V ■ r : .

■f.

FACE TWENTY-rOUB'?

^a^nitts li^ralbFR ID A Y , M A Y 28, 19B4

. ■ > . :

About TownFred Bdwurda, 43S Porter St„

h u bMii appointed to a 13 man Ctvll Defense Advisory ComraunI* caUons Committee by Ceneral William Hesketh, .Connecticut Civil Defense Director. Edwards will act as technical advisor reprer aehttng commercial radio aiid tele- rMon stations in Connecticut.

Members o f Mary C. Keeney T m t , DUVCW, have been inVited tr> attend the sen'ice at the North Methodist Church, Sunday, and wUl meet at the church at 9;40. They are also reminded to be at the Army and Navy clubhouse, Monday momlhg; at 9 o'clock.

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Tour vacation epot. Buy a lot, Aahfnvd Lake. New cottage, |wnt or sale.

TAMPAX IN 3 SIZES

Tampax gives eficicni, (Mil-

fontblc monthly proMction. Worn

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dress. Regular, Super, Junior.

■ riM JC V K H A U ea•Aaamanm

A son was born at the St. Praa- ds Hoapltal on May M to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, 9 Preston Dr.

Mrs. Katherine Senythe' o t the local Public Health Nursing Ann. was elected, secretary-treasurer of the East Hartford Regional Conference of Public Health Nurses at a dinner meeting of the group at the Mountain Laurel in Thompeon- ville last night.

Miss Frances 3. Elliott of Bolton and Redvers H. Beck of East Hartford, will be united in marriage tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Emanuel Lutherrji Church.

A daughter, their first child, was born May 27, to Lt. and Mrs. Willism R. Forte, at Langely Air Force Base Hospital. Hampton, Va. The malernal grandparent is Mrs. Matthew Brennan, 49 Server St., and the psternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m J. Forte, Fern Street, West Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl ij. John.son, 227 'Vest Center St., whose golden wedding . anniversary ocr curred today, will welcome their friends at "open hou.se" tomorrow at their home from 4 p. m. throughout the evening.

The Salvation Army band will meet for the Memorial Day parade. Monday at 9;30, at the Army and Navy clubhouse. A t 2 p. m. Monday, the corps will gather at the Nathan Hale Camp In Coventry for a time of recreation and relaxation. Tboae attending will provide, their own lunches.

Manehtsf«r WoHpaptr and Paint ComponyD. E. FRECHETTE, Prop.

349 Broad St„ TeL MI-9-«SBlOPEN EVERY EVENING

ONTIL 9

TO ILETR IES E T CYO U W ILL NEED FOR SU M M ER

$1.00 TUSSY D EO D O RAN T C R E A M . . . . . . . 50c

$2.00 LUSTER C R E A M S H A M P O O ......... $1.59

TO N I H O M E PERM ANENT REFILLS . . . . . . . $ 1.50

C O T Y TOILET W ATER W ITH ATO M IZER .. $2.00

S U n O N D EO D O R A N T STICK .. . ^ ..............59c

SH U LTO N ST ICK C O L O G N E ............... $ 1.00

$1.00 VETO D EO D O RA N T C R E A M . . . . . . . . 50c

C O T Y C R E A M PO W D ER C O M P A C T .......$l..25

W A T ER P R O O F B EA C H B A G S . . . . $1.00 to $2.98

SU N G L A S S E S ...............

60c A L K A S E L T Z E R .................

. 25c to $2.98

75c BAYER A SP IR IN ................................ 62c

DOUBLE 4REEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH GASH SALES SATURDAY

T i M i W H A U e A

THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS UP DOING LAUNDRY . . . \

. , . you can dump evctylhing in together

. .' . use any old soap . . . and trust t» luck . . .. . . Or you can do, as New Model Laundry does . . . treat the pieces with careful at* tention . . . use the finest equipment, tr^ned workers; the best washing materials.That’s why New Model l.aundry service is the safest, the most satisfactory answer to your laundry problem. Bring your wash- ables here and ptove our claim.

NEW MODELLAUNDRY t DRY CLEANINI

S T O n i H M iU N ST .— N IA R A R M O R Y

Th. 'Y .voelt. daMert” bridge, ■penaorod by th* Women’* Auxlllu*y o f Manchester Memorial Hoapltal, will be held I . the dining room o f that building Wednesday, June 3, at 1:30 p. m. Advance reservations must be made for the afternoon, through Mrs. John J. Allison, 40 Westminster Rd.

'The winner o f the individual club rhampk>n.riiip played last night at the Manchester Bridge Club was Ernest L’ngcrer with 100 points. Mrs. Robert W. Taylor was second, w ith 9.1 points, and Mrs. .1. R. Debone. Mrs. Lena Crocliett and Henry Honeck tied for third with 94 pointa each. \

The senior Methodist ^ Youth Fellowship of the North Methwiist Church announce a parents'.night progrsm. St’nday evening. May 30. 6:30, in the church. Tome of the members w.ll discus. ̂ the aini.s and purposes of the MYF. A .social time with refreshments will follow. Parents are cordially invited.

Membera of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary No. 17 aie requested to meet at 9:40 Sunday morning In front of t,he North Methodist Churoh to attend Memorial Day services there. Those participating in the parade Monday are aske^ to meet at the Army and Navy Club at 9:40 a.m.

B’nai BVith Raises$125 in CaRnpaigii

*—■ ,Twelve- womeh volunteers, all

hut two of them members o f the local B'nai' B'rith, collected S.12 S..io for the Cerebral Palsy fund drive in aix days of soliciting at the State Theater, Ray Gorman. chairman of the Manchester CD funS drive committee, reported today.

The women collected the money between last Thursday and Tuea- day through the courtesy o f the Stanley Warner ti.eater chain, which owns the State, and Wil- lia 1 McGrath, its manager.

The women participating in the collections '••ere Mrs. Joseph Gaf- man, Mrs. Jtnny Brrttschneider, Mr.s. Jacob Banks, Mrs. Walter Krarits, Mrs. Bernard Cole, Mrs. SAmuel Preniack, Mrs. David Wyh.shaw, Mrs, Fred Diamond, Mr.s. ■ Isidore Radding and Mrs. Kcnne^li Kollman, all from the B'nai fl’ rith. and Mias Margaret McGrath and Mi.ss Barbara Kane.

Gold Star mothers who wish ride in the Memorial Day parade' are asked to call Mrs. A. E. Loomis before noon on Sundsy.

FOR RENTDesirable spare-for manufac

turing or wholraallng.

Tel. DayEvening MI-9-9483

We Are Closing OurM A Y W H IT E S A L E

With DoubleGreen Stamps

GIVEN W ITH CA SH SALES ALL DAY

SATURDAYLADY PEPPERELL and CANNON FLAT SHEETS and PILLOW CASES

TYPE 130CANNON FINE MUSLIN

REG. $2.29-~63x99 .................... $1.79REG. S2.69— 72x108 . . $2.19REG. $2.89^1x108 ................... $2.29REG. 59c— 42x36 .................... 49c

TYPE 144LADY PEPPERELL SUPERFINE

REG. $2.99— 72x108

REG. $3.29— 81x108

REG. $3.69— 90x108

REG. 69c— 42x36 ...

$2.49$2.79$2.99

59cTYPE 180

LADY PEPPERELL COMBED YARN PERCALE

REG. $309— 72x108 .

REG. $3.39— 81x108

REG. 79c— 42x38V3 .

$2.59$2.89

69c

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DUNDEE TOWEL ENSEMBLE89c

... 49c22c

REG. $1.19— 22x44 B^TH SIZE

REG. 59c— 16x28 HAND SIZE .

REG. 29c FACE CLOTHS ...Vou uill want plenty of these thirsty heavy solid rnlor Dundee towels. Petal plnk./sunglo yellow, mint green. Ice blue, aprlng llla«-, Frenrh rose, hunter green, rorea and wild* cherry, ‘

HALE S OWN BRAND STURDYWEAR

MATTRESS PADSREG. $3.98— 39x76 TW IN BED SIZE $2.68 REG. $4.98— 54x76 FULL BED SIZE $3.58Extra heavy quilted pads filled »»llh pure white cotton that will la'iiiider a pure white. PlastH* Wrapped.

HEAVY Q UALITY

. MATTRESS COVERS REG. $4.29 wirh RUISER SU n O N S. $3.49 REG. $4.98 with ZIPPERS .................. $3.69

Full or twin bed size.Same heavy quality which we have sold for year*. Heavy quality unbleached cotton with seams all bound.

ANOTHER SHIPMENTREG. 85.95 FJRST QUALITY

LATEX FOAM BED PILLOWS

Extra Special $3.99 Regular HeightWhat a wonderful va|uel ^'ew vrolUite latex foam pillow with honeycomb core ronatrucUon. More cores, finer rorea. brought to the surfaef: for a lighter, aafter, fluffier pillow.. Printed fleur de Hs pattern, aanforixed xlpper cover. A rrgular $5.95 value!

M A N Y OTi^ER G O O D VALUES

H elp Yourse lf to a Slice o( Summer Fun

SHORT ORDER— The Jantzen method of serving your sportswear needs in a very effective way; Tailored Cotton Twill shqrts. trimly belted, cuffed, pocketed . . . they are back-zipped to pare the hipline. In 12 wear-wilh-all colora. Sizes 10-12, $3.9.1.

STRIPED TOP of .Tantzen-knit Terry Cloth . . . a soft combed cotton circled in color at neck and sleeve. Seven contrasting combinations in S-M-L sizes. $2.95.

Sportswear—Second Floor

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Swim SuitsYou'll love Gantner's new swim auits that look like a million. In laatex faille . . . shiared bra. hour glaas waiat and skirt front flst- tery! Convertible strap.*, excellent figure control.

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Sportswear—

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Holiday HosieryFirst quality full fa.ahionwl or seamless nylons in new .summer shades. ,

Van Raalte Nylon$1.15 fo $1.65 Pr.

No-Mend Nylons$1.35 to $1.65 Pr.

Alba Nylon $ 1. 15 to $ 1.50 Pr.

60 Gauge Budget Sheers$ 1.00 Pr.

Seamless Nylon$1.08 to $1.50

N E W H A N D B A G SFOR SU M M ER W E A R

Easy to clean top handle or'clutch atyle.-handbags. Also floral decorated baskets and beadette bags.

^1*^ ̂ toPlus Tax

N E W ST R A W BELTIn summer colors. 2 inch wide cinclt belt with floral trim buckle.

51 each

All White AnkletsIn the ,new stretchable IJolanca nylon. Also Trim fit nylons inneriined with durene cotton and genuine English rib or triple roll cotton anklets with nylon heel and toe for extra wear.

EN G L ISH RIB ANKLETS . . . . . . . 3 Pair tor $1.00

TRIPLE RO LL CUFF ANKLETS ............. 39c Pr.

TRIMFIT N YLO N ANKLETS . . * . . . ........ 59c Pr.

H E L A N C A N Y L O N S .......... ................ 89c Pr. ^

DOUBLE 4 ' ^ 9 REE ̂ STAMPSiCiven With Cash Sales

- ' . ' . v - v - v

All p iy Saturday, Mjay 29

I I 1

\

Average Daily Net Preaa RunFor the Week Ended

May 33, 1954

11^45Member of the Audit Bureau e f dreulatlon

Manchester— A City o f Village Charm

\ The Weather Ftleaeaat of C. 8. Weetber Beraaa

Toadgbt abowers, tbuwdewbaw- era. L«wr hi, upper SIPs. Totaormw, shnwreni ewrTy, partly e-Mudy later In day. High upper Id’s.

VOL. LXX III, NO. 210 (Claaalfled Advertising on Page 10) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1951 (T W E L V E P A G E S ) PRK IVE CENTS

Eight Push Rescue on Snow Peak

Zeiaer H om e A fte r Ben iiiiig to u Ex|ierieiiee

Fairbanks, Alaska,' May 29 (/P)— A rescue party of eight men clawed its way up the rugged .slopes of snow- covered Mt. McKinley today toward a tiny tent housing the broken bodv of a man they hope is still alive.

The re.vcue party, spurred by clearing weather and air-dropped provisionsj^rad'oed it* bsse at Mienhumina at 11 p. m. Ala.ikan time (6 a. m.[ ED Tk It wn.$ within l.opo feet of the tent' in which Pfr. George Argus was lying. The rescuers said they expected to reach the tent by 4:30 p. m.

The tent was sighted from the sir late last night by Morton Wood, who was one of three survivors of a 1.000 foot fall, which killed one man and left Argus helpjess with a broken hip.

'Tent I'ndamaged A* a swirling snowstorm, which

made flight over the area impossible let-up, last night, the Air Fofce flew \Vood over McKinley in a C47. He spotted the tent standing undamaged in the 11.000- foot level.

From the plane. Wood gave radioed Instruction to .the groiind parly, and with renewed hope that Aigiis might still be alive, the I rescuers .below pushed ahead. ' j

The Air Force ntso dropped the ground party proviaion.s.

The ground parly was split in two rci Uons. In the lead were five . experienced moun.laln climbers— ' Col. Edmund Mueller, Capt. Ray ; Zebrowski and Frank' Milan, of the Army's arctic training center at Big Delta; Dr. John McCall, the Univeifity of Alaska glacieixilogist and Petet Gabriel, a civilian .in-

Herald PhnloRolM'rt K, /eltter, .the I*, S, H* Reniiington’s chief bollennan, who

; was alioard the ship when it was ripped bv expinsinna and Ore carlv

(Story on Page.11).

tWk Kk mornipg. is seen with his faniilv In the snug, harbor ofb l i t h e " fraimne . 1 I^dd «t 36.1 Henry St. His wife, Eleanor, and his children.Air Prrrp Ra.e here Carol, .1. anil Kdwiird, 7. are looking forward to seeing more of the

Another rescue group of three "J.'’ f-* " '” ' fo in the Navy In .Inly after 20 years of servmen followed them. ‘ __

Argus was left on the mountainside when' Wood and Des Viererk. s third survivor, had to give up their attempt to bring him down the lortuoiis- slopes alone. They left Argus in the lent last Sunday j after spending a week with him | wailing for help that never came.

Argus was warmly wrapped, j lyipg on an air mattreia. He had enough food to carry him through thia w;eekend. I

Th- temperature, at th> tent level, waa 10 to 1.1 degreea above zero. -

Canon ization Rites Attract Thousands

Five Convicted Of Plotting to Overthrow U.S.

Vatican rit.v, May 29 (/P)— Thou.sniul.s of Catholic faithful, iiu'liiding high church prelate.s and pijffrim.s from many countries, thronged St. Petor'.s S(|uare toda.v for ceremonie.s elevating Pope Pius X to sainthood. Pope Pius X ll was to preside'.over the historic candnization -------------------------^ ^ ----:—— ---- •

Indochin'a Talks Stall At Geneva

St. Louis. May 29 lypi' Five Cnnvmunlsts were "co'ivic.teil by a U. S. District Court jury here yesterday of conspiring to advoiale fore ihle Overthrow of the government.

A jury of 11 nen and one \voi»- ar returned the verdict .after deliberat'ig two hours and 1.1 minutes.

Judge Ro.v' \V. Harper told the Jury: "Your verdict Is a just one.”

.‘•aid Jame.s F, Fc/cst, one of the five; "A travesty on justice.”

Sentencing was deferreil until next Friday. Each fave.i r po.ssible maxiniilqi sontene- of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.'

The convicted:Forv.st, 44, Micsoiin Stale (?hair-

inaii of the Con\niunist party.His wife, DoroUiy Rose Forest,

39. former organizational seere- t 'r y of the party's' Hollyivood, Calif., se.ctioh.

William Senlner, 47. a Midwest district ofiici.-l of the United Elei trical. Radio and Machine Workers, and long an aeti\ e Communist.

Robdrt . Manewilz, 37. focmer educationBl director of the party here, now a 'resident -of Uis Angeles;

Marcus A. Murphy, 46. who ran fpr lieutenant .governor of Missouri on the poifimunist ticket in 1940. Murphy lives on a farm near Charleston, Mo.

The five laughed and joked among themselves while waiting for the verdict. They will remain

■free under bond until they are sentenced. Sentner is at liberty under $15,000 bail and the others under bonds of $10,000 each.

The trial began Jan. 25 and. with frequent recesses, required 46 da.vs of testimony,- a record for Federal District Court here.

Judge Harper, who will pro-

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Beiiiiiiigtoii Deaths 99 as Probe Opens

Quonset Point, R. I., May 29 t jp \ —A na'val court of inqur.'V today opened hearings into last Wednesday's death-dealing explosion aboard the aircrafi carrjer Bennington as doctors fought to kave the thread-hung lives of abou^ 3 0 blast' victims still on the critical list. '

The number of .deaths in the explosion rose to 99 last night and Navy' doctors looked 'to next 48 houvs as the crisis period for the 30 ban^gec(-swathfd seamen hatV 'tUng for 'life' * t the Naval Jlospi^ lal in nearby Newport.

-Rpbject of the Inquiry court In- yestiiDition lia the cause of the belew-4$ecX8 J»laat that shattered

■ (CoatlatiM Twe) '

NiarvJlios Pays F o u r M illion Fine fbr Ships

the first of B pontiff in 242 years.Re.sei ved, placc.s were set aside

for 5(10 high chiiirh oflficials, including cardinals, archbishops and bishops as well as various diplomatic envoy* to the Vatican and special missions from around the' world. A crowd of po.s.sibly half a million waa expected to jam the great .sqiiaie.

The solemn rites called, for Pi|pe .Washington. May 29 W Fabulous Pius M I to be borne on a portable - china expert.s was canceled today after the nine participating delegations decided they had run into prohlerti.s which could be decided only b.v the top delegates.

The committee of experts met yesterdayk to try to disentangle the varioua conflicting and overlapping proposals now before the Indochina Conference on cease-fh-q measures.

The conference itself was scheduled to hold another restricted session this morning. There will be no further meetings of the experts Unless the full conference directs them to take up some specific problem.

Russia's deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Gromyko snarled up yes. terday's initial meeting of experts who are -seeking to find out how much common groiind there was in the Communist and non-Com- munist proposals.

Gromyko tos.sed in new demands aimed al forcing the conference to sanction Communist claims in I.,aos and Cambodia. thA smaller of the Uiree associated Indochinese states.

The Wekt has insisted that the Communiat-led Vietminh be allowed after the « eaae-fue to hold territory only in Viet Nam and that Red forces be evacuated entirely from the kingdoms qf Laos and Cambodia.

Should the Comnu^iista peraisl in demands for "assembly zones " in all three . ta,es.. observers pre- dicr the conference miaht flounder next week. That Is the period that both France's ' Foreign Mini«ter Georges Bidault and Britain's Eor- eign .^.ecretary Anthony Eden have predicated would be deiiisivc

.\gree On PrlnclplTile Coiitmuni. ts and the West

ate agreed on the principle of the assembly, zones into whic'nlthe opposing armies would be withdrawn when the cecse-fire is sounded. But there is ba.sic disEpreemeitt over where and how these zones yshoi.ld be eatablished.

Eden proposed' earlier thisWeek that fenior officers of the twVi opposing Sides in the war be ™Ued to Geneva to draw cease-fire llinea.

Gromyl(A,t|Ahl ,y*$terday Riissi* woiild accept this proposal vided it was I'hanged to leavi a clear itnplicaflon that the officers would diaw cea.se-fire lines for all three a.ssociated state .

GEoniyko also - siiggested that the officeis meet in Indocliina lather than Geneva. The West had assumed there Was agreement on Geneva as the site of the military discussions. A repiesentative of the Kiench High Command is already en route here from Saigon to take part in the talks.

'Gromyko also made It clear at yesteiday's meeting that Russia would opp' _______;_____________________ , , ' . __ _̂_______

McGarthy, Ike in Clash On Goristitiition Powers

Washington. May 2ft cAI .— A head-on constitution'i^l conflict between .Sen. McCarthy (R-Wisi and the Eisenhow'er administration hung hegvily today over the Senate inquiry into the treatment of Arrhy Pvt. G. David Schine

The Senate's "Who lied?" probe into the di.apute between McCarthy arid Arm.y- officials was tem-

-pora 1ly submerged in a roaring battle over the Wisconsin Senator's declaration that "No power on earth" will stop him . from seeking Information, from government employe?, aboht "corruption, graft or treason."

McCarthy took this stand after a' statement by Atty. Gen. Brownell yesterday—issued from the White House that the executive h.'anch of the government has "sole responsibility” for protect- ihg the nation's security.

Calls for Secret Data Brownell, with President Eisen

hower^^ approval, gave this reply to Mcfca'rthy's earlier. call on the two million federal workers in the Executive Dept, to give the Senator s^ret information ■ Respite Ptwaidentlal ordera to the contrary; ‘ i.

"TTie obligations i|ina dtitiea of the executive. ..Judicial, arid tegla- lative bra|ichies^f the goyemment are defined by the constitution....

•*That t^eciU ive) responsibility can't be usurped by any individual who may. iMek to act him- aelf above the lawa oUri land

• or to override orders of the Presi- 1 dent,of the United States to fe d - ' eral emplo.ves- of the executive] branch of the government."

The constitutional argument , speedily' found its way into the Senate InvcstigStions Subcommitr tee's teljrvised. heat ings where it developed additional political overtones.

Firing in all directions. McCarthy said:

Eisenhower is "an extremely , busy man" and ts '"getting bad advice.'

He is not suggesting that Brownell -"re.sign or anything like that." but he hopes to persuade

]the Attoi-ney General "that where I he does have the duty.to enforce ! the law. that we have the duty to expo.se any failure to enforce the

j law.". Says Workers Duty Bound ! He stands on his position that j federal employes are "du ty bound ! to, give me information even thiough ' Some little bureaucrat

■ stamped it secret to protect himself."

His Democratic colleagues oq the investigations subcommittM,

■ currently it-aging a fight for full access to subcomi$ittee files.\t'will

I no$ get the names of the loyal gov- ernpieiit employes who gave 'us the evidence ,of treason- that .has

■ been growing over the past 20 orj 21 years.'! ' ,I These issues spewed out of the

Hanoi,-.Indochina, May 29

5 . {1- .

• / ^ . V 'P ■ ■ ‘V '■ /PAGE TWO ILANGHESTEB HrVTNTNG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, RATURnAY. MAY 2fl" 1954

Town Again Fails to Meet Monthly Bloodmobile Quota

Graduate*

M M chwtw 's napotv* to Oi**. viKt of the Red CrotM Btoodmobtle •t Woodruff Hall at CenUr rtiurrh «raa inad^uate afain: Orly 11* iniit* »'ere donated ye*terday to-

^^raid the 190 pint quota assicned U> thia tou-n. Mr«. 'Francia Watt*, chibiman for this said thatpioae u-ho failed to keep their ap- polntnienu caused the de- ficjency.\ -

There trero 4» ualk-.n donor* and 34 rejeclioo.s.

The achedUled donor* u-iio K *'e blood vesterday •*ere:^Ajoi* Wim- jmer. Mr*.- Juhe. Anderaon, Frank Koa. Mr* Anne Chapman. Red* Lonittin. Albert N'. Churtlla. Mrs Well* C. Denniaon. AUii^ Heikkil*. Mra. Emily Ba.«tla, Mrs. Helen Hand, Elbrldpe Tra< y. Nick Pagan!, Mrs. Eva Mott. MrA Dons Murphy, Mr*. Margaret rvandall, Mr*. Agnes Gray, Mr*. Floyd Ford.

Other* "a-ere, Mr*. Dorothy .Donovan Mr*. Walter Andereon, Mra. Henry Demeuay. Mr*. Charles BmalL Arthur H, Randall. Mr*. Corinne Schumacher. Mr*. Helen Hachadounan. Maurice Tniatenit- *er. p . V. Caraldo. Edward Glen-

‘ hey, William Ritchie, Jr.. Mr*. Charles Jacobsen, E. J. Glieson. Roy Dvyyer, Mr*. Mildred Ijirson. G. Albert Pearaon, Richard S Carpenter, William Brainard. J r , George H. Murphy and Mr*. .Mary Colpitu.

Additional donors were: Mr*. A. Simpson. Mra. James Gordon.

Mika Avia Kellogg, James Gordon. M raX^lorothy Bosworth, Mra. Mary I^ g o a , Mra. Hildur Zawis- towaktr^fra. Alica Cornish. Mra.' Dorothy Dncker, Mr*. Mary Harfl- aon, Mra. Grqce Croasen. Paul W. Dougan. Walter Grayb, Raymond Jones, Norman NMarchand. Ray. mond Urquhart, Mra, Alice Poppel- meir. Mr*. Antolnme Carabino, Leonard Jaworkskl, m bert E. Anderson. Ralph Fletcher, Sr.. Rev, C. O. Simpson. Mra. Martha Smith, Mra. Barbara W'oodbum. Wllll/tm Belfiore, Burtoii Albee. Jsunea T. Nichols, Cornelius Houston. Joseph J. Sartor, William Teaadale.

Mra. Ruth Ralph. Austin H. Briggs. Miss Stella Cote.

Late a/ternoqn contributors were: William Fleming. J. Albert L. Cormier. Richard McMahon. P.obCrt B. ' Seinoffsky. John C? Kelly, J. S. Loney. William Brainard. III. Lester Vozaolo. Robert Ellington. Mr*. E!.?ie D. COne. H. Alnslee Doiigla.*, Joseph A. Conti, Raymond Chartier. Jame.s Gaskeii. .Mary Suhie, Renato Nicola. Guy Britt. Charles A Bank*. Pierre Tharul. John McCar.tan. Winthrop Ballard. Carl W. Howland. Sylvester Bame.s, Gunnar CarKson. Glenn Mirtl. Jack E Baldwin. Harold Hewitt, George Hickey. Kendall Walker, Mrs. Rita Smith, Phillip Pierce.

Among the walk-in* were: John LaBelle. Wilfred Bulla. .Mrs. Alice Briggs. Mrs. Helen-M. Sopher, A rthur H. Ander.«on James. -M. Sheehaii. Mr*. Bernard Karlin. Mrs. Georgette Delaney. Mr*. Mary O'Brien. Howard Sweet, George L. Cohen. Harry Jensen. Mrs. Ann Runde. .Mrs. iJouise Schreiberl Mr*. Betty Maiorca. Arqhle Morlca, Ckrl Hunter. .Mrs. Paul Lamprecht, Miss Jennie Usupe*. John Hyde. Robert Dog- gart, Elton Johnson. Louis Steinberg. Parker Soren, John W. Klein, Felix Gavedo. Cheater Obuchow- aki. Frank Bedell.

Others were: Mra. Faith Vance. Howard Smith, Charles Wilkie. Fxlward McCaughey, Karmier Grzyb, Mary. Hunter. Walter Crockett, David Fldrldge. Mr*. Al- ^en Belcher. William Bayrer. A lbert Gaine*. Barbara Jackson Leonard Darling. Mrs. Jack Early. Nancy Evans. Harry Baaklnd. A llen Hotchkiss. Mr*. Phllltp Pierre Msrtha White, and William Hanna.

No Herald Oh Monday

' .s'* *

The Herald will not publish on Monday in observance of •Memorial Dav.

Engaged

,M1m Joanne Shaver i

Ml.** Joanne Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shaver. 113 Princeton St., graduated ■ today from Southern Semins.-y I and Junior College. Buena Vista. ̂Va. She has been active in class i and club affairs during the year.

Barrs Sanfraa “ MIA.MI 8TORV”

l;4T-4:tM:M

I Dasaa Cerraraa"GYPSVCOLT"I Teefc.

a«a,. "Bab Bar" I* Terb. “ Killer* Fram Bpare"

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The Rev. George B. Higgins ha* i Efigene Golding. ,21. of po cer- for hi* sermon topic at 10:4.9 a. ni. |tain address, who sllegedl.v tookal the F'irsl Congregational Church of Vernon, "What is a God of. History ?" There will be special selection* b.v the choir. The Pil- grirri Fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. for their Iasi formal meeting of the season at the church-

an automobile without the owner's jjerm lssi^, ^ave Patrolmen Edward Qiilm and Rudolph Cormier a real hattl^ before sticcumbing to arrf>st here at 3 this morning.

The' car. which Golding alleged- l.V took, was th e^operty of Hen-

/

The fourih in a aeries of ser-| U' St. Black toldmons on the new reformation had been with Goldingwithin the Christian church will be earlier last night, but did not givegiven by Rev. James A. Bull, minister of the TalcoUville Congregational Ouirch, "The New Appreciation of Worship." The '93 4 tq 6- year-old group meets in the church at 3 p. m. and the Pilgrim Fellowship in the church parlors at 6:30 p. m.

"Men's Freedom in

■, f

■-f'X

' 1

\p a g e : F o y R MANCHESTER EVENING HERALt), MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1954 i 4a NCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d . MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY. MAY 29. 1954 PAGE nVE

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Publlshera Repreaentatlvea: TheJuUua Matheera Special Agency — New Tol-k. Chicago. Detroit and Boaton.

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The Herald Priming Company Inc., asaumea no (Inanelal reaponaibllity for typographical errora appearing In ad- veruaemenU and other reading matter In The Mancbeater' Evening Herald:

moral courage which; In all the high placex of the .world, might have the power to reso’ve pre.sent issues shott of the baUlefield.

Display advertlalng cloalng boura: For Monday— 1 p. m. Friday Far Tuesday—1 p. m. Monday.For Wednesday-1 p. in. Tueadav.For Thuraday—1 p. m. Wednesday. Fnr Frldav—I n. m. Thursday

day of publication except Saturday —For Saturday—1 p. m. Friday'

aaasUled deadline; 1 0 :SOJay of j ........* a. m.

m. each

Saturday, May 2f»

The Heroic DeadEach paaaing year, it hecome.s

mors difficult to remember that ■ Memorial Day originated In cere

mony in honor of the dead in a civil war in which Americans fought Americans, a war which was proportionately the most bloody the world had ever known.

Here we were, a young and vigorous nation, who had achieved for our.selvrs our owm freedom, who hkd all the world before us, who had ties of blood and friendship extending North and South among us, who spoke the same language, and yet, for all this, we allowed a difference in economic interest and outlook to magnify itself into a situation we could then resolve only by the bloody grind- of four long years of w,ir. m which brother aimed at brother, to kill.

That was now nearly 1 0 0 years ago. And as the. memory softens,

w a tend less and lr,^s to believe.it. to believe that people so much like ourselves, so close to ourselves in their educ.ation, civilization, and morals. ■ should have been .so piwerle.s.’i to deal otherwise with the problems which confronted them.

But it happened, and it con.̂ stituted, when it happened, one of the most gttring instances in his- tory .of the'ij^lure of men to use reason, concilVatlon, compromise, and dtilizcd a^ustinent of their differences. '

And that- experience of our- selve.s, among ourselVe.s, within a nation certainly m'U'h' more haturally cohesive anfl\edu( ated and intelligent than thewrtt;_ld may be today, is certainly stilKfresh enough to constitute grave teaming as to the difficultie.ii the woĝ ld faces, todaj', if it is to build iLsel< some chr.nce of dealing with it.s' owTi differences and divisions on some basis short of universal blood.shcd.

Those-who dieil. in thnt'bloody etr fe of nearly a century ago.

• were, on both sides, ronyinoed that they died for the right. Both sides proclaimed thcnir.elve.s to be marching under Gotl. a circum- atance which so tortured the tlnnking of. the gentle roan who had to preside over tl ê battle. Perhaps, today, the descendants of both Sldea would concede, the civil war itself to have been a tragic mistake. But. "as of then. ' both were aure they were right, and both i '̂ere sure it was right to 'do battle on the issues.

That feeling, of ‘ i i.ghtncss on both sides, can just as certainly bo in existence^, in ' the world today. That feeli.tg, that this rightness jisU fies a resort to arms if nece.s-' sary, also certainly exists on both sides in the world today. Afte'r- wabds. perhaps, if thers-were any succeeding generations, these might come to- feel that everything had been a tragic mistake.

That is how helpless we are, as we bow, this Memorial Day, in our broadening perspective, to the brave and conscientious dead of both aides in our own tragic Civil M’ar. The .way men will die, for a cause, heroic and believing, is poignantly .at war, in ■ nur thoughts, with the tragic balancing failure, on the part of men, which is their failure to be as

, brave and heroic jn their exercise of . their reason as they are in their handling of guns. We often think that ordinary men go to hat- tie, . with their equrage. because statesmen lack the courage- toiiun- dertake .any other Kesohition of conflicts. They are afraid to lose prestige,' or dljrnity, or a fixed pbsiUon on an issue, or some pre- stuned advsuitage,'. and the conSc-

' qiience-of their fear, in the poUti- C4 l u d di’ploniatic realm, is ' young men must go into tattle not afraid to Itae life itself. Thie Me- H h M ' ^amember. tbe;iM M c .S m t Hwd pray fo r .that

The Bu.sh ProposalsSenator Pie.scott Bu.sh told the

Senate -the oilior day that it itself must accept and hear re- kponsibility for the exee-sses which have occurred in the conduct of Congiessionsl' investigating committee's in the past, and that i.s the truth.

It is not that the .Seijntc it.self has anything to say about who gets elei ted to it.s own nieniber- ■ship. The point i.s that-crrlain elementary ■ standard.s ■ for the con- duet of investig.iting < f-mmittee,'! would prevent whatevet type of senator might, happen along from turninf: a supposed invc.sUghtion into a malig.ipnt circu.s.

What has happeried, in the past, is tnat Senators have allowed theni.srlves to take the attitude that the conduct of one of their own mcmhei s is none of their ; hu.sine.ss. When siu h a .meniher | eondiirts himself in iiii.'ici upulous | and nsu.seating fa.shjsin, they look’’ the other wa\-, and pretend Vo have as little to do with it a.s po.s- sible. Thi.s, of-course, has the effect of giving the individual \yho i.s out to play the Investigating pr.i- cer.s for his own political power aiiuE an. open field to do as he plra.ses. It makes possible .such things a.s the Fort .Monmouth per- fornianee, in which exactly nothing was pyramided into the loudest spy headlines of the year.

it is not an easy thing for the usual members of the .Senate to accept lespon.sibility for -curbing and restraining the conduct '.'f some of their louder fellow members.

And that i.s why, in the past, individual senators have been allowed to make their own riiles. And that r.mie liconKe is still in existence, obviously, in the famou.s hearings now being staged precisely bccau.se senalor.s had the privilege of making their own lule.s ini the pa.st.

Senator Bush's point i.s, however. that the Senate itself, a.s an in.stitiitloli, and the Ame.ican people, too, pay the penalty , for suc h hesitancy. His recommendation ,s that the Senate do accei't re.spon- .sihility, at least to the degree of approving ccitaiii element.'uy rules for 'the behavior of its in- ve.stigating ■ committee.'. Tliese rules would ju'event any committee from becoming jii;.l a one-man show, and they would give wit- nes.ses at least some c haiu e of having their innocence jursilmed ancl thcii- privileges as American citizens rc.spected.

If we hail had something like .Senator Bush's -proposed rules m effect, these ’ pa.st fevf years, we would not be very likely to he having the. present-hearing. It is too late now' to iindo what has ^een done ̂ But. for the future, scihie such mil's ought to be plai-ed on- the hook, a.s a decent iimipromi.se between the c-ongressional right tcT investigate and the rights of individual citizens.

I.eadership By Example?- President Kisrnli wer has now

st'tA one being Dr. Albert ^ .laeObs. president of Trinity College. •

.\niriiere they are taking a look that is somejevhat lunger and ino^ dellbe^tlve. His geography is both strong and weak. It is strong be- ciiuiL- be is ill Hartford, that sup- ptaedlv pivotal \ote center. It Is weak because hi'.' is only in f'on- necticilt a short time, hut that might not Im- entirely without blessings. He should, for instanee, hiiM’ no enemies. He Is ail alluring IMisHihility iM-cause he Is, of agreeable personality and vigorous iii- lelleet. And hils harkgroiind in- eliides iMst asjjoeiatlon with the gentlc'man who is now; the RepiibM- ean President of these I nlted Stales.- In short, were he so In- elined, he might lend a frlendiy qis- tlnetion to the Kepiihllean state tleket.

Alliencuiii NotesS|iec-iar Exhibitions

inth ■ Century Bed.spreads and Cpverlet.s. .Special Exhibition Gallery., Early Silver by Connec Pii-ul

Makers.' Avir.-y Second Floor Ro ̂tuncla. lOpen.s .lime 2 l. .

De.sign in Sranclinavia. . AverY tfourt and Print Floom. lOpen.s .liine 2 .) , ■

' Speeliil EventsWoilnesday, June 2 at V2:30

Gallery Talk on the Picliu'e o f the Month: "Still Rife with Shell.s," (.Jerman Sc hool, by Mr. Buckley, Avery Rotunda

Wednc.sclay. June 2 at 3;.30 until •*?:00 Members' Opening of "Design in Seandinayia," Hi.s Ex- celli^ncy Erik Boheman. The Ambassador of Sciveden. will speak en the ejihihition at five o'rloek.

Week’s Highlights III Washington

Washington, May 29 ijp\ President Elsenhower's legislative program this week ran into mobe difficulties in Congress. A move to kill, public -housing sprang up unexpectedly and there was talk of compromising the E i s e n h o w e r farm plan.

But on one big issue— the relations of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and the executive' branch - there was no compromise. ay weekend:

Tomorrow morning at .10 o'clook members are urged to attend church services at the North Methodist Church, the services t be conducted bp the Rev. John Post.

Monday mon.ing rt 9 o'clock Legionnaires will form for the parade at the corner of Main Street and Hartford Road. All nftembers are uiged by Post Commander Earl C. Peterson to lie on hand to march with the Legion Band and guard, a;" this is the day they pa.v active tribute to their departed comrades.

Following the parade and me- mori.il services at Munro Park, open house will be held at the post home on Leonard Street, to which all units in the-parade, as well as all post tner.'.bers, are invited. Re- freshmenUe will be served.

MeCarthy-Arm.v Eclipsing other developments in the McCarthy- Ariiiv hearings was a great con- atitulional clash between McCarthy and the administration. It was precipitated by McCarthy's inVit tion Thursda.v to the two milUdn federal workers in the execjrfive branch to channel to him seoifet information about ""grafl^/corriip- tion. Communists, treason " regardless of any presklential order to the contrarv. /

The White H o u ^ replied yesterday with a statement bearing the name of Aji>:. Gen. Herbert Brownell and approved b.v President EiscRhower. The exeeutive branrh.yrt said, has sole, responsi- billt>'^) enforce the laws a re- spcmsibility tha,t "can't be iisiirped bwliny individual who may .seek to ■el himself above the law.s of oiii'

land or to override orders of the F’residenl of the I'nited States to fetlera! employes. . .

Xicfaithy quickI.V countered that government employes are "in duty bound to give me information even though some bureaucrat m.ay have stamped it 'secret.'"

And there I the matter rested - for now. T

Other big develop l̂lent.• ̂ in the televised inquiry anto chaiges and countercharges exchanged, and mutually denied, hy McCarthy and hia aides and lop Army officials:

1. Frani'i.s P,. Carr. McCarthy's staff director., and Asst. Secretary of Defense M. Struve Hen.sel were eUrijlnated as principals in the dispjite.'on a party line,vote. Republican investigators contended there wa.s- insufficient evidence to link them to the charges. Democrats cried "whiteiyash." Carr will be available aa a, witness.

2. .Mc Carthy aide Roy M. Cohn contradicted under oatti a succe.s- sion of Army charges against him.self ancl McCarthy and reaffirmed charges again-sf Army Secretary Stevens and Armv counselor' .lohn G. Adams tho.se two have denied.

Hou.sing The Senate Banking Comm.ittc*e yesterday completed

I its final draft of housing Icgista- I ticni .providing for more liberal government mortgage insurance.

1 But Sen. Burnet .Maybanlt cD-.'?(-'l reyer.sed his field aftr|-

I sponsoring a niihlic housing ' pro- j.vi.sioii in the hill ancl announc ed h'c'll fight his own pro. osal. Ma.w

i bniik's change of mind came aflel- I a .Supreme ("0 1 1 1 1- actii.n Inst Mon- I ciay whic h he intri prelcd aa bar- j reng segregation in public hcius- iiig projects. He's expected to get

! strong southern support cin the I Se.'iate floor.

Foundations Hep. Wa.vne L, Maya iD-Ohiol Pi cused a witnc.ss

I before p. special lloiise coninultec ; of rising /i "scattergun " technique i to lirik names of prominent persons with Socialism. But Chaii -

'man B, Carroll Reece iR-Tennl charged Hays with taking a "diversio laxy " tack to "frustrate the hearings." Reec-e .salcj the com

mittee's purpo.se is to Icrarn "the extent to winch tax exempt (foundations) have boon used to help finance and promote Socialism."

Ix?gi.slati\'e Status - Pa.s.sed' hy the House: Bills financing gov ernment departments and agencr^s ( two of the measures have ppssi’d the Senate alsoi, ta.x law inwision. Passerl by the Senate: Constitutional amendment limiting mehi- borsliip on the .Suprertie Court. In cotumiltec: rosl:ij/falo incirase.s, foreign aid financing, faint price supports, pay ini-i case.s for members of Comfio.s.s, fecierai judges and most f^lcial employes. Awaiting eont/'ience action: Statehood for Hawaii ancl Alaska.

Uih Sroiil Piciiiiv • AI Camp J0I1118011A (iih Scoufers" picnic for all

Cub leaders in Manchester'will beheld Tuesday night at fi:30 at Camp Johnson. The picnic is being held in place of the June roundtable meeting.

Tho.se attending are a.skcd to bring their own box lunches. Coffee and i-oi7king fires will he provided by the rommiltee. Following supper, game.s will bo played ancl a campfire, at which awards^will he given by George Stiles, will be

' helcf.The* committee in charge of the

picnic includes the following: John Gregory afld Peter Gannutz o f Pack 98 in charge of the Camp- fire'i Mrs. Chester Kosak. .Mrs., John Melesko and Philip Dupont of Park 120 in charge of the games: Clinton Hendrickson of Pack 27, coffee and fires, ancl Mrs. fiiarlos Baxter of Park 54, general chairman.

American Legion Plans Aiinouncecl

Hilhtown Grange

A Thought for Today

When Trouble by MLss Ann Sc-hwarm and Miss Patricia Zimmer. The musical talent, participating in the mu.sic program w ere all fnenibers of the local Grange.

Sewing 4JKib Holds .MeetingThe last/meeting of the Sewing

Chfi WM^ield at the home of Mrs. Sophro/Forresl in East Hartfoi/t Monday evening. The next meet- irig will not be held Monday as ■cheduled. becau.se of the holiday.

The club will hold Its annual biin- quel at "Ashinere" in Windsor Thursday evening at 7 p. m.

-Attend ('nliimbla Meeting Several officers and members of

the local Grange attended and participated in the program of the Pioneer , Past Masters' Assn, at Columbia Monday. They also attended the Neighbor Night meeting of West Suffield Grange Tuesday when the competitive pro- grant of that Grange was presented. John R. Nordatrom overseer of the local group, and Mrs. Evelyn H. Coughlin, lecturer of Hills- town serveil as judges.

Invited fo Travel Event The local Granges have been in-

vite'd to attend the travel program of the Enfield Grange which will be-, presented June 7, when the Traveling map Vith Enfield's token will be presented to the lee- turer of the Grange. All members are requested to attend If possible. Those persons wishing transportation are asked fo contact the Transportation Committee.

.Mi- . Co; ghlin reiport.s that there are still a few Grange emblem car markers for sale for the benefit of the Juvenile Grange Permanent Ca,inp Fund. Mrs. Coughlin al.so haii ties of blue nylon with the new Grange emblem, which was adopted at the last se.ssion of the N a tional Grange.

Card l*ari,v Slated Another in the pre.sent series rtf

public card parties will be held at Ihe Grange Hall early in June with the exact dale and the crtnimittee in cJiarge to lt. for instruc- lionh in this lualter.

In view of the repdited reply, the I lulled .‘States is expected to ask the British here lo continue efforts on its behalf for release of at least 71 Antericans either imprisoned i;i riiina or refu.sod exit vi.sns allliougli not iinilor arrest.

American officials here recently made such overtures through the British but the Chine.se turned Ihcrn down, insisting on direct negotiations-

The tlniU'd States does riot recognize tire Peiping regime and has consistently refused to talk with Red China's represontatives at the Geneva conference.

Of more than 100 Aruerii'ans known to be in. China, on the China mainland, 3,5 civilians have been jailerl on alleged violation of ('hi- nese law and at least IS have hren refu.sed exit vi.sas and Ihe Reds al.so hold IS pilots'ilowned in the Korean War.

Three Phase Site Bid Low

Scholarship\

Coventry, M s y ^ 9 (Special)’ Tlie Frrgnienl Sorietj\of the Sec-

, ond Congregations 1 Chqich has Teceiverl their I'iist lettei^from

Move Seen Cover fo r Party Split

(f'-ontimied from Page One) |)

lied last night despite reports that 1 ;Gieir adopted .son K a n g -H a k ^ o had *ma.shei the sending'fin Kujnsam-Goon. Cholla-Ptikdff ■ j

Korea. His original letter is a c - ; \«panw hile, commercial airlineloiupanied by .a ti-analation in gprvtse wa.s resumed a.s the capi- EngJish by Lt. Daniel Wills. The . j .letter W.-XS written March, 19.54 bv r*'naW eremony which includes the

•say he bought a roundtrip ticket, borrowing 300 lire to pay for it.

Bu't Cardinal Sarto never returned to Venice. None was more .surprised than he when the conclave electeil him the 258th Pope 111 the long hislorv of the Catholic I Ha.' nes, J<Church, ’ . , Rolinta tam e. Gloii

On the momenloiis dav when the conclave appeared Inter t upon elevating him, Giuseppe Sarto ::rged with tears in his eyes that they choo.se another man. he protested that he was not worthy of the high office.

The conclave insisted, however.

four lo .SIX months fot'̂ a package ‘H'' manifest, sent to New 5'oik Foster PLA.N headquartei's to reach KOrta. The society has liecn notified that (lackages for Clirlslmas nui.st be at their warehciusc in New 5'or.k, by June 15

Anyone intere.sled in .sending articles through lie society is asked to i ontai t- Mr s. Keller before June 1 0 . Items luosr^oeded include wru'iu I'loth.ng, food, and toys will Ire >'.',:lco:ue.

To Play Hole in ParadeThe Nortli ('oventry Firemen

and Auxiliary will mec't at their Firehouse Monday at 12:45 p. m. lo participate in the Ai rerican 1-e- gion hIeiuoi-ial Drt.v Mondav pi'o- giain in both lira north 'Ud south disli re Is.

Girls' Softhall Club « Ins .The Rc'.lei'lson School girls'

softball team pli.yed Nalcliaiig Graniiuar School at Willima-ntic Thur .sday .sflei noon in Wiliiman-lic. The loc als won 24 to 14. Be.sl local hctleis were Carol Bi'idge-

Joy-.e .Scully, a Biussier,

! I itchcr. P.'ilii Piei'son was catcher lor the locals.

The douhlehead^r with Bolton boys and girls teams has been postponed, 'ihe local girls will play Bolton Elementary School girls Tuesday at 3 p.m. here. 1'he boys home gsme will be Thursdav at

wR(rl)fulness of the people .The cargo included thi-ee boxes "That," PraVda sAid. "is why the '

of sporting arms and one box of | .Soviet Unlop sHpprvting -warmly Browning Automatic Rifles eon- the idea of uain(g\atomic energy signed to El Salvador and three lor peaceful purposes apd agree- boxes of sporting arms for Guste- \ mg to c arry on negotiants on this

Vmala. . question procc-'eds on Ihesbasis of' ' ---- - - the necessity of ac;:bieving\ ph-

DEB.\TE ON G I'A T EM A LX . I manly . agreement between Santiago. Chile. May 29 i/P- : I ’ .s .S.r : and the I'.S.A. for oiit.-'

The Chilean Senate will convene in lawing the u.se of atotnic weap- special ffeysion Tue.sday to debate ons."the Guatemalan situation and its | - — ------------? :relation to agreements reached at | the I'ocent Caracas Inter-American Confcience. \

Chiles l-efti.st t>*'Hcal parties requ'e.sted a similar, .s'ession by the Chamber of Deputies. ''jbere was no indication last nighL .whether the lower Hou.*ce would yomply with Ihe call for .such a d^^ale. made by the Socialist Popular party Democrats of Chile. People's Front and left-wing Labor factions.

I casting of a wreath on Gould's

Obituary

Niarclios Pa vs Four Mil l ion

" Fine for Ships

Funerals

(Continued from Page One)

Receive SI 16,020 Bui For ijver-air Projccl, S110,B96 LoiiihiiieilApparent low bid.s for the; three-

-in a floor length dre.'s daiu cd and phase site improvement wlu k at ;*n g "Thai's My Baby," wijth Hank Memorial Field icceived yesterday Kehp, Jr. I were well below the expectation of

land on Aug.- 4 ho accepted witli i ̂ P >'i.•bowed heaci the biirdt-n he had I Thursday the gir ls team of thedescriheci as "loo heavy." | Man.sfteld .9tale Training School

̂ A ni?n who had deliberately suh- . and Hot-pital will come to the Ko-, jrc led himself to pover ty, he c cin- | bertson Schh --riient for allegedly con.spiiing with the Niar.i'hos group..

These .ncliidc former IicmoCi alii Kt'p. .Joset I: FJ .('a.-cec' 'of .Ma.a.sa-

wreaths will b« placed o n ' th# monument to W'orld W ar II dead.

The parade will proceed west on f: Cemer Street to ’Center Park wtiefe-a ceremony will ta.'ve place.•\ schedule of events in the cere- rnony appears elsewijere in today's Herald.

I Rusine#ae« CtneedNumerous veteran's groups,

ladies organizations, military personnel, and town officials will take part in the parade.

.41nu>st all businesses will be closed Monday but the Post office

I will remain op.^n from 8 a.m. to Judge Rotiner I'eferre.i the mat- | Phf*h*8e ot atamps.

ter lo probationai-y officer James •*"'* RCtic*! delivery;.Uuffv fejr further stirdv lobhv of the post office will

In other'c.v.ses thr-V morning "P®" ftorn 8 to 1 1 s.m - for . ^ e - - I.lewellvn V, Nelson/*') ..r , ■T,. of box owners and for

Hospital Notes

Coventry.There will be

the rough grading, the longe.sl. ofaf At the halfway point in the fjitle 1-e.tgue basehalKgame afte tho three job:; Seminole Goji.st. rotint. the popular vote vyas Labor the parade and ser vn es in SouthCo,, lo'.v irldder, on" the rough 953,244, Government parties S2'2,- Coventry, played at the, new Littlegrading,'estim.-'Its it will take un- 671. Communists 23.024 snd others I^eague ciiamcind at the schcxil. til 'Dec. I ,lo complete the work, 27.245. Seven government seats , The local post office w ill he cipeh

A tola' of it-.firms bid on all appeared in danger- at this point. Monday fipm 7 '.to 10 am . only.

at 3 p.m, at Route. 44A in North a svmlicate ui w liir h manv promt- Vei iron .Sf . Rockville, w.a.i , '"‘'.‘'cipt of mail, but Iftters must be

thi'ce of the ■ jo'os, or-on some of :ahil L-dbor needeii to win only There will be no 'niial them. The firms .which irid on ail eight to take control of Parlia- that day.

delivery , ,.,j.

;-ir. Morclll, the choreographer-, Carol Quii.r. Koehler, Irene La Palm.' Tcri Ivari.ski and all who had any part in. making the'revue a success.

Mrs. Far'is introduced her son, Ronald Fairif. who efficiently served as announcer for the pro- gram,^ whi.’h opened, with music by Tony O’Bright and his orchestra. O'Bright als.) favored with an xylophone solo. “In a Ga.v Mood."

Personal Notices

Patienta Today ...................... J.6 IADM ITPED YESTER D AY— Mrs.

Leo Cate, Andover; Mrs. Gladys Fasten 52 Earl St-; Mfs. Hattie W'ebb, 613 Main St.; Mrs. Mary Selhany, .53 West St.. Rockville; Lawrence Converse. Bolton: Mary Ann Bohme. RFD -1, Rovkville; Janet

three jobs were Ji'no-Ma.skeli/wilh ■ nient. a bid of $129.379,,50; Coritello - Abo^it. 4,800.000 Australian.s yof- Const. Cp.. '$18L1R6.86; Pane Co. '■>' 4® years after hia death, _ car on To and

mine. Crooks Brookfield Msas - Chervl m®l*e him that in fact\ . * luinpiac..Was Ihere ever an angel or Jewel half ’ “ 1 2; ^ The R o ian Catholic nonfiff Polices , .. ............. ......

: v Z >. r . “S , s - t - . t « . » - : ■-Shea Whh you '•hen .hoijbled. 'A lfred Talcott, Vemon; Mrs. F lo r -! H'tle northern* Italian town of [.

' ence^nderaoii. Kearaage. N . H.; i •I""'' 2. l«35. His .parentsAn>t so you, Who are blesiefi whh a Misa Sophie Mukiwevik. Wspping; ■ poor, but aid by his bishop

Mrs. Helen Holm. Norwich. enabled him to attend a seminaryBIRTFIS VESTERDA5*- .K son •"d become a priest,

to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Racine, i'; * He vi'aa noted for etxtrenie humil- Rockville; a iron to Mr. and M r* lt>' and charity from his earliest

I.l uk- her lo William Griffiri. 736 N. X(j)in St.; yejf.a- . ^ 'a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lau-, In 1903. when.he \vaa'Archb&hop Mpcf Fiano, Bol^n. y 'Venice. ,he'ti a.a called to a

BIRTH 'TODA'^ .K daughter to-, Papal poirc|ave liV(,-Robje. He as- Mr. and Mr#,. Merrill , Thoirias!. j *ulred flit'followers he would-Fe- RFD 1. RockviU*. t ■' turn quickly, and some accounts

•• . • i -. ■' ... ■♦' -

\ -

In- MemoriamIn lovinr m4*moi'y of Ronln '̂ J. Hnnr.

Vhn paused away MayMother, a Wauliful word tin-

(lyinirAn .anffot in dl*ff)ils« a^nt from

w)^ you when ifflad. gh»'ii_Lhe hej»t pal a »v#r hadknd J90 > mother. .

Think! Afirr xoii'loee her >ou ran . n^ver another.,

' r 'j9 ,Bo rrii(>«'4't and obey her. give her all ' of youc love ./ • / k

th4 anfria ^€me ah Heaven above, ' .

Foi|n«r ^er advice and lollow It ,ia every «*>.Ai»4t If Y041 d(». lhen.sr*u ll furely jpeei '^ r c'n Ju

Sen. MtnAlv.

.tion addreAA la.st night. He wan ae- and Mia. Waller S. Keller. In a verely bniised but xva.s able to be few weeka he will go lo Monlreal. moved from the hoapital to hia' Canada, and on June 10 will leave home today. ’ I spend the aiimmer bo. v» ling

--------- -------------- IhrouRh Kngland and Si oUand with

A ' • I a O 1 . I A friend. Mirhael Daviea. who \n a ̂ ̂ ICIC I I I 'former claa.smate at Weaieyan L'm- ̂ verailv.I ru4*k Was Stolen < .).«ing Kyrma

S( hoot.Robertoon

^I’ ii,"'«". Waterhouse and Co : amt t.liarle.a" .4ugcnth*ler. and Hugh Reid, partners 1 .''jmp.aon. .‘Spence ar,l. 5*oung. New York shipping a"ent.*

fm ler term* .of the N,,irchoa .settlement, tlie five .shtns still out of I'. .9 ‘haniis w.ill be surrendered at U. S poj-t.s before the ei1,l of

-'this year. .They are viili ed at five million dollars in all The Niarihos interests must pay off more thiin five million in private

, mor tgages on them , prior to forfeiture

.ShIpa to Be ForfeitedAlso, the 14 ships already in

court cii.'ito.ly will he forfeited to the I*. S. government. They are wi^ th about $7.7(Xl,000.'

. government is cancelling mortgage., on them

drooped before 10 a.m. to h# In time for the outgoing mrtl.'

One delivery will be made In town on Monday morning.

Little League baseball program in Miinchester will .get underyvay Sunday and Monday witii double- headers .achedulifd each day.

Sunday two games will be play-'1 ed at Charter Oak ;Park. the flrat ' starting at 2 o'clock, arid the aec- onil at 3:30. Monday the scene shifts to the new Waddell School

I F'ield, for another twtnbill. Gariiei I are .a» heduled for 2 and. 3:30 o'clock. Complete details may be

, found on the sports pages.'F'lnals in the ' Governor'# Cup

' Tournament at the Manchester Country Club 5*111 be played Sunday. Paired in the 36-hoie match are Dr. Andy Thomas and Leonard Giglio.

Allen Bobbin... 16. of 73 Trebbe Church Softball League w ill'be Di , charged with breach, of the idle Monday night.jieace in cmnection with an inci- — -----dent at Glob,' Hollow last week. A normal human ear can dis- w^a refer reil to juvenile aulhon-i tinguish about 333,000 different

The ties. • tone*,its" ____________ _̂_____ . _______• ■

As this ' settlement wa.a ham- Tuesday meetings include Little mered nut. the possibility arose

that the Niafehos group may get s chance to regain control of the vi-s-sels.

Manchester Eteniiig Herald ( S t . ra . M k f - U I I , y

; ) ' -I I"V.--

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN- SATURDAY, MAY 29,*';984

C h u r c h e sIWMid Ctiarph ■*

U S N ertk M ala Htrppt A niold W . TM «r, MlnUtpr |

B arc lay F . Wood, O rffaalst M ra. B artw ra R. Becker,

Cfiolr DlrecUtr

»f. Jam ea ' R. C. l l iu r rh Rev. John F .' Ij|anaon. PaalAr

Rev. Georye "P. * H uyhea Rev. E d y ar J . Farre ll

: Sunday M asses;F or adults. 6, 7. R, »; 10 and 11

, ________ ̂ .o 'clock w ith two M asses a t t». oneloralc F an ta s ia on 'A 'M lg h ty |ln the m ain auditorium fo r adults,

O rcan P rtiu d aa—■’ChtF ertraaa la O ur t « r d ' '“Ghorale Prelude on 'I Call to Thee. Lord Jesus C hris t',” Bach

Frecesaional H y m n -"O B eautifu l fo r Spacious

Skies'’A nthem — y

"Lead Me. Ld " M arcello . •A t the 10:45 a.m. service 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.. O iu rch

School: 10:45 a.m.,*Nurser>'; w eek -1 end. E pw orth League is on' It.a a n nual outing to Point-o'-W oodg.

T hrough the Week Tueaday.-8:30 p.m,, K ehler Group

'Sill m eet a t the church to leave fo r A ltnsveigh. S torra

W ednesday, 7:30 p.m.,Life Class.

Thursday, 10-11 a.m,Group.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., ance. Cooper Hall.

The 114th f>ea.sion of the New England Sotithern Annual C onference will be held a t C entral Church. B rockton, Mass., beginning on Wedne.sday of this week. Bmh of the m inisters will be in B rockton a ttend ing these Invportant m eetings of the M ethodist Cliiirch, and all our people are in"ited to attend. M. Piillip .Susag la our lay member to the conference, and Mrs. Roas U rquhart and H erbert J. McKinney a re re.serve lay mei ibers.

m.

.Spiritual

, P rayer

. . . K . .F re d B Sid..................\ olunleera Needed.................. V olunteers .Needled. . . . . . . . . Sam Clemens, V ictoria FilewicaI. . . i ’i . / .Q yrll B anks

.........Volunteers Needed........ . . . .C o lu m b ia de Carli. Celeste K ing........... j k . ' R i i d Mrg. W illiam H ew itt............... George K atz, Jr .Monday, >Iay SI......... . . .V o lu n te e r s Needed..................V olunteers Needed................ P e te r J. Zale;i_ki, A rth u r W. Snow..................V olunteers N m led ..................V olunteers Needed.. . . . . . . . T h o m a s ’Maxwell. \'• • *.........W 'alter K lar. B arbara A. B'lahch-

ard.............. -.R ichard Bohadik, R o d e r i c k

W right................ R ay Eckler. Robert Coleman................ H. W. H annah, George Sloasberg.Tuesday, June I................-Thomas Wilde..................V olunteers Needed................ N. A lfred Collins.

. ........... V olunteers Needed.

...............V olunteers Needed................ Rhbert Genrtvesi, Mrs.

Coleman................ Mrs. Hazel Small. Cyril Banka................ A lfred Hagenow, G erald N Icoletta.. . . . . . . . Lloyd Davidson. R ichard H arris................ D oris Cowles, W aity D u g g a n ,

Dorolh.v Nolan.V olunteera m ay reg iste r a t Civil Defense H eadquarters, M uni

cipal Building. M anchester, on Mondays. W'edneadaya and Fridaya, from 1 5 p. m. Civil Defense Telephone N um ber 9-9068.

M idnight — 2 a2 a. m. — 4 a. m. 4 a. m. — "8 a. m.8 a. IT). - - 9 a. m.9 a. m. • Noon . . Noon - - 3 p. m. . .3 p. m. — 8 p. m.

8 p. m. — 8 p. m.

R p. m. - - 10 p. m. . . . 10 p. m. — M idnight.

M idnight'- 2 a. m. .2 a. m. 4 a. m. ....4 a. m. - 8 a. m. . . .8 a. m. — 9 a. ni. . . .9 a. m .— Noon .........Noon 3 p, . .

3 p. m. .- 8 p. m. . . . 6 p. ni. - - R ^ . m. . . . R p. m. — 10 p. m. . . .10 p. m. — M idnight .

R o b e r t

Tlie gnlvnUon A rm y - 881 M ain S tree t

M njor nafi M rs. John Pickup

9:30, Sunday school, claaaca for a ll ages, Russell Clough, leader. / M a y

10:50, Holinese se r\’ice Band and m ala qu arte r. Sr. C aptain Eldred C hurchill th a speaker.

3 p.m.. H oapital visitation. Mrs. tM iklred P ickup and Mrs. E lizabeth ' W ilson; Silver Lane Sunday school

w ith Cecil K ittle , leader. Music claaaaa fo r the A rm y’s youth.

8 p.m ., M em orial - service conducted by the Salvation A rm y in E a s t Cem etery.

7:30 Salvation m eeting w jth band and so n g ste r m usic.

S a tu rd ay , 7:30,. Y outh n igh t a t . th a C itadel w ith th e new ly orga-

jiisad young people’s b ^ d w ith R o b e rt R ichardson, leader, an d .the y o u p g peoples songste r brigade w ith M rs. L illian K ittle . C. P e te r C arlson th a kanior bandm aste r w ill ' ba ch a ln n a n .

X , F h* Week- J lo n d a y th a band will m eet fo r

th a M am orial D ay parade in fro n t ad th a A imiy an d N avy Cfiub a t 9 :10 a.lR. A t 1 p jn . ‘ M onday the Okapa w ill la a o r a t th e N athan

to O a v a a try fo r a tim e 1 la la iM ttdn . B ring

o a th

N orth M ethodist Church , 447 N o rth Main St,John F.. Post, M inister

J a m e s \V. McKay,M inlater o f Music

M em orial Day ■ Serv ice, 10 a.m. Prelude " A G othic C athedra l" Processional Hymn. "Crown Him

W ith M any Crowns ”A nthem , " E te rn a l Life” 0

DunganResponsive R eading "Commemo

ra tion Day ”Gloria P a tr i A ffirm ation of F a ith Tha S crip tu re Lesson The. M orning P rayer A ddress of Welcome to veterans O ffertory, "Dew of the Morning Hymn of P repara tion Serm on. "He Is O ur Peace" A b

raham Lincoln’s G ettysburg sd- dres.s.

Recessional Hymn, "God of Our F a th e r* ”

Postlude, "G rand M arch From •Aida" '

Today4 :3U Interm ediate , MYF 6:30 P a ren ts ’ N ight program

sponsored by Senior ,.MYF.8 L earn ing for Li'fe Group.

'Ttie WeekMonday 4. the Rev Mr, Poat

will give the M em orial Day ad- d;:ess m T alcottv ille ; 7:15, Board of Trusle(«a.

Tuesday. 8. Church C o n fe ren ce an d special q u a r te r ly . conference.

'Wednesd.-.y— Sunday, Brockton. M sib;. 11.4th- session of AnnualConference. P c s lo r and Mi, k.nri Mrs. P ickles will he in attendance

F riday, 7 p.m., M ethodist C hristian .Fellowship.

_ ■ ” ,'v *St. .Mary's Kpisropal C hurrh C hurch and Lortiat S tree ts

The Rev. A lfred L. W llllaths. R ector

W. T hom as E ngram , S tudent .A ssistant

Svdney W. Mac .Alpine, O rganist and fh o i r D irector

Com m unity B aptist Church 598 E ast 4 'enter SI. at the (ireen

John R. N eubeii, 5Iinlster Robert M. Jnbns, O io lrm aste r Ormand J . W est, J r , O rganist

Sunday, May 30, Remem brance Sunday.

9:45 a. m. C hurrh School for all ages. Children cared for through M orning Worship.

10:15 a. m. Morning Worship. Prelude, "Paatorale" . . . S . A rcher Hymn, ■ "Crown Him w ith Many

Crowns"Children’s S tory Hymn. "WhHe Thee T Seek" Scrip ture Lesson, M ark 15:15-28. Presentation of L e tte rs of R a-

m em brance A nthemSerm on. "Diatingiiiahed, Divine

Service”Hymn. "In the CTroaa of C hrist 1

Glory" )P o s t l u d e , "Im proviaation 'l C.

Reinecke iThe Week

Tuesday —7:30 p. m. Business and P ro fes

sional W om en’s Circle will m eet a t home of Mra. (!7ayton Kibble. 38 K ensington. D essert "al fresco."

8:00 p. m. W est Side Circle m eets a t Mrs. Thom as Reese’s, 15 .Hyde St. iVednesday —

12:45 p. m. A fternoon Circle picnic m eeting on the church grounds. Bring your sandwiches, j

•7:30 p. m Executive Board m eeting a t the church. |

8:00 p. m. E ast Side (71 rcle m eets | at M p.s, Douglas Hill’s, l l Byf-on Rd.T hursday

10:30 a. m'. H artfo rd A ssociation W om an's annual m eeting -at the Bristol B aptist Church lunch.

7;00 p. m. Girl S c o u t 'tro o p 8 meets.

8:00 p. m B arone College Choir Cjopcert a t C entral B ap tis t O iurch , H artford , 457 Main St, This is the choir of the only college for In- i diana In the world. Free will offer- i ing.F riday ‘ I

7 :00 p. m . CThoir rehearsal a t the church.Satn rday

10:30 a, rti; Rehe.nraal for O iil- d ren ’s Day program . Im portan t th a t there he full a ttendance. Ju n ior Choir also.

10:00 a.m., N uraery in theparish house during church w orship.

10:00 a,m.. Ascension m editation based on w ords of Creed; "H e A scended Into Heaven . . , From Thence He Shall Come." Also exam ination o f Catechum ens.

12:,30 p.m.. Zion is a church of the in ternational L u theran H our broadcast, over 1,100 s ta tions in more th an 58 languages and .58 te rrito ries and foreign countries, jieard locally every Sunday a f te r noon over W GTH 12:30. F or "This Is the L i f e ” W NHC-TV, consult your new spaper.

T he WeekMonday. 10 a m.. 4 p.m.. W al-

ther League outing a t Look Memorial P ark . Florence. Masii.

W ednesdav. noon. "M om ents of C o m fo rt” W NHC-TV; 6:30 pm. . Adult m em bership class; 7:30 p.m.. L adies'.A id.

F riday. 4 p.m.. and .Saturday, 10 a.m,, C onflrm ation classes.

tites, ha tred , fear, all sensuality , yield to spi*ituality, and the superabundance of being is on the sideof (Jod. good,"

Bolton C ongregational Church The Rev. .A rthur A. W allace,

M inisterW alte r O rryb, O rganist

9:30 a. m.. Church School.1 1 s . m.. Service of W orship,

Prelude .......................... PachulskiProcessional Hymn.

"God o f O ur F a th e rs”A nthem . "I Will Give You

R est” .................... John A. W estS crip tu re Reading,

2 Samuel 23:13-17 Hymn. "O B eautiful fo r Spacious

Skies”Serm on: "The Day of M em ory” Rece.saional Hymn.

‘T hese T hings Shall Be” Postlude

"B enediction”. . . . . A. Schreiner

s f te r

i

30. the Sunday Ascension — "8:00 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:25 a. m . In structed C hildren's

E ucharist for N ursery through G rade 3 w ith paren ts.. C lasses for older pupils a t th is hour.

10:25 a. m.. B rief (10-m inute) service for upper school. Jun io r Cfiioir. O fficiant. Mr. E ngram .

11 a. m'.. M orning P ray e r and aerm on by the R ector. Senior eh o ir i ' . • ’

M usical outline of th is service; Processional. "A ll Hail the Pow er

of Jesus ' N am e!”Sequence. "Look, Ye Saints, the

S ight is G lonous!"O fferto ry . "G loria!”;Reqeaslonal. -"Crown

M any C row ns.”W ednesday

T he , reg u la r mid-week cklebrar tion of th a -Holy Cominunion vyili be o m itte d : th is W ednesday, only because e f th e ordinktton o f Dona ld H ungerford , incom ing (Turate, to the Carder -of Deacons In the C bufch of God. T his-Services will tak s l^ Iace in T tln ity Church, Now H aven. P reacher, R i j a t Rev. I

I H , yir. H all, Im rd BUbop o f A ber- >

: !*■

. . FsrmcC. Him w ith

' ConcoiMia Evangelical L iithcra ii. Church

- W inter and Garden S tree ts The Key. E rich B randt, P asto r

Ivan Beckwith, O rganist and C hoirm aster ,

.Sunday. May 30 ,.the Sopdey- eJ- te r the Ascension:

8:4.') a. m. Sunday School.10:15 a. m- N ursery program to

ra re for ainall'ch ild ren during the worship service.

10:1.5 a . 'm . W orship Servtre; Hymn: "Rejoice, the >• Lord Is

King"Hymn: "O ovvn Him w ith Many

Crowns"Serm on: 'T h e P resent C h ris t” H ym n; “ D rew Us to Thee, Lord.

Jesus"The Week

Tuesday —6:15 p. m. Ladies Aid m eeting

w ith potluck supper. Miss Ida Rei- chenbach will show colored movies taken on her tr ip to Europe last sum m er.W ednesday —

7:30 p. m. Church Council m eet- ing.

7:30 p. m. Choir rehearaal.

(ioapel Hall 415 C enter St.

) Sunday servire.s:10:30 s. m.. B reak ing of Bread.12:15 p. m„ Sunday School.7:(k) p. m.. Gospel service.

The WeekT uesday, 8 p. rh,, P ray e r m eet

ing.

F irs t C hurch of C hrist, Scientist M asonic Temple

Sunday Service. M ay 30. 11 a. m.Sunday School II a. m.W ednesday m eeting 8 p. m.

R eading room hour.v:Tuesday and F riday 12-4 p. m.Tuesday 7-9 p, m.W,ednesday 7-7:5,5 p. m.The public is cordially invited to

a tten d o(ir services and use our read ing room. ~

"A ncient And M odem N erro- qiancy. alias Mesmeri.sm . And H ypnotism. Denounced" w ill be the subject of the I^sson-Serm on for Sundsy, May 36. The Golden Text is from Romans: "Re not overcome o / evil, but overcome evil w ith good ” (12:211.

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "F o r out of the h e a rt proceed evil thoughts, m urders, adulteries. ■ fornicatjops, thefts, false W itness, blasphem ies: These a re th e ' th ings vvjiicji defile a m sn” | Matthew;^ r.5:19.2 0 'to : i.

C orrelative passages from the C hristian Science te x tb o p k ," S c ience and H ealth w ith Key to the S crip tu res” b.v M ary B aker Eddy, include the following (p .20 t:9 i: "Pa.ssions, selfi.shness, false appe-

Waltlier Leaguers Holding Outing

Follow ing Ascension Day. which fell on Thursday, a brief a fte r-a s cension m editation will be combined Sunday m orning w ith exam ination of 13 catechum ens who will be confirmed th* following Sunday a t Zion E vangelical L utheran Church, the Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, pastor, officiating.

The m editation will be based (vn- the vvords of the creed. “He a s - - cended into h eav e n ..F ro m thence 1 He ahall come." the exam ination - on chief teach ings of th e Bible as r sum m arized in L u ther’s sm all catechism , a handbook of in s tru ction now over 400 years old.

Young people of the local society affiliated w ith the W alther League have been invited to the annual M em orial D ay outing bf the W alther Leigrue in New E n g land, Monday, M ay 31. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. a t Look Memorial Park . Florence. Mass., th ree miles outside of Nerrthhampton. Those going will supply th e ir own luncheon.

Covenant C ongregatinnal Chiirch 4.3 .Spruce S treet

Rev, K. E Jnar Raak, M inister1 « • , .Sunday. M ay .30, M eniorial D ay—

Sunday School a t 9:45 a. m. M orning W orship a t 11:00 a. m.

"Memorie.4".E vening Service a t 7:30, ‘'The

F ir s t (Christian C hurch.”The W fek

T uesday -C onfirm ation claas a t 7:00 p. m.

W ednesday ■C harles Kallsky, C hristian Jevv ]

and a laym an, will be the guest i speaker. Mr. K allsky rep resen ts | th e A m erican Board of Missions to ; th e Jew s.T hursday -

F inal session of th e T eacher T ra in ing In s titu te of the Sunday School a t the church a t 7:30 p. m.

W spping Cotniminity O iu rch * The Rev. Itavid C rockett. M inister

L orraine M c and Angling.

A fam ily n igh t w ith a potluck ' supper will be held in th e -C o m -; m unity House F riday eveningaAit 6:.30. A movie "The Hidden H e a ^ ” ! w ill be shown. '

Registered Nurses Hear Dr. Finesilver

Dr. E dw ard M. Finesilvier. a t tending surgeon s t the Mt. Sinai H ospital in H artfo rd , w i l l speak on "Progreas in P lastic S u rgery” and show slides a t the m eeting of the M ancheater R egistered Nursc.s Assn. Tuesday n igh t a t 8:30 a t the M anchester M em orial Hospital.-.

Dr. F inesilver, a g radua te of T rin ity College and Johns Hopkins U niversity , is a m em ber of the Founders G roup of the A m erican Board of P las tic Surgery, and also of the A m erican Society of Plais-! tic R econstructive Surgery.

PRE-HOUDAY.TUNE-UP SPECIAL1. TUNE MOTOR

2. CLEAN CARBURETOR3. test BAHERY and CLEAN TERMINALS and

ADJUST VOLTAGE REGULATOR

SIX EIGHT

$ 1 0 : 5 0 $ 1 2 . 6 0

' ' (All Materials Extra)

McClure-Pontiac, Inc.155 CENTER STREET PHONE MI-9 4545

54 Iff JHONIY NOW !

6

11’’•*1

T H E D E L C O H E A T

S E R I E S F O i l B U R N E R

Built and B atkad byGtnerol Motori

Your initilU tion cin be mid* quickly tnd etiily — in juir t few hour* time. Come in now ind tee the hindsome D dcd-H ctt Oil Burner - tnd the entire line of Delco- Hett equipment.

You'll I t , goodbye lo old fuhioned. bick* bteiking hand hting . . . tnd you'll get big tavingt in time, money tnd Itbot!

X"' THE DELCO-HEAT SERIES "F" BURNERconverts your present hand-fired boiler or furnace in to automat i c DELCOHEAT m i f f /

Call Today for FREE Heating Survey

BANTLrO ILCO .i«c331 M A t N STREET MANCHESTER. CONN.

TELEPHONE MI-9-4595

ROCKVILLE 5-2177

Ht. Jo h n 's Polish N ational C atholic C hurrh

23 Galway St.The Rev. S tephen S. S try jew skl

Miss C lara Shrahaez, O rgan is t

Sunday. M ay ,30;.8:30 a. m.. Main.10:30 a. m., H igh Mass.

A S H E S - RUBBISH REMOVED

Also Top Soil For SaleCALL MI-3-7644

’M m K f i m K K K

PINE PHARMACY~ O P E N SU N D A Y S^

8 A.M. toB P.M.

'M K K K K K K K K K K

Zion E v an g rllra l L utheran ' C hurrh (M loaaurt Synod)

iVMiprr and High .Streets j Rev. i ^ l G. P ^ k o p y , P asto r

Miss M arion A. nW bi, O rganist

i l a y 3(>— ICxaudL^Sunday a f te r ] A icensioni * \ U* '

9:00 a.m ., Sunday School. iN o te : r F ree . bua tran ap o rla tib n fo r chil- .drvn .'hoM p arenU i^annot bring o r aand than), o r live a t a distance. F o r In fonaaflon , 'k ind ly dial MI 9-0406.)

f;30 a.as..‘Adult J^ibla ela^L

COMEHEAR THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL OF THE

Lord Jesus ChristThis Sunday Evening at 7

GOSPEL HALL415 Center Street, Manchester, Ckinn.

Jesus said un to them , I .a m th e b read of life: he th a t eom eth to , me ahall n ev e r 'h u n g e r; and he th a t believeth on me shall never th irst. John 8:35.

Come unto me. all ye th a t labour and are heavy laden, arief I will give you rest. M atthew 11:28.

F o r God . so loved the w orld th a t he gave his only be- ^go tten Son, th a t whosoever believeth in him should no t ’ perish', b u t 'h a v e ev e rlaa ting^ ife , John 3:16. -

All. we like sheep have gone a s tra y ; we )iave tu rned •v e ry one to h is own w ay; and the I» r d h a th laid on Him' (C h ris t) the in iq u ity 'o f ug all. Lwlah 53:6.

YOU ARE WELboME ,

DAIRY QUEEN NO: 1 4BB HARTFORD ROAO

O sraed and O perated by AUaa R. Coe, J r .

DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2307 MIDDLE TORNPIKE WEST

Owned by Eleoe, lac . and .Maaaged by AI C lkla

MANCHESTER EVENING HERXLD, MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

BoltonM ilitary Whist Scheduled By Ladies ’ Benevolent Unit

' v i ■ — “ '•^ Bqlton, M ay 29 (Special)— The

lA die^ Benevolent S i^ lety of the C o n g r^ a tio n a l Church will conduct a n o lh e r '^ i l i la ry w hist a t the p a rish room ''Tuesday ■evening a t 8, T hera will )>:^^^e usual table prizes for high and l'oj/^N|Core as well as door prizes. \ " ^

At the la s t m eetingv^f the society. the annual piyatbiw ride, which term inated in, Soutft'-.Wind. aor, itw a a decided th a t the November' "hostesa " group wipuld' aa'idM (he regu lar hoalesses for. this card party .

The com plete lia t Includes Mra, J . Joseph R oberts, Mrs. A rthur A, W allace, M rs .^ ^ n ic e G. Ronson, Mrs, Wallaije Shearer, Mrs. I.«slie Bolton, Jilr's. K. P ierce HerriCk, Mrs. MrCrk C arpenter, Mrs. Charle's Surnner, Mrs, H(\,mld, Griswold, Mrs. A lexander Bunce, Mrs, I»u is t>. Baton and Miss Adclla N. Loomis.

Scouts Plan Picnic' The local Boy Scout Troop is cu rrently planning a fam ily day picnic for Scouts and the ir fam ilies as well as the fam ilies of Troop Comm itteem en. The (late has been set for June 13 although th e place has not- yet been decided

Receives Degree

The Rev. J . R ichard Y eager

The Rev. J. R ichard Y eager T«- celved his Bachelor of D ivinity de-

W here it will be held dependa on gree a t H artford Sem inary Thu'.’s- w’helher o r not a baseball field is | day. The young m in ister is pss- available. A gam e, pitting the boys i to r of the Bolton U nited Melhod- against the ir dads, ra tes high on | is t Church here, the p rogram . The boys are re - ' a native of Indiana, the Rev. ported to be "counting their chick- m ,- Yeager w as nt-dained a? a dea- ens ’ about the resulta in eager an- . ^oe Methodi.st .Cthurch las tticipation. .summer in cerem onies held s't In-

P atro l advisers will contact each ] U niversity. The aw ard of

X

YOUR GUIDE TO MANCHESTER’S LEADING BUSINESS SERVICESAnderson Brothers Build Stairs. C âbinets

A re you building a new homefam ily to give m ore details on the ^i., degree Thur.sdsy w ill ' m ake or are vou ra th e r w istfu lly Wish-pirniu in the near future ! u:_. l ____y”" ra in e r \M 8uuuy ' ' u ' n - h P i t r h t tn^ irkvf m- in n hitrhfw: in him eligible lo become an eUte*/ in i__ naiokt 0iN

" 'i9

righ t height, too low or too high........ _ mean.s the end of the day will find

The firemen report th a t 38 m em -' ' hcv Mr and M rs Y eager ' have a new home but you exhausted. A nderson B roth-bcr.s of the depHclment attended their sm all -.son Stephen' ' b^.st thing would be to c rs .ace spespreceding the cioaing-fiMe for re- ; E llsw orth M emorial Ba.seball celpt of applications. Age lim its, was defeated W ednesdav, 6waived for persons entitled-U) vet- to 5 by St. Thomas.

F reshness in food is essential but in seafood it not only is es.sential but if it is not fre.sh it loses its ' wonderfully delicate flavor. Qm- way-W ilson, Inc., of 1 1 7 ', Spruce, St., realize th a t packaged fish does not alw ays have llii.s idellrate ' flavor as it m ay have been pr(*- | pared arid packaged a lelattvely long time. So. each .Moiidny their triick goes to Bo.ston. righ t to the fish pier w here they personally ' select the fish. Tliey fillet the fish in their own store, and you are sure of its absolute freshness.

Here a t (Jonway-Wilson you will alw ays find practically every f(sh you could desire lobsters, clam.s. shrimp, frozen Ihbster m est from Canr.da in 14 oz. e paraeje will form a t 9:.30 .------------------ --- - .̂..... ............... ... .a., m. aC the Mill Pond and pro- : ceed south on E llington Road tothe St. F>ancis Church field for C a A K A L a f c ‘M fc N ! I exercisea. The exercises w ill in clude raising of the colors, resd - Ing the G ettysburg Address and a roll call of nam es of those men j killed in all w ars from S O’U t h W indsor.

D exter B urnhjm . th ird selectman, will be ' p a r a d e m arahal.UniLs in the parade will include ; th e E llsw orth M em orial H i'6 h 'Schijol Band, the V olunteer F ire D ept. The A m erican Legion and ita A uxiliary. Boy and Girl Scouts.L ittle L eaguers and V eterans. Ar- rangem enta a re in charge of P a rry Roberts.

Church C alendar The topic of the Rev. D av id ’

Join thff hundreds of houstwivos who buy all thtir mtaf htre each week and watch the savings you derive by so doing.

L. T. WOODM JCKER PLANT

51 BIsseil S t. Phone Ml-S-8424

H O LL Y W O O DW ^oftcte^C lciiotv

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Exclusive D Istributora

AndBrson BrotharsWOODWORKING CO.. Inc.

C om er P leasant Valley Road and Route 6

SOUTH W INDSOR. CONN. T E U HTFD. 8-8398

I t ' sB e t t e r B e t d d i n q

T i m eENTIRF/MONTH OF MAY

Howard’sSleep Center 5.39 Main S t .

M 1.9-63.35

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AUTO PARTS370 Broad S t.—TeL M1-9-4S28

HOLLISTER

T E L E P H O N E

SERVICEfor physiclant, dentists, h'usl- nesim rn , etc. 24 hour service, seven daya a week, Sundays and holidays. ' . ■99 SL John St., Tel. .MI-3-7891

24 HOUR SERVICE'••HO.ME O F MUAI.ITY’’

D A V E YOPTICAL CO.

J ’R ESt:R IPTIO N S FILLED

e 5if .r g f . . \ u y r e p a i r s' FRA.MES AN'D LEN SES

701 MAIN ST.. .MANCHESTER Tel. 5II-9-1578 Res. .M1-S-8S77

FOUNDATIONAND

BUILDINGCONTRACTOR

E.J. POLONSKIPhones: Storrs 9044

or Mitchell 9-6986

DUBALDO MUSKG CENTER

188 MIDDLE TPK. W EST TF.t,., MI-9-8205

Torio a n dMORESCHI

Accordions- Gihsnn and Kay (iu lta ra

P riva te Instructions . Mnslc and Musical Suppliet

ORCHESTRA FOR HIRE

CUSTOM. . .AWNINGS

, ...I-VEI^ETIAN BLINDSUO.MHINATIO.N STORM MTNDOH’S and DOORS

Manchester Awning Co.195 W EST C EN TER ST R E E T

Trlephone M1-9-S091

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

’P iu m p t and E tn r le a t P rla tlB g a t All KIiMa

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Sedt& . W BBD B « E O*... get double action with - '

o|ie sproader tripWICD 6 FfCO unique dry dom- pound — subtly d isp o ie i of broad-leaved weeds a t it feeds the gross lo greolcr health and beouty.. Treat

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■ /-

4-XO quick single action control of brdod-lccdcri.

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SrafAOCaS This handy rnochirie (nokes ptoy (reeding . feeding - seeding. . 57.95 and 513-85

JOHN S. WOLCOTT & SON180 MAIN STREET PHONE MI-3.8597

YOUR PERMANENT WAVEWe will be triad to (rive you free advice regarding a

permanent wave, your hair shaping and beauty needsCALL AT

99 EAST CENTER ST.— TEL MI.3-S009

Dependable Quality —\'6ervleel

William135 Spruce

Q uan ty —i 84

i H . S d j k l i i is t . TeL yMI.6.7660

T. P. HOLLORANFUNERAL HOME

Ideally located—coBTealent and away from tbe busy tliorongh. fare. Diatlnetive Service. Mod- era PsMUIttea.

T. P. HOLLORANFuneral Director

C. S. McHALEs Jr.Lioeiiaed Embalmer

175 Center SL—TeL Ml-S-IMS

MANCHESTER MILLWORK CO.

S54 B road S t— TeL B a-S 'O H i

n HOW!e General Millwork• Com plete W’iaSnw VaMa• All Slae Ooora• M itred and Glued Trlaa• Expert Calfiaet Wark• Com plete H ardw are D e f t

Open 8 A. M. to f P.'

CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

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MORRY'SMEN'S STORE

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QUALTTT . . .e W ORK CLO THES .• rO O T WEAR• SPORTS WEAR

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B P.M. DAILY8 D e p o t S q —-T e L N I-S -M 9 1

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WE PAYHIGHEST FRIGESFor Rags. Paper. Metals

and Scrap Iron CALL OR DELIV ER TO

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BILL'S TIREAND

RCPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green. Prop.

Columbia Bicycles Goodyear Tires * Repairs, Service

Accessories180 Spruce Street Phone MI-9-0659

DCN W ILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St„ Tel »a.9-45Sr

SpteiolNiiig lE BRAKE SERVICE

FronT End AHgnniMt Gonarol Itopoir Worii

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• Gee e Oil • L abricationa Tires o Batteries

n AccessoriesTel. MI-9-8107

.Middle T urnpike Eaet (C orner E ast C enter)

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