

winited—Real Estate 77IF R e a d y to buy, sell, exchange reel estate, mortgagea arranged. Consult Howard R. Hastings, Agency, 3 0 9-1107.

READY BUYERS welting. For im­mediate action Hat your property Witt the Albert J. Qatto Cto., Real­tors. CH. 9-S48r, evenlnga 30. 3-6946, JA. 3-3889.

LISTTN(38 WANTED — Bliigle. two-Camily, three family, boat- aaaa proper ^ . Have many caab buyara. 3iortgagaa arranged. Please call George L. Orariadlo. Realtor. 3 0 t e ^ 9-087S.Henry street

109

WANTED—Single and multi-fam­ily homaa for ready cash buyers. Mortgeces arranged. Call -ACB Realty Co, 3 0 9-3303.

GET GMlA APPROVAL Hartford, July 34 (in — A plan

to lop about '10 acres o ff the west­ern edge of Brmlnard Pield, city owned airport, and sell -it for com­mercial developniant has been ap­proved by OvU Aeronautics Au­thority officials' and will be pres­ented to the City Oouncit Monday. The usenf Rraliiard fie ld h u been Imtted Kane u e sBaJor commer­cial airltaas shifted their opera- tiona to Rradtey Fteld, auta-owned a lffo lt hi Wtadoor Locks wUdi

I -4

CSo They SayI don’t think I could reform the

.whole World, but I certainly would like to make profanity unpopular.

—Antl-profanlty crusader Ed­ward Wertheim

There are in key places men who took In the protective tariff with their mother’s milk. They still refuse to. look at the facts of American life as they have- de­veloped since that time.

-T-Charles P, Taft

HOW many (Communist victories must be gained in Asia before the free world recognizes its dangers?

—Senate Republican Leader Knowland ■ .

I don’t see St all why we should depart from the idea of peaceful coexistence. We have to hve with all aorta of people in this wicked world.. — Winston Churchill

If we fell In our trade policy. We nuiy fall in all', bur domestic employment; our' standard of liv­ing, our security and the solidar­ity of the free world—all are in­volved.,

*’ —President EisenhoWer

I will not bn a candidate (for the Senate), this year. That’s defi­nite and final.

—Ray Jenkins, special counsel In recent Army - McCarthy feud

I am most anxious that the real mood ' of the people of Russia should be known and every op­portunity be given for its expras- Sion.

-^Winston ChurchillOn the day that Communist-

China is v o t^ into membership In the Unite< Nations I shall re­sign my majority leadership In the Seiuite.

— Senate Republican Leader Knovirland

1 happen to be one who believes that, even if outvoted in the United Nations, It is important that the views.of a free America be always

3token in the forums o i the United ationd. I happen In' be one who

believes that eventually the right position o f the UnltM SUtes will prevail in the councils of the world.

6*n- Wayne Merae (Ind., ipra.).

That young feller (Clevelandiin- dten’s Al Roeen). that feller’s a ball player.. He’ll give you the wor|M eteryi fifiie. Gets qll- the

you the hard tag In the That feller'a a real edatpeti-

yoa bat your aweet buna life:

peaceful purposes.~ Less than 12,000 eonatrucUon workers, on a 40-hour week, re­main, down from a pe0c 6f 38,500 men working a 54-hour week.

7,000 EmployeeClose to 7,000 persoiu are now

employed in the actual operations of the vast plan which occupies 200,648 acres of what waa for­merly pastures, orop-lands and woods. That’e only 300 operating personnel short of the total num­ber needed for full-blast produe- Uon.

AU of the 8,000 persona who formerly lived in the area have been transplanted to neighboring communities along with 5,800 graves of their kin. Only about; 30 of the. old stores, b a m and hbihes in the former community of Ellington are left standing. They are used as offices, ware­houses or wiU soon be sold for salvage.

Maximum security naturally blankets every phase of the plant’s operation. However, Chir- tis A. Nelson, AEC manager, gives an enthusiastic general re­port.- He says it is turning out nu­

clear materials approximately ac­cording tq the original schedule. No major production bugs have crept in. In several cases, where the pilot plant stage o f prdducUon of new materials has been skip- t>ed, the original plant designs and proceeaee have proved auc- ceesful.

No Labor TrooMesWorking relations #lth the

du Pont company which built and operates the plant are excellent, he reports. No labor troubles have Interfered with production.

The city of Auguzia and ad­joining communitiez have success- fuUy absorbed the social and eco­nomic impacts of the plant.

The changes which have taken place during the past two years, when this reporter last visited heire, are drastic. Then swarms of construction woriiera Jammed the newly-constructed four-lane highways. Innumerable pieces of huge earth-moving and construe- Uon machinery moved about with great noise and crnifueion. Gi­gantic sandy scars, where imbe- lievable ^yards of earth bad been excavated, covered the landacape.

Tons upon tone of construction materials were piled all over the place. Therre were deep, raw holes in the ground where foundations were being poured.

Different TodayToday It is all differentLush green growth covert the

sandy scars. Everything is oa neat as an Army camp. Only smoke pouring from tall chim­neys and the surprisingly few cars parked near each plant reveal ac­tivity Inside.

Relatively few people are nee<i ed for the manufacture of n u c le i materials. And the violence of the chemical and physical reac­tions Involved is contained within the immensely thick gray concrete walla and torturotisly-bent piping arrangements.

Apparently to prevent poeaible chain-reaction exploelona, and for best security from air attack, unite of the plant are built on Individ­ual, widely-sejiarated plote.

As^you drive over the maze of new foade eoimecUng .Individual plants their huge ' unintelligible shapes spring at you around each curve and over each hill.

No VMiorBTlie visitor can only w o n d e r

about the strange processes going on ihaide which could dictate such unreasonable forms. Oqe'’le 90 per cent a maze o f pipes. Another is built around a huge geyser of wat­er which spews Into, a big reser­voir, fed by the Savannah R i v e r which bordera 27 miles of the site.

The only etructufe which makes sense is the new air-conditioned administration building housing both the du Pont and ABC oper­ating employee. Du Pohf construc­tion people still occupy the origi­nal offices built like the spokes of a wheel.

The moot Incongruous aspect of the area la the teeming . g a m e , which has grown up in the un­hunted fields and the great schools of fish which swim l ^ y throuj^ ths unfished streams.

This new life Is the -odd by­product o f the greptest singic fa­cility for ochievteg mass destruc­tion ever built by man.

Andorer Mon Filoo Salt

Hartford, July 34 (FV—Dyn«- •mite scared some of his iieiis to deott and "greatly impaired and permanently reduced” the egg-layliif capacity of the others, seyp Leo A. Nelson. Andovor poultrymaa la a $150,- 000 damage suit on file tn Su­perior Court here. Nelson wants the damages from thar Algaumiia Gas . Transmlsaion >Oo. which, he says, used the dynamite to dig a trsneh for a pipeline near his farm.

Dyes in Food Seen Possible Cancer Cause

(Oeattaraai fran Page Ooe)

do

Construction Offlclala occupy these star-shaped buildings at Bavan- nah. Unhunted woods beyond teem with wild game.

Russians Failing in Attempt To Jam Voice o f America

sarlly mean that thay would the dame in humans.

He added, however, that aome cases o f atomach, liver or bladder cancer might be caused by chemi­cals in-foods.

He 'said "there probably is no aafe dose for, any carclnogan” or chemical capable of induemg can­cer. Humans esn taks small doaes o f such poisons as potassium cy­anide and survive, but any cham- Icat inducing cancer te a differ­ent matter, espedaUy if it is con­tained in foods eaten cettstetentiy, he said.

Battling The Jammers; Aldo D’Al essandro, VGA director in Europe, Introduce! Rep;, Joseph W. Martin, Jr., (right). Speaker of the House, for a broadcast from Munich to Iron (Jurtaln audiences. Russians work overtime to Jam such programs. .

By DOUGLAS l-juiSEN Washington — (NKA) — The

Russians are doing better at the conference table these days than they are at their Jam‘ sessiohs.

Tlial’e the report o f Aldo D'AIes- sandro, the energetic young man who is head of the Voice of Amer­ica’s rafito center In Munich, (3er- many. ' '

As boss of this vital outlet for the U.S. propaganda voice, which tries to s p e ^ to the millions of enslaved persona behind the iron curtain, Alessandro is a key per­former in the greatest Jam seoslon In bistory.

Six TInnea As Much The best estimate of the experts

te that Russia is spending six times as much money trying to Jam the VOA radio programs with all sorts of complicated electronic devices, then th^U.S. spends on trensmts^

The three newest Jamming gadg­ets the Communists have come up .with are the “ ice box” the "vodka pum^’ and the "hot rod.”

'The "Ice box” gets its name be­cause It's a portable piece of eqiup- ment which looks exactly like an ice bqx and p lu n In’ an wall socket. It te portable bees' the VOA.enginem take delight In auch mesm trickk as shifting the directions of their signals. -

Weather Man Helps •iAnd the weather man steps in,

too, by bouncing and skipping the VOA mgnals so they hit different places stronger from season tOisea- son. 'When this happens therS's a hasty mass shifting of "ice boxes."

Some of the VGA's radio signals can be fired at cities and special localities with the accuracy of ar­tillery, D'Alessandro claims. The 'ice boxes” are shifted to counter

thla kind of message-firing, too. It’s known that every U.S.

Y change wave-lengths frequenUy. ”We can adjust our sets fast enough to keep up with the pro­grams,” the letter said, "and in this way avoid the interference."

Voice engineers are trying out this suggestion.. By stating Just what times they got good clear signals, and at whatjocations, the letters tell the engineers Just how their beams are reaching out to specific areas.

One of the Munich transmitters, with standard broadcast wave lengths, te six times m o r e powerful than the atrongest com­mercial station In the U. S. And It transmlta bh a wide band.

This means you can get the program by tuning the volume low, a^d far to either, side- of maximum reception, thus' de­feating Jamming.

Moidtor Borne . A dilemma faced by tha Oom- muntets -te wheii Lo Jam and when to monitor Voice programs. 'They've got .tcT monitor some to refute I what the Voice s a y s ! But when they do the programs get thibugh loud and clear.

lyAJraaandro explains that the Russlaii Jamming efforts are the best key-4o the effectiveness of a. program.

Thb nature q f this Jamming fight, favors the brpadcaster. It's much more difficult In., adjust the Jammers than It te to change the broadcast signals.

And there's a device coming i)p wliich wUl make thla effort more uneven, "hie Navy has de­veloped a radar Instrument which locates Jammers and gives In­formation on their operation.

F U R S SUITNew Haven, July 24 3lra.

Gertrude A . Lynch filed a 3200.- 000 civil eult agalnat .the 4 ty of New Haven and two firemen yes­terday as the result of the death of her hus|>end. Deputy Fire OUef Oeorgq Lynch, on June 1. Lynch waa injured Dee. IS, last year, when hte deputy chleTa ear and a fire engine collided while answer­ing an alarm. Lomch’s .driver asd the driver o f this flra. esiglne afe defendants in the eult aloag with the city. They also are defendants.In four other suits., aSeUng a t o t a l t h e han4s of VOA of- of 3330.000. filed by the widow o f *'*“ '•

eih-besey end ofilce behind the cur­tain te virtually ringed with'"ice., boxes" spotted in surrounding houses end offices. Best guess is that there are 15.000 In use.'

The "vodka puihpr’ te the name the engineers have given to a new Jamming signal thsy've been get­ting recently. It sounds like the guiding qf a pump. i

TTie "red hot” te a special an­tenna rigged to an ordinary rc- calylng set. When the aet te turned on It tends to create Interference for all of the. other radio seta In the neighborhood. -

\ Letters Help "One of the beet guides for

our anti-jamming efforts.” D*Ales­sandro explains, “is tbs letters wa

St from behind the curtain telling about the reception ef our pro-'

grams.” In a recent threS-iiumth period more than 20 euch letters somehow got across the borders

a fire captain killed in the craah and by the bceupaaU of three pri­vate automobUaa that were hit h f tha fire departmaat

flelate.Oaa o f tha letters suggeaM

that tha Voiea ahould not iui- neunee wave-leogtha o t peograma la mdnmea, and not healtate to

\

About TownA eon was born Wednasday at

the Hartford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wordsworth of 1127 Tolland Tpks.

Bolaalaw Kolontei. 80. o f 34 W. Center St., was fined $105 In the Bast Hartford Town Court yeeter- day by Judge A. C. Leone for op­erating an autombbUe while under the influence o f liquor.

Arthur P. Borltech, son o f Mr. ahd Mrs. Myron Boglisch of 889 W. fid d le Tpke., was recently pro­moted to the rank o f sergeant Re te attached to the Army Avlatton Mechanics School at Fbrt SUl, Okla., as a chief engine ihachanlc Instructor. Hte wtfs, the former Donna Bagleson, and hte son re­side with him In Lawton. Okla. Ha antered the Army In October, 1902.

Edwin J. Meyer, fireman, U8N, eon o f M n. Edwin C. Meyer o f 312 Adams St., te aboard the escort aircraft carrier USB Stboney on- route to Europe on tte summer’s first midshipmen crutee. Re will visit ports in Portugal,^ Spain, France, Bcigutm and tha Nethsr- lands before returning to NorfMk, Vs., Aug. 2.

Merrill Sherman, M9ociMe pro­fessor of EngUalt St HiUyer Ckil- lege, will give a talk on the his­tory of transportation in this country entiUsd. "Farea Pteasa” at.the Klwante Club rnaatiw Mon­day at the Mancheeter GDuntrv aub .

Tha Rev. (Jharlea Holman, son of Mr. end Mrs. Albert E. Holman of Vernon, will speak at both the morning and evening aerviees to­morrow at 10:45 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. at the CTiurch o f the Naaarehe. The pastor, ths Rev. C. E. Wlnshiw and Mrs. Winslow, ha've left for North Carolina, where a sister of Mr. Winslow te ill in a hospital

C. Elmora W atkto, president of Watkins Brothers,' will' a^ipear on WKNB-TV, Channel 80, Monday at 1 p.m. His subject will be *Yhe Romance of Furniture Design.” He will display several pieces of an- tqiue furniture, illustrating the progress of design through tte years. A furnlturb dealer for many years, Mr. Watkins te considerod an expert on period styles. . . . ,

Ths Rev. jVlUard J. McLaughlin of New York Oty,- who was pastor of the North Msthqdist Church for nearly flve yean,- will occupy hte former pulpit at the 9:30 service tomorrow morning. He wUl be accompanied by Mrs. McLaughlin and parishioners and friends will have an oppbrtuillty to greet them after tha aarvtce.

FILE DA3tAGE SUITBridgeport. July 24 (F>—Five

truck drivers against whom the Newtown Town Court dro|^>ed prosecution of reckless driving charges last May filed a |35.()M damage suit In Superior Court yesterday against-A. Fenn Dick­inson. Newtown first aelectman and chief of police, accusing him of .maUcious proaecutten. Tha drivers, employed by John Koltn- chak A Sons, Inc., q0 Brookfield Center, said they welre arreatsd for driving ovsr a brt(tee which Dicklnaoo had ordered barred to vehicles weighing more than 4 tons. The pteintlffa contend that State , Highway Dc|>t.,-engineers said the bridge could carry: 13 tone eafely.

LAWTER-PRIEIITPlttebuigk (F) — If tha Rev.

John McGrath achteves hte ' am­bition to become a doctor o f canon law in tba Roman CMthoUc Church he may bo oim of the few who al ready hqs a background as a law­yer. Father McGrath, recently ordained, had hte shlngte out In Pittsburgh more in*" a year before he decided to study for the priesthood.

The 31-year-old priest got hte law degree by teaching at a Chth- otic high school during the day and studying at Duqueeiw Unlvenlty nights. 30dway, he took t k r e e years out to serve as an ai1U}lery- man in the Army.

This fall he will - e n r o l l at Catholic University at Washing­ton. But It will ha thrse jeafs, in­cluding about two years of s tu ^ at Roms, before he will be entitled to hte doctorata "

(OanttaMed from Page Oaa)

sorahlp that had Just brektn down at London on the question o f dte- armamerit and atomic control Ho said the, lalks failed because tha Soviet attitude had not changed.

In New York. Bovtet Delegata Semyon Taarapkin told the UJ4. Dteemament comniteaian. " I f any­body has the right to speak o f mis­trust. it te Russia,” He charged that the United States is trying to " a a b . o t a g s ” U.N. disarmament talks while worklng'to create an atomic army.

On the question of what may bo done to shore up defenses agalnat Oonununtet pressure in eoutbeast Asle. Dulles displayed great opti- hitem.

Poeslble Unea o f ActionHte indieated lines o f acUop, as

teveloped by reporters’ qumtioas, fell Into these three types:

Political—The remaintng b d o - chinem statee o f Laos. Cambodia and southern Viet Nam (tha Reds

the proposed Southeast Atian De­fense treaty, and If tha Reds strike openly against that line the treaty will te Invoked.

Cambodia. In DuUm* (qrinlon, could eves actively'participate la the proposed aiUeace--which may te concluded at an international coofennea in a month or six weeks. Southern Viet Nam prob­ably would te barred by G m v a ' apeemsnte from partletpatiag. The statue o f Laos te unclear.

MUitary — Tha nwi-Oocnmuatet area of Indochina need not nacas- sarlly be a hopeless power vacuum. Some U. S. military aeitetanea may t e ftuntehed, but Dulles would not say how or vriiare sinca controlling Geneva agreements are ■tm eecret Southern Viet Nam te relatively' well-armed* but new arms n u y te sent in for raplaco- ment purposes.

What may t e done for Laos and Cambodl^ Dulles would not ssy pending diseleeura o f the fiiU agreemenU IJkewtee te declined for the moment to m y whether U. 8. military assist aaee mtestens in the a n a would t e able to remain there.

Seeks Jelat EffortEconomic—DuUm indicated that

the admintetration will use soma o f the one billion dollars plus fought this year for helping fl- nance the war ogairut Communtem In Indochina to provide economic asstetaace to Loos, Cambodia and Bouthera Viet Nam as a maana o f strengthening theih in te r n ^ . He eald. moreover^ that the United States wants all the fttendly na- Uons able to do so to Join a com-" mon effort to wipe out conditions which furairii opportunl^ fbr (Jommuntet agitation and laterttal aggreosion.

^esU onsd about negotiatiana for the projected southeast Asia alliance, Dultes said that the poa- slbiUty is being looked into but that no decteloa had yet been made on whether or when a con­ference would te held or who would attend.

This cautious responm was « - pectad since tte matter te stfil under consultation with btiur gov-^ ernmente. But the United Stktei and Britain have agreed tted they ' want a conference her 1 If it can be arranged.

DuUm said that he was not thlnhtng of ths '{nojected South­east Aslan Treaty Organisation as an outflii paralleling the North Atlantic . Treaty Organisation (NATCH' which has troops and hasea i^ ra tin g in Europe under the direction o f ' a singto unified command. U. B. military chiMt, particularly In the Army, are re­ported oppoeed to any NATO-typa commitsfient in southeast Aste.

Dulles . said that originally' NATO relied solely on the threat of reaction by the member nations as the way to deter aggreSakss, but that as ths danger of Soviet aooault grew in Europe it waa de­cided to create a military organi­sation.

He said te hardfy thought that the southeast Asian situation would lend Itself to that kind at organization. And he made it clear that tha affectiveneas of the treaty guarantee would lie tii serving, no­tice .qn the Communists that if thsy renewed war in squtheast Asia the free world would react to the challenge.' /

Railroad Gives Double Mieasure

T0UN08TEB8 PAT QFP Sturgeon. Mo. (F)— L. Harper,

bank prastdent, lands money to youngsters from 6 to 16 yean old for their 4-H projects. He’s been doing It for 13 ysan end haan’t had to foreclom yet-

'Tve been a kttle leery about a I, r 'bu f tteyYew cSsm.” he said,

never have let rtie'dos^ In fact, t o i f i

mBALTHT LAUNGHINOGroton. July 34 IF)—Champagne

W a s ' conspicuous tqr its absence yeeterday as tte Elactric Boat Di- yteion o f General Dynamics Ooep. launched a barge it built for the Charles Pflser CO., local chemieza manufacturer. •The bottle smashed against the barge’s how rositalned not wine but a mixture o f anti* Motics which Pfiser prodnem, tn- qiudlng honaHna, a remedy.

Tve looinad moaty to a tSw yoimg aters wten I wouldn’t have gtveo thsti( folka credit"

Duck kawks are tte fastest of aS tlylaE fiswla. Nataraltets 3*vaAsUstetad'*^^ ---------------------

to 200

Hartford, July 24 (JPi—Two trains hit Salvatore Kcevee, 39, of New Y«rk City, here last n i ^ t but heieuffered oaly alight cute on the head.

After buying a ticket for New York, Acevee~n*alke<i across the tracks at the New Havm Railroad station here and was struck ^ a slowly motong passenger train.

It tossed him onto ah qdjoining track. As he ley khere stuiwed. a freight train tosaM him against a fence separating the two tracks.

Police took Aceves to S t Fran­cis’ Hospital where attendants said hte condition te "good.”

CD VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Hartford, July 24 tF)—Analyz­

ing reports about OmnacUcut’s part In the nationwide CtvU De­fense teat June 14 and 15 Oen. WUUam Hask'eth. sUte a r i l De- fanae director, said yesterday that tte etate has soma 103,000 avail­able aril Itefsaae voluatsan. That te Just aimut half the num- ter needed for the beat poeolhla defease, he

MOVING DAT NlonUc. July 34 (F)—It‘s mowtiig

day today at Camp Ijodge when unite o f the 43rd Natiooelte o f the 43rd G uardDtrisiOQ are la tralaiag ^ two- week pertoda The .102nd lafSatry

It. from the New Haven Waterbary areas. BMarao out

and tte headquarten sad troopa BMva la. TTm latter : th e v jlto i 31adical BattaMmL. tka

Regime aad W

adquartei e la. T te

wevzasHi 3iadlcai nanaiMsa. zoa liS to 1teU| RattaUmi and tka 1 9 M o ^ S S M IMWiip

JrrA-)

rIf

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iPACS 1!WELTBH anr^patfr lEtt^ning ifm ild

About TownMr. mnd Mrs. Joaaph J. SuUlvaa

of Bprliif StTMt ai« apuKliiv their Tacatioa a t Hyannla, Cape Cod.,^

Mr. and Mn. Samuel aon, S7 Alton S t, are apmding the wa^end with theli^'hon, Samuel, who la a tatloned^ the Air Baae, Sampaon.

T<^ ahort movie* will be shown auditorium of the Whlton

^^em ortal Library, N. Main Street, Wadneoday, July 38, a t 3 p.m., for children and their parents. The pictures are entitled, “Baaparky, the Colt,” and 'The S li^ ln s Beau­ty.**

Dr. Ferris E. Reynolds, former minister of the Second Confrega- tlonal Church, will preach afain tomorrow a t the 9:30 service for the Rev. Arnold W. Toser, who la on vacation. All members of the church and friends of Dr. Reynolds will be welcome to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. JamM B. Wilson, of 80 Alton S t, have received news of the birth of a daughter to their son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Wilson, of'Rearl City, Oahu, T.H. The baby was bom on Sunday, July 18, and has been named linda Jean. They have three other children, Stephen, James and Diana,

Ifeard Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Manche$ter^a Side Sit Too

D«WALT and DUTA Rhrsr Powsr Toob

TRADES—TERMS

it Co.BO-S-T888

Capitol EqolpmooM Mala S t—1U. BO

COIN POLDERSnUEB OOIM APPRAISAL

HORRY SHOPPE‘ Osr. Oentst aad OtiswoU

FANSLARGE SELECTION FROM

S4.9S to $119.00AT

Fott)ISO o e n t s f ^ Cor. of Chnitdi

M1-0-4SS7

2 :

•SAND • GRAVEL \

•LOAM •FILL

Damp Tracks For Hirt

TEL. Ml 9-7906 BOB WRIGHT

Oroonda for ComplaintResidents of Manchester who

traveled to East Hartford Wed­nesday eVenlrfg to watch the Man­chester American Legion Juniors vie for the sectional title wit­nessed something that woiild make anyone appreciate our own Recreation Dept

An application for the regular basel^l field in Martin Park had been made by an East Hartford Legion official, but somewhere along the line wires got crossed. When the local ball club arrived to play the game, they found the field was in use by two other teams. **

Instesid of arranging to play on another date, representatives of the EkMt Hartford squad de­manded that the game be played on a softball field that was not in use.

Johnny Hedlund, acting coach of the locals, declaied he would not let his players take the field, fearing one of his boys might be hurt by a trick hop or some other accident on the bumpy field.

The umpires stated the game would be a forfeit loss for Man­chester if they did not take the field, so Hedlund had no other al­ternative but to let the game get underway.

The field itself was in miserable condition. Not only was it bum­py, but it v iu not of rngtOa^ playing sise, the infield was lined with gravel, there was ho pitch­er’s mound, a wire cage overhung the catcher and batterr, fooball goal posts in right field prevented the right fielder from playing, his correct position, and a basketball court near left field endangered boys playing that position. Be­cause of the csge, spectators had to get as close to the base paths as possible to watch the action. There were numwous other -de­fects, but the msjor ones are. printed herein.

Manchester filed a protest under the conditions which the g a m e was being played before the. first pitch was thrown. However,-after running their string to eight wins without a loss and clinching the sectional title, the locals were in no need of the protest.

Actually, if the catcher, on eith­er side, hisd to make a throw to

<^thihl base, he had to step outside of the cage to make hU toss.

After the game, numerous cit- iseqs of this town commented on how fine a Job the Rec Dept, here does compared to East Hartford. One person, was heard to say 'Til never complain again about our Rec Dept."

W --------Hurls a Good Line ,

Taking advantage of the Boston Red Sox' generous o|fer to play host to the- Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance Wednesday, three members of The Herald staff Joined the group that sat in on the sec- ond-day-ln-a-row . no-decision game against the Cleveland Indians.

That was news Thursday, but what our readers do not know is that one third of the threesome claims to be a pitcher of some sort. As a hiatter of fact, he had the son' of one of the Boston coaches iwlld for a few hours in the choice deck box seats when he told hint he was tr^n g out with a few major league clubs and was leaning 'toward signing'‘ with the Yankees. ,

Del Baker’s son, about 13, handed our typewriter twirler a good fast line on why he should ink in a Boston contract, such ss the good coaching, more chances to pitch (the way THAT staff has be«m working) and the opportuni­ties of young ball players in Tom Yawkey uniforms. .,

Our reporter egged him on, tell­ing him he would rather be with a winner. New York was the best club in the major’s, he. was filled with sonu of that "pride of the Yankees" spirit and always wanted to pitch to Ted Williams.

Seeing he was wasting his time; young Baker stalked out of the box and promptly strolled into the glass-enclosed section lued by Yawkey hlnuelf.

Incidentally, the pitcher in ques' tion is still trying to Impress one person we know.'- We understand he was forced to dig down into his pocket one night for a buck as a payoff for failing to strike out leading sticker in the Twilight League, a feat he considered soft touch.

I C E C H E S T SIdeal for Camps and Picnics

Tax Incladetf Holds 32

; 6 O*- Bottles Upright

L . iT . W bO D C b .51BISSELL ST. TEL. 8-4496

We SeU NewsDuring these .vacation weeks

when we meet our friends, usually the topic of conversation is what we are going to do when we hive our "two weeks with pay?” When we answer to the best of our ability, and in turn ask them where they have been, or where they Intend to go, they tell us Then quick comes the after- th o u ^ t: "But dtm’t put it in the Herud, we dislike pifbiicity;" or again: "Don’t put It in The Herald for the house will be dosed;" and sometimes with the order to send the --lerald to lake, shore or mountains comes the command, "No publicit.v.” Ocu- slonally we receive cards from folks on vacation, not too many, which we appreciate and feel free to use in our "Abouts”.

Weekend ShoppingDo you ever shop iq one of the

super markets the day before a holiday, or on a Friday after­noon ?-It’s .worse thai. a Ihursday evening for the kiddies are wide awake and whooping it iq>. There is one in every basket, sometimes they are on -op of the groceries as the mother wheels the cart along. We have even ceen them sitting on the cou.nters, hitching r<ong, as we make our way to the counter for quid service qnd no carts.

Bearded and BladeleM

are

THE AMSTON JA K E COMPANY

CAN OFFER YOU HEALTH ond HAPPINESS

FOR AS LITTLE AS

PERWEEK

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2 REDROOM COHAGES NOW REING RUH.T FOR AS LITTLE AS

te r m s c a n b e a r r a n g e d

N hyhfirttr—Follow Rovto 85 to HobroiL from ■Tfpilow ^ t c 85, 3 milfis to Lake Asmton. located

• 85 Irntwan HdtroR aad CMchaater. Repre- I SR tfcaO T ^ jJ oTaiy day imkidiwg Saturday

pilH d a ^ ibte ar aUaa. Drira a«t

,^ im e to reorder.’’'TKom familiar/warnings

often passed along to'-consumers by manufacturers on the packages of their products.

It would be a good Idea if raxor blade manufacturers would do the same thing. They provide a nice container now to carry a good sup­ply of- blades and a dispenser for used blades, too.

But how can you remember when it is time to reorder? A man can be in real trouble If he picks

SERVICESThat Interpret The Wishes

Of The Family

JOHN B. BURKER IN ElUt HOME .

TEL. Bn-S^68«S |, tS7 EAST CENTER ST.

AAIBULANCT SERVICE

FEMMIA-NEON• New Fari^ piartford

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Phone: ADams 2-0427' After 5 Mitchell 9-2326

fliR[onDiiioninG

WILLIAMS OIL » V I C E

841 BROAD STREET TEL. la-»*4548 'I I i1n»

u]^^^ ranor aoma morning only to Yind ha haa no bladas left In many instances It Is not his fault that there are no blades left He' probably Inserted a new blade the day before, taking notice that he had some blades left. -But, un- kn6wi^ to him, other members of the family who had run out of blades helped themselvea'and, ac­cidentally on purpose, forgot to mention the fact Sister probably needed to shave her lega, ao aha sneaked « blade. Pop probably doesn’t even like the kind .of blade his son is using, but an eihergency Is an emergency. The "bunion kid" had hia' troubles, too,' so he lifted a blade to manicure his feet.

Those are a few wsiya in which a man pan find himSelf bladelesa when it comes time to ahave.

Dur recommendation ia that the blades be numbered In reverse or­der so that a man can t ^ Just how many he has left. Then when the supply begins diminishing, be can be prepared and pick up a new package of blades. i

** Smokeleaa PipesThe other day we were rather

surprised to learn that The Herald circulates not only in the village of city charm and Its environs, but also a considerable distance from home . . . for instance, Farmington, Maine.

We learned of our distant sub- Mriber when we were catching a bite over, at the Corner Soda Sho]^. We were talking to Sandy Sandbom a Waitress at the Main Street eatery. Sandy, it seems, was recently-depicted in-the columns of The Herald as a, new devotee of the female plpe-smqkiiig fad that reportedly ia sweeping the country. Of course, this new development in the cultural traits of the Amert^n woman is supposed to be tied in to the recent cigarette cancer scares.

To get to the point, Ssndy diow- ed us a postcard from a JWC (ad­dress and name withheld for ob­vious reasons) who wrote mlll- tantly, "Maybe you are starting something, or bringing something old back. Women smoking pipes is not as new as is often believed."

This got us to thinking. We al­ways knew that some rather highly placed members of cafe society, both Jn the States and on the con­tinent. were addicted to smoking miniature cigars, but is seemed the only woman of national standing who we had ever seen smoking the tobacco boiler, la Pansy Yokum of L’ll Abner ^m e.

But Wednesday, a National Edi­torial Assn, photo showed two Go­tham gals contentedly puffing away on a couple of novelty pipes and we really began to wonder. Thia stopped us.,

If this trend continues, except for certain obvious characteristics, it will be impossible to trtl men and women apart. However, we have one consoling thought. We have yet to see, in any of these pictures ■moke wafting from the pipes.

Sound RenabnlngIn case there’s ever been any

doubt about it. General Manager Richard Martin generally knows wdiat he’s about.

Take informal Board of Direc­tors meeting a week ago 'Tues­day, held for the purpose of per­mitting the Directors to get a run­down from the general manager on hia budget jirior to the public hearing that was held last Fri­day.

Director Everett Kennedy,' get­ting slightly' irrelevant aa the meeting drew to a close, started taking the town's purchasing agent, 1. e., Martin to task.

"He*s provided awnings for every window on this west side of the Municipal Building except the general manager's, Kennedy observed, adding, "Mr. Martin is going to get mighty warm there during the,^hot sunny days.

"And besides," he complained, his windows don’t conform to the others on that side of the building"

The Board pondered the prob­lem presented, weighed the ad­vantages and disadvantages of an awning for the general manager’s window and caipe.up with the almost unanimous recommenda­tion that the general manager see to it that the purchasing agent procure’ an awning ffor his win­dow, to protect him agqlnst heat prostration, sun stroke and what­not.

The general manager, however,, took another view of the ' sltu4;; tion. 'The awnings'on the othw windows," he said, ."protert the workers in those offices from the heati ao - they won’t have . to be

Meloche-Rose Wedding

^ . 1 -THE OFFICE OF

* s

DR. IRWIN REZNIC^

' WILL BE CLOSED

•JULY 25 to AUG. 8

FAMILYVACATIONS

$60 ONE WEEK$110 TWO WEEKS

SPECIAL S DAYS RATES3 bedrooma, biaei*prin|’ mat-

tressea, brand new Utchenette, electric refrigeration nnd gnn cooking. CoiapMely fnnUniwd. Screened pbrrti nnd benottfnl

of tlM Islnnd. Nenr oteceo, ehurrhea nnd beneiwa. Send for folder.

Arioatle ApptMMifs Mo* Weed, R. I.

BeeertwUeis# ta Advnnen .Hnrold J. Dwyer, Ownerm. r. D. 3 Andnvw, Co m .

Phonn i a - 8-MM

R 4 « 4 f i f e n i ld A d i r k

f ' V

.S

/■•j

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r;-

MRS. EDWARD ROLLAND MELOCHESt. Maurice’s (^urch, Bolton,

was the scene of the wedding at 11 o’clock this morning of Miss Helen Louise Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rose, of Bolton Center, and Edward Hol­land Meloche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roiland K..JMeioche, of Bayberry Road, Bolton. .

It was the first wedding cere­mony to be performed in the church by the new rector. Rev. J. Ralph Kelly, who used the dou­ble-ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles Robbins Bras organist and soloist. White gladioli and palms decorat­ed the altar.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at­tended by Misa Anita Ryan of Ballaton Spa, N. Y., cousin of the brideg;room, aa maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Caroline A. Hill, Newtown, Conn., and Miss Nancy Wakeman, Nichols, Conn.

Carl Miller, of Windsor Locks, was best man and ushers 'were Donato Troiano, Hartford, and George Rose, of Hebron..Thp bride's gown of Chantilly

lace over satin was styled with a fitted' bodice, atandup collar and long sleeves tapering to a point a t the wrists. ,,Her veil of illu­sion ^aa drape# from a lace cap edged with seed pearls. She car­ried a white prayer book with or-

and atreamers of^ h id marker atephanotis.

'I'he mr.id of honor wore a balle­rina length gown of yellow nylon nSt and a white taffeta Jacket. Her headpiece was of Happiness roses and her bouquet of the same flowers, 'the bridesmaids’ dresses were similar in style but of blue net. They also wore white taffeta Jackets, headbands of sweetheart roses and carried bouquets of pink gladioli., The bride’s mother wore a blue

and white nylon sheer over taf­feta, and the bridegroom’s mother, a rust-colored changeable silk sheer over taffeta. Both wore or- .chid corsages and assisted the bridal party at a reception for 190 guests in the Boltcn Community Hall following the ceremony. Palms and seasonal garden flow­ers decorated the tables.

For a wedding trip to Summit Lake, N. Y., the bride chose a navy blue linen dress, navy and white accessories. On their return they will make their home With Mr. Meloche’s parents and receive their friends after August 7.

The bride was graduated from Manchester High School with the 1052 class and has attended ^the University of Connecticut.^The bridegroom graduated froip: Wind­ham High School in 19^0 and

Ui tlserved as a Sergeant wi Division. He is by Pratt and

the 43rdI presently employed Whitney.

sent home too early on the after­noons when it gets really hot.

"But,” he concluded laconically, "aihee I don’t have those awnings, my office will get hot, and I won’t be able to work too late In the afternoon.”

BUelnterpretation Two youagsteiii in the same

neighborhood. 'Were playing to­gether recently when one boy said to the other, "Does your father belong to the A, A.?”

The . s e c o n d boy answered, "WhaVs that?"

you know, they take care of you when you are in trouble," the first lad said.

"My Dad can take care of him­self, he doesn’t need the A. A.,” the second lad said.. Meanwhile the parents of both

boys arrived at the scene .snd over­heard the discussion. The father and mother of sbn No. 3 were rather startled to learn that son No. I ’s . father was an A. A. member.

It was later explained that son No. 1 had heard has fkther talking about the Automobile A. A. at the dinner table and decided to ask the No. 2 boy if his father was in the A. A.

—Anon.

► GOSMETIGS6 WE CARRY ALL ^ LEAOINO BRANPB

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Demaio) BrothersESTABLISHED 1920

CALL NOW—ANYTIME Magehootor Ml-S-7691—HartfaPd CHapel 7-8817

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1>54

Windham Branch Sold by Moriarty

Matthew Morlarty, head of Mori- arty Brothel*, l o c a l LlncOln- Mercury dealers, announced today the sale of the WUlintantlc branch to Theodore WaylanB of Hartford, who will conduct the business henceforth under the. name of Wayland Uncoln-Mercury, Inc.

The pale Included stock, fixtures, accessories and equipment. Mori­arty Brbtt^m retalh ownership of the proper^ and have leased it to the new corporation for a term of five years.

.Moriarty Brothers operated the bualnesB for the past three and one half years. According to Mori­arty, the automobile business to­day U so competitive he could not give the' Willimantic outlet suffi­cient., time and attention.

Hospital NotesPatleMta Today: 187. *ADMITTED* Y E S T BRDAY:

Stanley ' Sseatowlcki, Windsor Avenue, Rockville^ Mrs. Marjorie Lavoie. Ellington; Walter Van Wagner, 35 Palm St.; Jeffrey Car- mody, East Hartford; the Rev. Gordon Hohl, 56 Ward St.,-Rock­ville; Mrs. Nellie Mora, 330 Hack­matack S t; Mrs. Helen Wilder, 12 Wlndemere Ave., Rotkvllle; Wil­liam Savard, 443 Lydall S t; April Christensen, Stafford Springs; Walter Tolson, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Norman Warren, 13 Centerfield St.; Brian Rooney, 140 Spruce St.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Augiut Passet, 35 Center St., Rockville; Mrs. Anna Hastings, ThompsonvUle; Mrs. Vivien L«wiB, 42 HlUa St.; Earl Roaix, East Hartford; Nancy Rlchirds, 36 Bar­ry Rd.; Mrs. Amy Dodd and daughter, Wapping.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, 120 Main S t

BIR’THS TODAY; a daughter to Mr. and . Mrs. William FlUgerald, 88 E. Middle Tpke.

SNORKEL-SUB ORDEREDGroton, July 34 (ffi—The Electric

Boat' Division of General Dyn'a- mics Corp, has received a $17,800,- 000 contract to build a Snorkel- type attack submarine for the Navy. The Nav^ Announced the aw'ard of the contri^t yesterday in Washington,

FINE PHARMACY— OPEN SUNDAYS —

t A.M. to 8 P.M.

N j

W6NDELL-ANDERSON

BuildingContractors

RMidMitkAComnwreiolAltoratiom>RMno<MiH9

**Basine88 Bailt On Customer Satisfaction*’

Fall Insnrance CoverageTpI MI-9-.3033 or

Tel. MI-3-6651 After 5:00 P. M.82 Baldwin Road

' Manchester, Ctonn.

'X

K LEIN’S MARKET161 CENTER STREET

^ I L L BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JDLY 26 FOR REMODELING

GLASTONBURYCAPE COOS—Douglas Road. O ntral location. 6 rooms, 2 tiled baths—814,750. 4 rooms, 1 tiled bath, expansion, attic—811,790.RANCH HOME—818,800- ia it fair price^for this new' 3 bedroom ranch house, ready for inunediate occupancy. Non vet, 82,800 down, qualified vet can buy with minimum down paymenL Wood­ed acre lot between Glastonbury and Manchester.FARM HOUSE—Needs modernisation.-Waasuc Road (off New London Turnpike). 810,5(>0 buys thia 8 rpom houae, on acre plot with amall ahed for cars. Needs plumbing and heating, a good buy, with good terms. (LARGE CO|JNTRy HOME—830,000. 3 milea from center, 10 acres, beautifully wooded Lnd studded with mammoth apple trees, near to the Chestnut Hill-Knob Hill area. Beautiful view, maxi­mum privacy, or aubdiviaion investment, near the busline, only 8H miles to-doWntown Hartford via Expressway, Residence is'20 years old and was custom built for present owner. Very artistic, constructod of atone with ateel windows. First floor features a

‘ large Urtng room and den with fireplace, tiled Idvatory, kitchen and dining room, large teirace. Second floor haa 5 bedrooms, 3- tiled batha. There ip an attic, full cellar with fireplace and G.E. hot water heating system. Reasonable occupancy, gtntrouB mort­gage. Shown by appointment only.KIMBERLET w o o d s a n d OVERLOOK SECTIONS—If you desire one floor Hying at it# very beat, 'or first floor bedrooms with expansion atUc. we have several very fine, post War homes for discriminating' buyers who seek the finest in residential se­curity, in one of our beat locations; quality construction and attractive design. These homes rangb from 832.500 to 826.800.. Owners are transferred, each home has many delightful fea­tures. We wlU give location upon request.MAIN ST.—2 atory contemporary Colonial, 8 rooms, 2'.* baths,3 fireplaces, full cellar G.E. hrt water heating system, 2 car garage, screened porch, acre ^ o t $27,500. (Inspection by ap­pointment ohly). ' ■*

BUILDING LOTSWHAPLEY r d ,—(Off Main St.. South of Woodbridge Estates). We anticipate completion of this street and installation of city

-water main Iw early fall. You may make a tentative selection ■now. acre homesitea each with 110 ft. frontage. Special coh- aidermtlon to buildSrs.m i s IS A BEAUTY !-^Frbntage on Mosley Terrace, Coleman Rd. and Cheatnut Hill Rd. with 2 ever flofwing brooks, beautiful view..and lots of big trees. Will sell in 2 plots with dual uae of well. Or In its entirety.NOETHVIEW DRIVE—(Off Chestnut HUl Rd ). Acre lot with e i^ water available, cleared area for house with slope to brook. afroMlng privacy. In a levclytiaalghborhood. of fine Hbmes where thia ia the last available building site.

' HlOHRlOOE ED.—Kimberley Woods Section. Acre plot, needs some fill, a bargain at 81.000.'SUNSET DRIVE—200'ft.'frontage sloping lot with 200 ft. front­age on Hopewell Rd. Lovely view, 81.700.MARLBOROUGH LAKE—H acre water front Idts. 83,000. H acre with lake privilege, frontage on New.London Turnpike, 82.756. , .a c r e a g e —Zoned for g'arden Wpartmenta. Central location. All utUlUaa, , r ,

RICHARD B. MOORE REALTORSO m O B BBBBDEIf^E—29S MAIN STREET

PHONE ~ME t SlOlMBB R u m e . b o u b k E ASSOCIATE—p h o n e

. vv -•/'fc

\ r e n g t Dsil.v Net PrcM RanFor Nm Week Ended '

July 24, 1064

10,838MeMker of «ka Audit

Buremi # ( C lnulnflod ’M at^heatei^A City of ViUage Charm

Tk« # « U M rMm m I nf U. B WMlhar Wmm

Phir ten iglit, aenie fe g ar alm l4

Law ia lew 00a. Tw warmer. Htgli 00-08.

V0L.LXXHI.N0.257 (Claaatlled Advarttetog an Paga U ) MANCHESTER, C O N N „^N D A Y , JULY 26. 1954 (FOURTEEN PAGES)

U. S. Planes Doiyii TWo Red China FiPRICE n v E t a a F T B

'uses to Vote Cloture on AtomicAmendment Talks Cut to Two Hours

Washington, July 26 {If)— The Senate balked today at an attempt by the Senate GOP leadership to .put a blanket limit on debate on the atomic, energy bill but showed A willingness to limit talk on individual amendments. A motion to impose cloture, and thereby limit all future de­bate ' to one hour fpr each Senator was whipped by a 44 to 42 roll call vote. Adoption would have required 64 af­firmative- votes.

Then, on the first amendment

come up, the Senate agreed unanimously to halt debate after two hours discussion—an hour for each aide.

The amendment by Sen., Leh­man (D-Lib-NY) related to the international cooperation provi­sions of the bill. Lehman pro­posed to delete a provision he says t^ s President Eisenhower’s hands. . Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), the GOP leader, tried at first to get a debate 'limit of 30 minutes, but finally proposed the two hour limit.

That was- after Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore), a. red rose in his lapel,

(Continued cm Page Four)

Ike, M ilitary Confer On Far East PolicyWashington, July 26 (/P)—A White House gathering of mili­

tary advisers in advance of a visit from Syngman Rhee today heralded a series of conferences expected to have An impor­tant bearing on U. S. policy in the Communist-troubled Far East. Rhee, president of South"Korea, was due in Washlil^on late I . — - _this afternoon. He begins talks'with President Eisenhower and ' T ■*■*•*5 O U other top U. S. officials tomor-: .. ,” *Several hours ahead of Rhee’s j JwXllCCl IJV 1 F3U1 arrival, Eisenhower summoned to| . q "wt s 'a luncheon meeting Secretary ofj A t ' ^ g s g » I rDefense Wilson and Adm. A r t h u r X F E c U l l O ivCRyJta. Radford. ’ chairman of the Joint ■

A Manchester man. whose love for watching trains led to his tragic recently raturned from a s u ^ e y ^ de^^^ was killed yesterday ^ r -

m l l l t ^ M r i s t ^ needs in thej„oon on a- r ^ « a d Far East which.he made in hia!Giant’s Neck, Niahtic where he role of personal ambassador for j was vacaUoninx tile President, ’ ~ _

DuUee a t TalksSecretary of State Dulles also

Joined the luncheCn group, giving It a diplomatic as well as military aspect.

The White House meeting fol­lowed closely announcement of tentative plans for a conference in August or September of western and Aslan nations on formation of a southeast Asia defense alli­ance.

From the views of the three ad­visers the President can assemble t h e ' individual strategic and sup­ply requirement problems of Ja­pan, Korea. Formosa and the Philippines and start patterning them to those foreseen for the nations on the southeastern'fiank of Asia if a defensive alliance should be obtained.

Rhee is likely to ask, according to Seoul dispatches, for military equipment and transport to equip a t least It) and perhaps 20 more divisions than the 20 South Korea already has. He also is expected to seek a boost in the rate of U. S. economic aid, now running a t 30b million dollars, a year.

Eifienhower in tunt'ia reported

U. S, Doilbts Peace Deal At Geneva

By J<HIN M. HIGHTOWERWashington, July 26 ( f i) —

U. S. officials apparently are convinced that French Pre­mier Mcndes-France did not buy "'peace Jn Indochina through secret deals with the Communists to kill off the European Defense Co^muni- t.v (EDC) or to recognize Red China.

Secretary of State Dulles is re­ported to be hopeful that the French Premier will bring the con­troversial EtK) project—providing for German rearmament—up for an Assembly vote in three or four weeks. Dulles also la .said to be­lieve Mendes-France will make determined effort to get it through in some workable form.

No CommitmentsAs fer Red Oilna, French of­

ficials have told Am^ican leaders that Mendes-France did not make aiiy recognition commitments. The ysay the subject did not even arise in his conversations with Chinese Foreign Minister CAou En-Lai in Geneva. The Frenciv at­titude on recognition was authori­tatively described as being one of waiting to see how the Red (Chi­nese carry out the Indochina armistice terms.

ll. seems clear that Ffance prob­ably will rocognise Red China eventually if the Chinese live up to their commitments with good faith. In that event, this will help produce a showdown on Red' Chi­nese membership in the United Nations. 'The United States backs the Nationalist regime of Chlang Kai-Shek.

American officials said they were pretty well convinced of the lack of any deals on these two Uaues not only by French assur- *0IMS but also because Mendes- France would probably have got-

Angles on Pipes a t New Sdbool Site

Samuel B. Nyman, 76, of 44 Rus- (Conttmied on Paga IWrtean)

A

(Oantinned an Paga Thlrtaen)

Vietminh Plan ^Liberation’ of South Viet Nam

Samuel Nymansell St., was struck by an east< bound New, Haven Railroad. pas' senger train while he was walking on standing on the treatle, accord^

(Coattaued on Page Fonf)

Safe Cigarette Tobacco Urged as Science Aim

By ALTON L. BLABBIttEE8ao .''aulo, Brasil, July 26 (A5—

A try at making cigarettes safe from any threat of heart disease

: and cancer was proposed today by Di*. E. Ouyler Hammond Of Yale University.

TIm answer, be said in wi paper for the sixth International C^^cer Oongiens here, co,uld be to develop new types of strains of cigarette tobacco free of the agent or agents which some scientists sujipect may b4 causing or contributing to heart tro(d>le and estneer.

Thia may be accomplished in two years, but it might take aa many as seven, the scientist said.

Ham: ond is a biomatrician at Yale and also directo* of statisti­cal research, foe,'the American Cancer Society. He and Dr. Daniel Honi reported last month that men aged 50 to 70 who smoke, a pack of. cigarettes dally are about twiqe as likely to die of heart trouble or cancer of all types as non-smokcra

Seme 1>pes Seen Dangerous -Smoking a pipe or cigars seems

not to carry much if .any risks, said Hammond, a . p i^ sindker himself. The danger \from cigar­ettes, he went bn, could be in the ^Mcial types of tobecco which have been develpeed fqr^clgarettea

These tobaccos, he .^Mculated, could contain one or more chemi­cals w U A ^v erae iy affert tb« heart, bUM vessels, lungs or other tissues or some peopl4.

From the viewiwint of the pubUa ,of those who earn their UvUw from tobacco and s( gwam m fat tax sxi

"make amoking safe," Hammond de­clared..

Development of a "harmlesa strain of tobacco plant’’ would be more practical, he asserted, “than to uae a highly toxic strain and thrti attempt to remove the harm­ful ingredienU from the tabacco by chemical memm-or from the' smoke by a filter or condenser.’’.

Hammond said the chemical . composition varies considerably in : different typea of tobacco, even in I different batches of the same gen­eral type.

1 ’The Russian delegaUon had re­ported that the SovieU had not

' been able to produce skin cancers in mice by painting them with to­bacco extracts. Maybe, they said, the reason was that their Georgian tobacco ia different from Ameri­can varieties.

“In my opinion, it. is now es­tablished that cigarette smoking causes an increase in the death rates from primary cancer of . the lung," said Hammond, t' But the doctor said bis' bijg

survey had found' heavy smokers dying sooner ffom various forms of cancer, not .Just that of the lung, and he added that the cigarette effect on the heart is much more important than its fostering of lung cancer.

Dr. ErnMt L. Wynder, of New York*'Sloan-Kette,-iog Institute Memorial Center, said that num­erous surveys and tests new had proved e cauae and effect between cigarrttee end lung cancer:

Saigon, Indochina, July 26 (JTt— Vietminh forces stabbed southward in Viet Nam over the weekend, striking Jar below the dividing line set in the imminent cease-fire. The new attack, 180 milea northeast of Saigon, eSme aa Peiping Radio trumpeted a pledge by Red Viet­minh chief Ho Chi Minh to “liber­ate” the Iqwer half of tlfe parti­tioned Indochina state.

In North Viet Nam, which for­mally passes into Vietminh hands tomorrow under the Geneva agree­ment, the French got ready to evacuate up to one million civilians and fighting men. The giant opera­tion is set to begin Wednesday.

Sabotage Bridges '* A French H i g h C o m m a n d spoktisman said the rebel attack in the south'began Saturday. He said the Vietminh struck s t Nha Trang, on the (Thlna Sea coast. Rebel com- msiidos sabotaged Severs! bridges in Nbs ’Trang after Vietminh artil­lery 'had bombarded thk coastal town’s defenses. .

The rebels also attacked French and Vietnamese positions at Qiii Nhon, 100 miles north - of ' Nha

■<CoatlaiMd oa Pag* Two)

News TidbitsCaHed from AP Wires

« ■)

Federal. Grand Jury indicts Leon J. Smith, farmer Federal Housing Administi^Uon Manager at Bux- sards Bay. Mass?, qa charge of em- bessllng $7,151 in rentals between Feb. lO'snd May S .. Thomas Psr- rino, assistant. prosecutor of Cuya­hoga iCI'eveland) County, aays there are' ihcoasistenrles between stalemeats of pretty young medical technician and Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, whoso wife was Mudg- eoned to deatn three weeks ago.

Judge J. Joseph Smith of Hart-- ford sentoaceo WUaoa news stand coacoaslonalre Walter Brpqza to four montha in prison and imposes $1,200 in fines for failure to pur- thase the $50 . Federal Gambling Tax atamp and failure to pay cx- ciso taxes on wage earnings r . .., ’Two trusties, ons of whom , due for parolo Sept. 3 flee from Cheoklro RofqrmHory.. LMtor Granger resigns as spe-

nai consultant to Navy on racial problems because be feels Navy leaders lack aaffletoat sense ef mrstmey on race issues .. Four Isen-sge Mlchigsa st^dlers enroute home for first fqriough among five persona kOlod In nspisnisn nnd

, ctask of privato plana in' rugged 1T«« tank mountain nran ef Mis- Murt. H

■ I

Top photo shows n view of work under way at Memorial Field, sitn of the new high school, p ip^ to the readers through a secrion of the conduit piping being used to inclose the brook which crosses the tract. The photo showo the section of Brookfield Street, south at Durkin Street where the brook crosses under the roadbed. Brook- Held Street wan closed today as workers plaeed the ffnai portion of the line. Janqea H. Sheekey, town engineer, sqld the work would be completed today.

Meanwhile a sanitary sewer a t . the site is already in operation while four manholes are being ele­vated to tvhat will be thC new level of the land. What looks like part of the Maginot line. In photo on right, is the manhole' Into' which the high school building will connect. When completed it will be 80 feet above the level of the original sewer. About 10 feet nf It has already been back-fllled. The work of pushing the earth around the site Is about one third done.

^Only Did Duty’ Genevieve Says Of Role at Dien

New York. July 26 (AV-Li. Gen- tvieve de Galard-Tecraube, heroine }f Dien Bien Phu,' told a welcom­ing crowd at Idlewild 'Airport to- lay. that ’,’1 do not deserve this lonbr, for I have nnly done ,my iuty."

’Hie 20-year-old nurse, acclaimed for he? work among" the wounded >f the .ili-fated Indochinese for­tress. arrived by plane from Paris It 8:52 a. m. (EOT) as an official gueat of the United States.

A reception committee and Jean Deladade, French consul, general in New( ,York. greeted her at the alr- ix>rt, and tne consul general pre- jeaited hqr with a large bouquet of roses. A throng of specUtocs theered ss she emerged from the plane, dressed in a "whit* uniform uid blue beret. >

She told the crowd that her thoughts still go to thosw who were killed a t Dien Bien PHu. Af ihe spoke in English she occasipn- Uly referred to notes.

"I am deeply moved to be here." die said,' "and I feel very grateful for the honor which President Eisenhower and the Congress of ^ e United States have showh me by inviting-me to come to this :ountry.

’’I wish, first of in', to exnrc.«» my thanks with all my heart. I

Bersld Photos.

Shivers, Yarborough Face R unoff in Texas

(Cou tinned M Page Two)

u .s? Appeasement’ Hit by Stevenson

Anchorage. Alaska. July 36 (P) —Adlai Stevenson, brsaking a five-day alienee on the Indochina peace settlement signed in Geneva last wreek, yesterday charged tliat right wing Republicans liave “si.c- cessfully identified negotiation with appessemeht."

In ilia first snd ttniy major speo^ on an Alaska vacation, the unsuccessful Dom'ocrmtlc standard boarer'in Um 1053 presidential campaign said of tbs Indocbiaa settlement;

XU the aorry sequel of all

Hinefi Fag* T m ) '

Dallas. Tex., July 36 (P)—Gov.» Allan Shivers, who led Texas'' Democrats’ bolt. 40 Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1052, apparently faces a run-off election, tn his bid for/ an unprecedented third term.* HJs opponent: Ralph Yarbon- ‘ ough, champion of the “Loyalists” i who stuck with Democrat' Adlsi Stevenson tn the presidential race.

Unofficial returns from Satur­day’s .'first Democratic ...primary \ gave Shivers a 17,'IM leq# over | J arl'orough.- not enough in-the four-man race for the Conserva­tives’ champion to avoid an Aug. 28 second primary.

Needs 7,628 More Vote«By the unofficial count. Shivers

would n ^d to increeae his lead by 17,628 from the remaining un­counted vote to win the nomina­tion without a runoff..,

But. no one . considered thet a probability. The Texas Election Bureau arid the votes are scatter­ed throughout Texas and it did not appear a dominant number of Shlvei* votes still were out. 'Both candidates agreed in -statements that a runoff seemed assured.

By percentages, "~8hi vers had 49.31 and Yarborough 47.96.

Yarborough, who had condemned Shivers' breakaway from the party ^^lJ063.i p r^ c ted Ttc^ory for him-''

tT h e Demoents of

Texas." he aserted. "wilt vote to regain conUoI of their party.”

The 5I-year-old attorney had de­scribed Shivers ss Texas’ first "hyphbnated’’ governor, a refer­ence to the fact Shivers was cross- filed by RepubHcsns in 1952.

Shivers appeared equally confi­dent. .

’■I welcome the opportunity' to- continue the fight for Texas," he said. “We will keep running a good, hard, clean fight in this runoff snd with the help of the people of Texas We will win it."

A runoff election ia . required when no candidate has a clear ma­jority over ,aU others. Arlon B. (Cyclone) Davis and J. J. Holmes polled 2.72 per cent of the vote tabulated thus far by the TexSa Election Bureau and that was ap­parently enough to,force a runoff between (he two top men.

Democratic nomination in the past has been tantamount to eisc- Uon.

’The bureau is qn unofficial vote­counting' agency sponsored by Texasvnewspapers and ?adio sta­tions. It-w as to Cesunie counting today. Sixty to 80 thphsand vptas are still 'out. '

Record VoteA record 1.273,100 votes had

been tabulated by 6:30 p. ,m .

DebateGuhboat Fires On Searchers

i^ins^on, July 26 (/P)—American planes searching for aurviybrs of a Communist-downed British airliner came an- der fire f r ^ Red Chinese planea and a Communist Runboat last night and shot down two of the attacking planes. Then were no Amennn casualties.

The State announced the incident today and de­nounced "ChineseXpmmunist brutality" in a ttem ptin g to interfere with the r e ^ e efforts.

The Pentagon then gave sopie details of the affair and dis­closed. in the words of Adim PeUx Stump, that U. S. flien are under instructions' to bfes/'quick on th e tiigger” if b hostile pass is made at them.* \

Secretary of Defense Wilson said j In a aUtement that the clayh in-1 1 3 / volved propeUor-driven planes on! f l l both sides and took place more thSn 12 miles from thq coast ofRed-held Hainan island at 10:06 p.m. (EST) yesterday.

DayUgkt A tta^TTiat would be Monday morning,

and daylight hours, off Hainan.Wilson’s statement identified

American aircraft aa Douglas "Sky Raiders’’ which were con­tinuing the search for survivors from the British airliner shot down by Red fighters Friday.

The Communist plaites which

€ietsApol Air Atli

on

Tokyo, July 26 mtmist China ape^ogized to^ Britain today for shooting

-------- ^ d o w n a British airliner overJumped them were said to have the South China S»a Frlilavk^ been LA-7 aircraft, the fastest pro- w ith anpeller-driven fighters known to be *** ,*PP**^**J 1.®in the Chinese Red Air Force. “V®8. including three Amen- Neither tha'avallable Navy reports cans. There were eight SUrnor the Defense Dept, statement --------mentioned any Communist Jet air­craft in the area.

’The statement said a CTommu- nist gunboat opened fire on the American planes but the pilots did not flre'e*> it.

Jets Fly CeverA Navy spokesman said that

the Sky Raiders, which are multi­purpose aircraft, bagged their Communist ass.-JlanU before jet fighters from the carriers could get into the action.

Jet planes were flying protec­tive cover for the search aircrsift, acting upon instructions given Saturday by Secretary Wilson when he ordered the Navy to un­dertake the search and rescua operations.'

Adm. Stump, commandc>dh- chlef of the Pacific F le^ ''' dia- cusaed the Incident at a A ^ a con- ferenoa and told of tjifordera for American pilots tK be quick to shoot back if attiteked.

Stump s ^ ^ e policy is th|s;‘Tf aayxU, s. plane is attacked

(Coatiaaetl am Page RMr)

Eden Demands China JReds Act T oB alt Attacks

L oi^n , JiUy 36 UP)—Foreign erptary Anthony Eden said to-LO!

Sac:day/ . Britain wants immediate ■ measures to prevent a recurrence* ,ot Red China’s attack on. an un­armed British paiesenger- plane over the China Seas.

iDden *|>oke in the House of Commons almost simultaneously with a U. S. State Dept, announce­ment that U. S. carrier plaf:es h ^ shot down two Chinese CSommtmist fighters a-hlch. attacked/them while they were searching; for sur­vivors of the Bri$Uh Ur liner.

The fordign s^retary gave no immediate indicatian w h ^ t r be knew beforehand of the Communist planes being shot lou'n.;

He said Britain was .^(fratifred St the cooperation and assistance ill rescue and search operations given by aircraft at the United States services.

W aaten AttackOf the original iiicldent, he said

the government's sympathy ia with sM those who Buffered "tragic loea aa a result, of thia wanton at- tack.” I

He told commons:'"In'the Judg­ment of her Majesty’s government and in view of' the clear markings or the aircraft attacked. w4 con­sider that disciplinary action should be taken by the Chinese government against thoae con­cerned.”

(CaatUued ea Page Thirteen)

96 at Camp Felled By Food Poisoning

RocheaUr. N. H.. July 36 i P*— An estimated 06 persons suffered food poisoning yesterdsy after a ylsitora’ day buffet lunch at the Birch Hill Camp for Girls.

Forty ons persons were held overnight s t tha RochaeUr How pltal. •

, Bute Trooper Paul F. Leary said a check early today showed an­other 41 under treatment a t ' the Camp infirmary.

Patients ’ suffering from food poisoning also were reported at the Wwitwnrtk' Hospital la Dovar,

M Paga Viva) i t

BiiUetiiisfrom the A? Wires

CLAIN9 JOHN TRAPPED Bobb, Oennaay. Joly 2S (JV—

laterior M ialater G cihare Sekroeder told a aSwa eeafer- ence here today avaOaMe lafer- maUoa ahmsred the mlaaiag W est German aeeartty chief. Dr. Otta John, was trapped late going ever to Osmmanist-eaatroned East Oeimany and dM a ct de­fect. Srhroieder aaid .It had been coafinaed that Joka dM. aot have any official docuatoata with him when ke w eat Into tha east aeclor a t BerUa last Toca- day.

WILL KBJEiCT RED PLEA .Laadon, July 2d »P) Prtma

M ialsfer ChurcMll’a caMaet waa repertod to have decided today Britala muat reject Bnaala’a gea- peaal fer a 'Eurepeaa aaeart^ system aa It ataads aaw.

AIBCBAFT STOCKS JUMP New Tofk. July 26 UP>—A ir.

rrafts- Jamped ahead today la . the stock market ea tha Mala a t news af tM Mh* hetweaa Aaeer- icaui aad OhkMW warplaaaa.'Tha liam idlat i) advaaee la tM air- crafts had aa reeectlea la tM ra. ■aalader a t tM amrM$ which la tM early afteraoea m gged ratM r qoletiy. ’

REPBATSDENIAL New Havea. Jaito W (ffV ~Iya-

dea W a d O a g ta a T ^ w a l^ a p ^ lateadeat a t Paalal TM aa- ■ jerM ^ Sarrita far i i a sieM *alad t o d ^ ^ hytM NM iH

■ b I

vivora.A Peiplag Radio broadcast

heard Mre said Rad patrol planea thought tM transport was CUnaaa Nationalist. It expreaasd a wiBing- nam to consider paying daamgas.

‘Tha apology—virtuai^ unprace- dented since tM Rad ragtau tooii over tha Chinese 'IVevelyaa ftmif Chatig Han-fun. Red Odnem mlniator for foreign

AmWer to ITha ccadlUtary nfita—a reply

to a BritiBi protesc seemed to tie in with Palplpfia current line of propagand^^m ed at g«ttii« a United b|aUoas seat a t the expense of tpa Nationalists, hy wooing BrittUn and France and denounc- HW the United Btataa

Later in the same brMdcast, "tha Red Radio told of recently shoot­ing down a “U.S.-made Kuomln- tang (Nationalist) plane over Chekiang province.”

” lf the U.S. Imperialists order tlie Ohiang briganM to sand any more planea In provocative action against us wl wiU shoot them down as we have done before." It added.

Text of the note, broadcast by '. Peiping, said shooting d o ^ of tha CBthay Pacific Airlines fikysnoateT over Hainan island was ’’vUirely accidental" aad an "unfortunata incident."

'They shot Us down with tention of killing us," Capt. _Blown, pilot of the alrllne?.- newsmen.in Hong Kong.

Britain prbtested tto^ahootinff Saturday night a n d 8. Secra-

kga rear)

\ ■