fOmtTBBK- - —

Manch^step>^venin ffelrald l H lD A T ,5 t J L T s } ^ M tX

' ■ *y f

tut Town« aoutt. • f e S i d S ? ^ « fiiam: l i MS OB tlirM Bnotaro are

Work la baing; amt^d............ I - f Hawthoma atreet^enthrida o( tha Turnpike and

> iMuaaa a<<a bainr ataked out.

nbara ot Company aiU da at tke atate armory Sat-

^ noon kt Held uniform for . wadc-and ancampment with L Rockville Ouarda at tha Rock- I fiah and Game club. ^

llldiael Gorman, regent of ^TilargarwVe Carcle, Daughters 't has received a noticei i l the i£ktional headquarters to

. affect that the convention 1 fOr i^gust at the Hotel

ar. MUwiwltOe. has been , «<< ttacause of essential mil- transportation of troops. It

iZdoubtful If regional conferences W held for the same reason.

ChUdran going on theiilOMe to Highland Park tomorrow are- , ed to meet at the Si^lvatlon ., citadel at noon. This plan, te to

promptly at 12:30, and it will a long walk for Jate comers.

\iyi\ [g s p e a k e r

A l M e e l i n g

wili.beMan'*

Police Gourt^ rla n d 4 . Simonson of l3 Starr plac'ai’!^^st Hampton, was con­victed- inken driving Jn ToW^ Court this mSrnlng and lined $ioo and cosU by Deputy Judge CWorge Cj.LMsner who remllted gfiO of the flue.

Simonson wss ’.;st;tTasted last night on Main strhet by Olffcer Arthur Sesrmquf after heJiad told Simonson to wait in bis car until he sobered up before takingN the

ting I wheel. After the ofllcer had left, Lccordlng j fSimfn}son started to ..drive, made a

street and was

Judge Wsiihin S. H' the guest speslwt::^t Chester Exchange TSl b next Tuesday, e v o n ln g > ^ - . -^ 1 -.-..to President Stuart Segar><TR«.^-turn 'w Main regular flrat of, the month sessmnr 'inoceeding. up Mate street, whWwill be held at the Hotel Sheri<laI vQfflcer Seyihour stopped him at

a-tfl o’cloch . X X Main and BisaCU streets.*■ Reports from the State Cobven^^xEmH,^. Beck^, of 122 Sum- tion of Exchange clubs, held at mef itrea^vwss fln»^Meriden, will be-given by tee dele-1 cmU on a d h ^ e of operating a gates attending.. The locAl club is i ^^to^^^teicla s license,expected to tprti out in force Tuea- > Mrs. Beil^r wkf wirested after a day for ;the purpose of hearing Judge Hyde and to honor its o w president who wsa elected Vine PWiident of the State Exchange Clubs,

Traffip<iains Nj^ed Already

T r a in s C r o w d e d a n d Iiite ’ t e r s t a t e B u s e s R e p o r t e d

T h e S a m e . ■

Holiday trafflc started with a nish from Manchester tela mlom. | inx At 8:20 this morning the j Boston. bctund train, -virlth sight coaches equld,. not take on all of I the passeng^ at the station for points east. It .was 'nscessarjT to refund ticket money to 20 would- ] be passengers, 18 for Boston and ; tWo for Bangor, Maine. - ■

AH east and west bound buses on the Interstate lines were > Jammed with tha situation getting |

an,er a wo«»a hourly. JUSt What tee but- car driven'byr heXwsa^collllMqn ! look will be by evening, la hard to s ith one driven by Edwari^'Ro*4i>tedl^ According Ifl on# sgen-| jewski at 7:10Xm ?hw ^ nlgitKAti^, many reservations have been i the JiuerBedtion Nrf Wpodbridg^Uarteelled even ^ fora tea' b«?®« | a tim and Avondste>epadN ' atelya In Mancheater add It s due

tq priority ratings to men with tea armed forces. . '

Much of this congestion has beeh'Cauged by the ban on pleasure driving « d It was apparent that the gsnaral public, da a whole, waa h ^ ^ g tea intent of the ban. Thla was'saaily recognised tela morn­ing at the. New Haven station at

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p o w e r a n d t r u s t in f r e e d o m . I t i s t h e a i r p l a n e c a r r i e r

th a t w i l l t a k e - o u r p la n e s b a c k t o T o k y o w h e r e t h e y

w i l l a v e n g e t h e b a r b a r i s m o f t h e J a p s a n d l « » v c t h e i r

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A m e r ic a 'i i 's p r o m is e th a t th e j o b s ta r te d b y J i m m y D o o »

l i t l e 's h o y s w ill d ie t h o r o u g h l y f in i s h e d , in t r u e A i i ie r i -

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H o w c a n y o u h e l p ? . Y o u c a n d p y o u r p a r t b y s p e n d * i n g y o u r e x t r a c h a n g e f o r W a r Stamps^.^x. I t ia y o u r

d o l l a r , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e d o l l a r o f e v e r y m a h > ^ o m a m

a n d c h i l d in t h e c o u n t i y 't h a t w i l l p i l e u p t o t h e i p t a l

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c h a n g e f r o m y o u r l u n c h c h e e k in t o W a r S t a n ip e ^ y o n

w i l l b e ' c a r r y i n g t h e a n s w e r o f d e m io c r H c y t o d ic ta to rw

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Sizes « mnins, bluo

$1.11)to$1.59BABYSHOP

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Sunbonnetsin red and wlilte organdia or guig- ham.

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T 0 L .L X n . ,N 0 .1 3 4 HCilaM|SS)l Advertising «n ^ M) M A^t(

C ity b f V U la fe^ C i

SR. CONN, SATURDAY, 3. 1943

T b t W estkerForalsaot ol 41. B. WwttMr Baenn

. obOJige In temperatnre lo. night twt warinOr Sonday mem-*“ »• - x V ^ ' , -■ - - • •

Liberator^ S]

Eio Aftariu^. in Ef* D e v iC B C u tS fort to Redubp; .Aerial ■ ’’’w ’ • r t rDefenses o f /Tt^lian MfJtJUFyt JIvQtB Naval Base at Tarando, ‘Cairo, July S.-r^A’)—-Near­

ly 100 U. S. Liberators smashed at three air fields in southern Italy yeaterday in the biggest offensive action yet'staged by these four-en­gined craft from the Middle Fast, dropping more than 400,000 pounds of bombs bn te« Italian bases at Lecce, Grot- tagile and San Pancrazlo. (All three ralda am>arently were aimed at reducing ths aerial dtfenses of the Italian Naval base at Taran­to, at the Inside of tee Jutting Italian •‘beel’ ' on tea OulLof Ta­ranto,

(GrottagUe lies 10 miles north- aaat of Taranto, San Pancrazlo 28 mUsa to ths east and Lecce 42 milea to tbe eaat.)

The letbid loads Included high oxplosive, fragmentation and in­cendiary . bombs, a U. S. commu­nique from Middle East, he'ad- qiiarters announced.

n P ee Plaaea LbatThree American planes were

lost In delivering tee triple punch, tela relatively amall flgula equal­ling the entire (J. S. ioaaes for tee monte of Jime in tela area.^Twelve Axis planes were Shot

down out of clouds of Italian and German figbtera teat rose te chal­lenge the Uberatorsi tee communi­que aald.

Axis fighters trying to protect the Italian bases sought to bomb tea American:, planes.from above. Mirny German planes Joined in tee attack, among teem Messer- acKmitts, Focke-Wulfs-, Junker# and Helnkela. _

A British communique skid five Allied planes were lost during op­erations Friday, Including the,

■ee Liberators. ' ----- ----- -X^^New Pre-Dawn Raida (Sqbqdrons of the Northwest

Africa A ir Command made new pre-dai^ nd<|s yesterday upon Palerjho, SicUy^^d CagUsri In Ssidinia, AUIm Beqdquartera an­nounced, and B-2S-lhtteeUs o f the Tactical Air Force yaiobb Caatel- vetrano airfield 1h Sicily. hRm* of these craft'vpSs. lost, and one Agis fighter was reported downed. ^

(R. A. F. fighters from Malts made cflenslve sweeps over south­east RicUy yesterday, , a British communique said, .destroying two German planes and damaging sev. end more.

(The Italian communique, bfoad- «#mt from' Rome'and recorded by The Associated P r ^ , reported at­tacks on '•various localities of the SalenUna penlnkula"—the west' coast area between Salerno and Naples—a ^ ’on towns In Sicily and Sardinia, and said casualties and damagb were caused.

fgalni M Planes Downed .(The Italians asserted 24 Allied

planes wkre shot down- ‘ '12 of which were four-englned planes of the Liberator type between Lecce

„and Gro.tagglie.’* The communique 'I listed 77 persons kined and 162 In-

(Orattaned on W ge Dglit)

P r e p a r i n g W a y f o r N e w A t t a c M n S o u t h w e s t p a c i f i c

(TWELVE PAGES) X 'PRICE THREE CENIH .

Blind Per»on» in Opertaing Sewing Ma-

A^hines f W ork . Halts lands Ngar Needle.

Chicagb,-^uly S.---(4^An elec­tric ky safety device today, was hailed b>x?fflcthla of tee miriols Industries foixtiieNHUnd as. re­sponsible for increibicd efficiency and a “ notable" , debrci^ in tee' accident rate among itS^^btiess workers operating electric i o ^ g machines. x .

EdWahl S. Molineaux, presldeftt' of tee non-profit organisation which la engaged in whr work, announcing the, succassflUXmerS- tion of the new safety devic^said tee National Industries fOr the. Blind is planning to adopt it for the 2,50(> 'sightless employes In the nation’s 61 sheltered work­shops.

Photo-Rlectrio Control System The device conalata o f. a photo­

electric control system which brings the sewing machine to a complete stop when the operator’s hands or fbigers gerously near the needle.

"A bimd person can work with­out fear of bemg hurt,” said J. L. Kleber, aound engSneer for tee American Foundation for tee Blind and inventor of tee device. “Any time a finger gets too close to tee needle, the electric -eye serves to atop the machine In- stantiy. It wlU not run again until tha finger Is removed from the beam of Ught.”

Another Feature Time Saver Another feature, he explained,

waa a time saver.'Smee blind persons do not

(Continued on Page Seven)

House Backs iti-Subsidy iVeto Stand

h-X- ’x ’ striking evidence of tee manner In which the y . S. Arrow Air Forceshave bekn preparing the way for tee recently launched two-pronged drive aaslnst the ^ a n e s e

bomb-pocked Gas mats airdrome on J^ liem New .Britain Island nortlvut of .^ew Gqlnea. It was made during a raid by B-25s on the' tom ber-flg l^ Severalui« snore^uM oyxthe oOO ppund bombs used on .the raid.

Army to Free______ y • • -X

13^00 CoUege Trainees Soon

A g r e e s t o T u r n O v e r t o H a r d • P r e s s e d ' C iv i l ­ia n I n d u s t r y S tu ­d e n t s o f E n g in e e r in g ^

Tons of Bombs__ x V- - •

in

May Be Hard| H o lid a y T r a v e le r s F a cO

P o s s ib i l i t y o f , B e in g U n a b jb t o Q e t B a c k .

Boston, Jdiv 8.-H4Vr-An exodus f Fourth of July week-end tcav- ders baa become so large that

lilnoad apokeamen held today it ould be Impossible to ' returii all

She celebrators by nightfall of the ^fonday holiday.

Deacriblng the travel, as the jieavies^ in Boston history, one qmk'csman said the flow of out- vard bound traffic had been In irpgrcas for several d a^ and that

|t-'would continue through tomor-

"I t te qmte evident," he eald, w tha pnaaengem carried

ef Boeton terminals ki four . eahnet poMbly be returned ’ Mooday night"

«am Beth Stalteu ‘Uhabla to use autogoobilca be-

------ef the baa ea naa-eacaatiaithe holiday crowds

betb ths Horth aad South J—Bostoa’a raU terminals

pits pleas by the Office of aee_ Traneportatlon that clvU- refrain from i non-eaeentlal

avel over t ^ week-end.One ' rail- official aald reserva-

kau on Pullman ciara' for. this leek-end bad beien aold wedai In dvanca. Trafflc waa ' haavy oa

routear-to nortbem Hqw Bng- Knd. to the-Cape (3od area, aad

the enuth and weat

I .railrekd apokecMa^ingad at tha areek-endera arrange, bare poesihle, to leave for bbme

Appears iii Full Retreat from Decision ^kii|8t ' Re­tail Price Rollbaicks.

■ 'S.;- --------- X .Washington, July 3.—(JP)—Con­

gress appeared in fUU retreat to­day from its once overwhelmingly strong stand agamsR government- subsidized retaU price rollbacks.. Ptesident Roosevelt put the issue squarely up to the lawmakers yea­terday by. vetomg a bill which Started out as legislation to con­tinue tee Commodity. Chvdit cor­poration for another t w years, then grew Into a proj^baql outlaw­ing the admihlstmtlon's 'program to pay processors so prices to^the consumer could be cut 'x

Though both branches had pass­ed this bill by huge majorities, the House refused to override the veto. The.Senate put; off action until to­day with aentiment growing for som e curb on subsidies, rather than outright prohibition.

Senator Taft (R., Ohio) said heV (Coattnned oa Page Right) :

Army Nlirses . Set Records

Better Than Soldiers in ManeftveTs Under Sim­u la te War Conditions.Washington, July 3.—(ff) — The

weaker sex? Usten to Maj. Nola Forraat, training director of Army nurses in desert maneuvers dihder aimulatod battle conations: .

A nqrae established g spked rec­ord for cravrilng over. a barbed wire opuras u n ^ win.

Nurses so proficient at gas mask drill 'aome wan assign^ to teach tea men. '

Outdo Rank aad File .1 Astonished generals and abiuihed

soldian oa d m rt maneuven dis­covered that tee Army nuraea out­did the n n k and Us In ' combat tnining,. Major Fdm st asserted at a press Cpnfenncs shared With MgJ, Kdna Mahar, director at nurses th the South Pacific thsa- tof who told how they keep right oa taking.it overseas.

Nursea under Major Ibrreat a n tha first to undmgo tha five- months dem it tralnihg, fawhirfiny one month of the "liiflltntlQn courm" devieed to ■simulate .the

A^i^^ington, July 3.- .{a>)—The Armyi . an informed source said today, hats, agreed to turn over to hard-pressed^ civilian Industry ten per cent, of theXapproximately 130,000 students it sends to coU lege for specialized training.

The informant who asked to be anonymous, said the 13,000 to, be relinquiahed all would be students of engineering, since the Army Wants to hold on to its medical trainees and others in hlghly-tech- nical categories. •

Will, Complete Courses The men released by the Army

will not be selected until they have completed their courses, it ,wss. said.

Meanwhile, this source added, they ' will be indistinguishable from their fellow soidler-atudents, ^required to complete tee 13-week basic military training course and to unifornia while attending schpol^x,^ X X I,

Mci8t..<HNhose released for civil­ian' 'wotA pto^bly will be men thw Army cuukKuse only for lim­ited serricA'l^atois of physical handicaM.

The Aitoy's decisipnXesponded to an appe&l from tbs wto: Man-

(Coatlniied oa.Page Eifkt)

L ifeofN Y A

H o u s e a n d S e ita te R e * f iu m e T u g - o f - W a r T o - ‘ d a y o n A p p r o p r i a t i o n s

' ■ r. •».Washington, July 3-^(4*)-—The

life of the elght-year-old Ration­al Youth Administration' hung to the balance today aa tee- House, and Senate resumed their tug-'of- wsr over appropriations.

Though tee Senate 'aurrendered to the House on four controversial, iasues in the host of money bills Senator Truman (D-Mo) ‘ continu­ed to fight Hoqse demands «for liquidation of the NYA. , .

Asserting the program of the agency was “absolutely essential” in the training of youthful work­ers for war plants, Triiniah insist­ed on an amendment In the 31,136,- 000,000 labor-Federal security hll|< providing $48,800,000 for • NYA's operation la tee current fiscal year. The House rejected it Thursday, 197 to 178.

(NYA;conducts work and ex­perience programs for unemployed between the ages of 16 and 24 to prepare them, for Job# in Industry and also has in force student training designed to enable y.oung people to continue their education in college.)

Ths House meanwhile moved to­ward consideration ot g confeiv epee report oo the $2,900,000,000 war ageaclea bUl la which Senate .c o n fe r^ agrMd to whittle down the Offloa o f Price Adnfinistnt* tlon's allowances from $177,000,<< 000 to $166,000,000 and the Office

Mine Workers Leaders Urge All to . Return

aua Base;on

Red Infantry Pounds Away At Nazi Lines

N o E sg ^ iit ia l C h a n g e s R e p o r t e i F ^ t 'S m o l e n s k : S m a l l ^F r o n t

o nS u c ^ s g e s a lX lA m iP i ir r a d .

No Herald Monday

idanches- ->’i i i f ^

No issue of the ter, Evening^Herald he published .on Monday, July 6; which is being observed as Independ­ence Day.

A m e r i c a n a n d A u strR - - l ia n J u n g le F ig h t e r s o n ]

T h r e e S id e s o f N ew | G u in e a J a p P o s t ; j F ir s t P h a s e - o f N«w,|

O p e r a t i o n s Is EH c A s P a t r o ls J o in e d t, J a p s R e a l iz e . P e r i l ! '

London, July 3.— (iip)-^A _reqpr^ weight of 15,000 tons of bombs was dropped 6n Eu­rope in June by Britain-based planes of the R.A.F., the Air Alinistry anounced today as ,the Allied air offensive went into the third day of a new month with only secondary attacks reported.. Southeast coast­al observers said a strong force of British aircraft, apparently in- cluoin^ .bombers, headed across the chSiKiel last night,'but there was no Immediate authoritative announcement.

.Claim 614 Planes Destroyed 'The' Ghrjnan communique said

Allied planes flying singly drop­ped a few bombs in western Ger­many near tee frontiei^ damag­ing buildings. The higb command asserted teat 614 British and U. S. planes were ..destroyed over Germany and occupied terrUttry. in June, includlhg 4l)8 four-eii*' gined- bombers. - _

During daylight yesterday R. A. F. Boston bombers laid explos­ives across railway targets at Ghent and Courtral. In Belgium, and LlUe, France, whUe R. *A. F. Typhoons sent flames shooting up 100 feet from an oil storage tank near IJmuiden, HoUand.' German lilanes stabbed ..toward

irltato last night for the first In s week. Ths Ministry of ^ cu r lty said one was de-

stroyedtoff. the south coast.-Msjo^^orces ds Ground

So fat .this month,: major forces of Britain's b^gS^H«ltfnxes. Stir­lings and Lancasters have remain­ed on the ground,, mhtking a lull similar to the period o r Inactivity teat prevailed for inb're thgn a week at tee beginning of J

‘ N o t h in g t o R e G a in e d ’ B y C io h t im te d Sti^ik* i n g a n d A d e q u a t e S u p - p ly o f C lpid N e p d e d -

Desplte the late Jime start, hi ever, the destruction through enemy R u r«^ , 4h that month surpaa^..sny other plan- n ^ devastation- iii World history.

Of the 15,000 tons of bombs car-, rled to the continent by home- baaed British aircn^Jt, the greater part was tumbled upon objectives'

(OoBtlBiied oa Page Two)

, Washington. July 3 - (JT)— 'The leadership of the United Mine Workers admonished all members today to, return to work because "there- U nothlng^to. be gained" by c&ntinued striking and '•"the war cannot be won without ah adequate supply of cbalX

Thousands atill are off the job in the coal fields.

“By returning - to work," said the lead editorial- in the United Mine Workers JoumsA "the mine workers are not forfritlhg collec­tive bargaining or their right to negotiate a wage agreement with the coal operators embodring por- tal-to-portal pay and other bene­fits.": ' ,

“Haw Nothing to Lose" •;CertainIy, under these condi­

tions.-coal miners have nothing to lose by their resump^n of work until such time as a satisfactory agreement can be-reached or the policy committee is called Into meeting again to canvass, the sit­uation and to determine a further course of action. "

"We . are St war. W« must win the war. The war cannot be won without an adequate supply

American coal: miners don't want to strike. ,Thiy don't want to impede the war effort.”. The UMW editorial said that-Re­public Steel company and U. S. Steel, operating in Alabama, bad H^llned .to store coal “for tee reason that they did not want to pay owrtime rates for six-day employiaent. and spend the money necessary to pick up .tee storaged coal In tee ciaae of a shortage.”

Referring loathe shut-down of several steel fdhiaces In tee Ala;

(Continued on Page„ Bight)

London. July 3— (JF, XRussiarT Infantrymen continued to pound away at German pdsltiona along the weaterh.front before Smolensk, the midday communique broadcast from Moscow and recorded here by ted Soviet monitor revealed tp-i " 'ly . •

Iteough tij e war bulletth re- port«kno essential chapS^ the announcement dt hand-to-hand' fighting lifNMe sectoh of tee front ahd the capture of arms, radio and mine detecfingXequlpment In a surprise' attack at another vys# partial confirmationXif the Berlin riidlo admission that N ^ troops had "fallen back to stronj ’fled new positions" n e a r___bush, 50 miles east of Smolei

On the Leningrad .front Army units killed 150 German of­ficers and mep and destroyed 19 blockhouses and. five observation posts by artillery and mortar fire, the communique said.%

Touch Off Numerotia Fires The heavy artillery barrage

touched off numerous fires in fZiemy positions and about 30 explosions took place, the bulle­tin added.

Guerrillas In the Kamenets- PMolsk area in the southwestern Ukraine mined a German troop train destroying the locomotive and six passenger cars, the bulle­tin said, adding that it took the Na^s three days to repair the linix^

The guerrillas, immediately at­tacked. derailing the; first train to leave after repairs were completed and destroying a locomotive and 17 cars.' “Scouts saw tee Germans taking awa'yja>'gc numbers of kill­ed and wounded in trucks," the communique said.^x

Silent on Kuban'Valley The noon bulletin wa's-sllent on

activity in tee Kuban valleyof the western C a i^ u s where the'Red Air Force has beep ranging aion^ tee Taman peninsula and across Kerch strait to pound at shipping and troop concentrations, x ,

A Tass dispatch said Riissian bombers sank Several ships In the

(Continued oa Pnse C i^ t)

l e l s

Allied Headquarters in Aufi tralia, July 3.— (/P)— Ameri­can and Australfan junglf? fighters menaced the Japa­nese air base of Salamaua

northeast coast of NilU n iO I r 'r ''.G u in e a from three sides tea-'

On Invasion’■ \ -

Two Admirals^ To Hold Talks

Skin Given by Jjifer May Save Life of Little Girl

Philadelphia, July 3—(A)—Nine-4.holdup in 1929, wsa one of 30 who year-old Evelyn Henderson sm il-'—’— *----- -• - -----------

sd up at tee brawny man who ^ , serving a life'-tern for murder. |

"Now, don't you be nervous,"' she said. "It won't hurt.” '

Daniel Donahue, 41, grinned back. "I ain’t going, to be nervous' Honey,” be yaid.

Then tee two of them werei Wheeled Into the operating . room where, Dfi Alma D. Morani trans­ferred from Donahue’s thighs to tee blonde little girl's cheat' the skin that may save her life.Burned Terribly lo s t November" Evelyn waa burned terribly

when ^ dnss cauj^t fire laM NoVembisr. Despite four opera­tions riM was near death when an­other skin donor was sought among egstern penitentiary inmates. .

'to. 86,44(), DnsSIhus. convicted

volunteered. 'Td like to do some thing for fomebody," ha said.

When tec anesthetic wore off ha went In to sea '. Evfelyn. 'She couldn’t move her arms or legs but she raised' her head, bobbing a green KSir* ribbon. ,

"Anything, you want T" ■ "Nothing, thank you.„I*r-I hope

the akin .looKiLas nice on me at it did on you.” ■

“ How about a dall?”Has Dolls Enough

' “Thanks," she laughed, ‘T hatM 22. "

"WeD " said Donahue, tyou hur­ry pp and get better.” He bent and kissed her.

A group at other tfusties' were waiting for him at tee peniteh- ttory's Inside gate. x '

j l ^ gtttag,” owe hf teem ssldi

Hoover' to Flj^xio Mur- tini((ue to C o n T o ­day with French Ruler,:

..... " .)Bulletin!

.4lgl rrs, July s—(A)—The - FYench. Commit tee of Nation­al Llberitilqn was reported to have deeld^Stoday to send a delegate to MkrilnlqUe to eon-

- fer with Adnilrsl Gorges Robert, the- high oommisslon- er, on a transfer of the Island to the commit tee's authority,

..The Identity of'the envov was- not'disclosed.

P a r i s R a d i o G iv e s S e r ie s O f R e p o r t s A f t e r A n . n o u n c i n g J u ly 3 a s D a t e ( J i o s e n b y A l l ie s .

Lon^n, July —NasiPropage^lla Minister Josepn Goebbels, In a beavy-handed a). 'to j^ t St ironlc.^^humor,' used tee 'Pari# radio today for a series of reportk^f an Allied "Invarion' Army flatly announcing that Axis enemlda^ad chosen July 3 for mn assault ton France.^ The broadcasts sqmarently were dc.signed to rldictile XAilled plan.s of attack against Europe and, at the same time, to show that tee Germans could be Ught hearted about such matters. .

At 7 a. m., the Paris announcer said: “ The hour of liberation Is striking. Probably It will be only a matter of minutes.”

The broadcast said reporters bad been sent to ah vital points to keep listeners Informed on tee altustion •Just in case the Britlan should try to reembark after land­ing.”

Then- the voice was brought from. “soniewhere in France” to announce: '

"A t;7 a. m. there ia nothing to report fpi the time being. The Anglb-'Americans will not at­tempt anything before breakfast time.”\Later broadcasts:

X, "Still at Breakfast-At '4..a. m.: "The British and

Americans are .still at breakfast."At 9 a. m.; '” We' have just

leaitoed that the British and Atnericans have left the breakfast table. Furthef "developments Will be recorded duiy.'.

At 1 p.: "Still nothing. Perhaps the English Will make up their toUids later In the day. It must be sditotted that It ' lun^ time noWi'bqt that leaives them one nmre h »l day. ’ .

At 1:42 p. m!: ••Still nothing to report. It ,is not, possible that the Allies should keep us welting so long. ; Well, let’s wait s little more. They'll surely land.".

No Basts In Fact The .July 3 date for an invasion

was conceived only In the mind of the propaganda minister, and had utterly no basis in fact and no suggestion f|-ou> Allied The apparent reason for the Ger- mhn buildup of the fictitious date for an invasion was to arouse the hopes of the millions of Europeans in occupied- countries, and ■ allow

day iRx^he^w ow in^ Pacifie o ffen s iv ?> w h n & % tii^ central Solomons, at the otherSnd 700-mlle Arc" O'-eseure was talned on the -enemy air bate oi Munda.

Reports Juncture of Patrols’Today's communique from-

headquarters ,rpf pen. Douglas': MacArthur, supreme cdmmsndag-- of operations, reported as the. 1st-' eat success a .iiinctpre of Auatrs- llsn parols -from Mubo, 12 mitea south and- intond from Salamai with the Aifierlcans who land OB the eesat of Nssasu bay We nesday. This completed the first! phase of the new operations tbera. :

In'addition to patrols below a n d ij behind that enemy base, other par . J Irols have been reported aboiva It r5-T in the vicinity of Malolo. ’ li

Realizing . the peril poaed at l i Salamaua, which has a good au>| drome within easy fighter range of i Japanese-held New Britain- laland,'! j the enemy sent KX-plnnes against |i| the Americana at' Nassau. bay-i|| Thursday, afternoon, the latest?'* communique . disclosed without' further elaboration.. It wa%. etophasited here teat de­

spite bitter Jungle fighting in pro-'- gress on s patrol basis , along New Guinea, coastal front, drive likely is not aimed at immediate, capture of Salan

Any push'along- the coast from Nassau bay norUiward would be almost impossible because of. densely tangled Jungle and''swamps. • . ,

No Changes In Positions In the central Solomons, where • *

the Americans have'.seized Ren- dova island from which shore bat-.’ teries started shelling tee enemy: . Munda airfield, and where tea portant harbor of Vlru on NeWtoJ Georgia was captured, no changeS^.t

(ttontlnued on Pag* Eight)

F la sh e s!(Late Bulletins ol the (46 Wira)

.San Juan, Puerto Rico. July 3— VP)— Vice Admiral John H. Hoover, comn^ndant of the 10th Naval district here, announced he Would fly today to Martinique to confer with Admiral .yG^oiZCS Robert, F-rwich high commissioner for the Antilles, on.that official's offer to arra'nge terms for g “change of French,-authority." . ' |

.(A Navy announcement in , Washington stressed that Hodver’s vl.slt was to be purely consulta­tive.) ’ ,,

Informed sources In Puerto Rico said they believed Hoover’s func­tion would be .teat of an observer for the United'States State and Navy departments and that any direct negotiations fer .g change 'would await hia report to Wash­ington. . 1 . . ‘

May Be First Step fai Series It was felt likely, however, test

the step may be tefe first In a se­ries to swing, Martinique and Gua­deloupe islands Into the Allied Cause. ) • *

Hoover conducted the first ne- gotiatious in June. 1940, by which Robert, after tee,fall of France, agreed to dSmUitartzation of ships and planea ln_tbe Islanda in return for economic aaslstanee, and also agreed to clooe the ialanda to Axis aubmarines. . x

State department abrogated the agiwement last May.,

Observers here were puzzled by Robert's action In making hit ever?

Pledgea PeUsh Accord Cairo, July 3—<46—A pledge

that Poland never would do any- thing.to Jeopardize future good re- lationV taetween his .country, and Rmsia waa voiced hefto yeaterddy by Gen. Wladyslaw SikoraU. prime minister Ilf tee Polish gov­ernment in exile: He said be waS- certain a cumplete’ understanding would be readied between tW two governments. Slkorskl envlsag** - a post-war federated Europe with

.sources. I Poland, and Czechoslovakia oc- eup.ri.ng 'dominant positions In si central tier of rpuntrle# and oo- operatinr closelv", with Russia.

• . »x • 'Would Freeze I nion Contracts- x^

Washington,. July 8—(46— .A proposal “ freezing” for at least IS months all existing union con tracts had the, sancticin today ot both hduseo oi Qougrtaa. P*r . signed- primarily to prevent t ^ . National Labor Relations board from calling eliWtlons, among w orkers of tbe -Kaiser and other west coast shipyards haviag

, “clotod shop" contracts with tbe Definite S t a n d o n P o s t - An«erican Federation of Rtwr ' 1* * ~ ' I ; would:' Prohibit the NLRB fromWar-^■’'P o l i c y A s s u r e d pro<,edlng to consider any case InB , C h a ir in a i . C o n n a l ly I

■ . • -• .! months.... ‘"■'j'-’ ■'» . .Washington. Ju ly '3—(4*ij— As-1 • • * . ,

Must Continue to Pay Tax- ,. Nashville, T e^ .. July 3—<4) — Tennesseans moat contlnoO to PV ,. poll tax sa a pcereqalnlto - to -, voting, the SUte Supremo oojnt ruM today. In a S.to T topMtisB tbe oiaurt held nheonatitaManal ;■ acts of the 1 9 « Legtalatoto to*: psaliag half-century old laws lov tIUi tax. DiovMinK for JSi eol-

((iontihued on Page' Two) .1 ' ■ - - - .C-- ■ ■ ■

Senate Group Plans Action

-(4*1-aurahee that the Senate Foreign Relations cortiniittee would act this fall, ou the question of committing the United States lo a definite post-war policy waa given today by Chairman Connally (D-Tex)., In reply to demands by sponsors tar. a vote by mid-October on a resolution' urging this nation to take the .initiative in orgaiiising the Allies for post-war .collabora-' tion, ; CtohnaIIy told -'reporters ths committee would act shortly after Congress returns, from Its propos­ed summer recess. '

"I Imagine, that the'aubcommlt- tee which is considering the mat­ter will have a resolution of its o#h to report, but I see Uttle ad­vantage In 'taking up tee matter until after the reccos,", Qinnally aald.

Fean Tlina Onmlag Short . Senator Boll (R-Minn.).'Who lad

in ths demands for- action on a fcsolution he and Senator ^ r t o n

r .

Ing tlto tax, providing lection, and prescribing how oy*» ; denoe of payment mast ha •senfed'by voters.

Three Fliers Die la Crash Presque Isle, Me., July

Three U. S. .Army filen m mid two aoffend bgortoo 1^ plooo etaah ot Mqplidsai ~ from here, at 5:19 as.CoL Raph*"* tag offleor af tha

i'

TWO

X m

M A N ( SNING^BaALD, B4ANCHBSTER, CONN, SATUItDAX#il^fs«; 194«

• ^ fice O ut as B oard - A bolish es His O fficeSubsequent Action

ion Faiis fp lanio Hint to ‘ Fo|ree

Detective SergeantPw ntte*^ no longer a

Abor of the MweheaUrnent. Raymond Burnham

nsignod a« tecrotory of tte 1 and the diargea of Inaub-

_ation and behavior unbecom- ^ officer preferred by Chief

nual <3. Gordon agalnat Deputy sOf rirentlce were not auatalned the continued meeting of the Id o f Police Commlaaioners

^be dirapping of Mr. Prentice ...lithe department came about • moot. nnusual manner, a^eii

tie v(*e of two to two to reln- hjm as detective eergeant,

TTiomas J. Rogers and ded by Commissioner Clar-

, laiplen, failed to pass. Chair- i Allen not voting. Rogers a ^

voted for the motion and AOrrlUind and Burnham

jLft, Hfhen Chairman Allen „Jnot vote either for or against BMUon Rogers withdrew . his

i ffn, ^ t h the consent of litiplen,I the tnatter died there.

' Moans 'Prentloe Is Oiit.Is resulted In Prentice being ngar n member o f the depart-

Bt as previously the commlsslOT ] voted to abolish the office <«

chief, to which, he was last October yi-for a six term.

i nieetlng was a eon- meeting held last

when the charges bt by'Chief Oordon against

__ W< Tft-hMUrda'A ltar the minutes of the last

LOSTTruck License

^ lo te tiommercial

60^71Conn; 1942^

Finder Please Rc^m " To Herald OiSice

13 BisseU St.

meeting had been, read by ,8eCiv- tary Burnham, he announced tpat la accordance .with his riotlce given a week ago he would no longer serve as the secretary of the board. He turned over his books to the chairman.

Effort* to have Oommissionera Rand and Ro^rs take the position were declined, but after the board decided that they would engage the services of a clerk to take the minutes Of the future hieetings Mr. Rand agreed to act as secreUry last night. Miss Ulliah Reymander, now clerk in Chief Gordon’s office, was suggested' for. the work. .

No I,JabllHy \In reply to a question of . Com­

missioner Rogers as to whether fhu was a continuation of last Week’s meeting or a new meetihgi it was stated that it was a con­tinuation of last week’s meeting. The first business. Was the reading of the opinion at Town Counsel Hyde as to the llablUty of the town in case the office of deputy chief was abolished and the Hght of Joseph Prentice to' bring sult> ,'^e reply said there was .no llabil^ This opinion was gtvex under of June 28. The letter tljat^ was sent to Joseph Prepticb by the secretary of the bpaifd was read. It was dateiJ'.'PctSDer 81 and was handed tp Wr. Prentice at his home

tliat date. His i»ply of accept- e of the offer for the six month

period Was dated November 2 and was written from poston. ■

These questioos Seemed to clear the way for the'action that follow, ed and Commissioner Rsnd than offered the motion which cleared Mr. Prentice of the charges brought by., the chi^;.,Jie had prepared a written motion 'Whiejb,.,waa read and while there wad suggested some changes be mside, it Was apr proved as read. It was as follows:

‘T move that owing to the exten­uating circumstances in connec­tion with the refusal as of June 9th, 1943, by Deputy Chief Pren­tice to obey orders of his superior ChieT Gordon—sfld circumstances

mainly the ^untermanding of theSe'oedm by certain members of the PoU^'-O^mmlSBlon—that Deputy Chief Prenilee-Jas found

very seyerely dealt wlth^>y^ -Commissioners.

"Third: 'That, alt itismbers of the PoUCa Force be cautioned to fOl; low the-prescribed procedurt In filing complalnte. The prescribed" procedure being, that-^'cpmplaints.

filed in the form of assigned letter addressed to the Police Com­mission stating fully the nature of the complaint or requesting per­mission to appear before the Coih- mlssipn for the purpose of stating a complaint.

"Fourth: .That b» the Ihtt.rest of good and 'sensibleCommission resolve, yiiat except in extreme emergency, to issue alj orders through the Chief of the Department and to issue only those ordera which have been duly acted upon during a meeting of the Com­mission.

"Fifth: ’That the Commission seek the cooperation of the Press in its effort to improve the Police T^partndent’s service to the town and that the OomhilsSlon and the Police Department cooperate with the Press by recognizing the right of the pedpje of the town to be in­formed, through the Press, of the acts of its Police Commission and Department. J .

"However, to avbld conflicting statements and confusion that the minutes of executive sessions be held strictly- Confidential exceptfor- the,.8titementa to be madg by -thS'Chalrmah of the Commlssloxl to the Press, said statements to be limited by the chairman to thoSe statements duly approved by . the Commission, as a body, for release to the Ptm*.’’ 1

Ran.iPs Report

Hbckviile

Quiet

with the passing of the motion as presented by^^r Rand, he then

Monday to.As Holiday by Cil Outings Attnounced.

' RiwkviU#, July 3— (Special)—A quiet |fourth of July , is expected in Rockville due to the vote of the City Council that the sale and dis­charge of firecrackers, aalutesAnd fireworks' is forbldden^bete this year. Blxtra police wWl.-bie on duty oh the holiday, and 4He night be- fqia and PpllCe pa|>Uin P. J. Dow- gewl»Atatea that the law will’be strictly enfiirced.' Vernon S. Welch, head of the Mercantile Division of the Rock­ville C idc Association states that the stores of the city will be closed on Monday, July 3th. Due to this closing the stores, will be'open next Wednesday afteri^n-

The Rbckvllie ♦q.bUc Library and the banks will be closed for the day and holiday hours will be observe^ at the Rockville post of­fice with no city ojt rural deliv- cries.

. Outing Sunday ' .’The annual outing of th e^ llsh

American Citizens’ Club of Village

pay day of the week on Bhrjday, Checks were distributed due to ths- faCt that the banka wjU be elosad' next Monday, tha usual pay ilay;

M e^ng Tuesday The meeting of the Past Chiefs

of the. Pythian Sisters has been postponed uitJtH Tuesday evening, July.fi, at which time it will take place at the h o m e ^ -^ ra Helen

■^rledrich of .Pleasant street,..

Ahout TownThe Gi.rl S^out Council .wiU"lhMt'

'uesday CvenlpF at T jo’CTrck on lawn at,ths home of Mrs. Wll-

llaln C. Cheney,; S3 Park street. ■

Gpebbels Uses troiiic Humor. ‘ *s. _ •, .

- Oil Tuvasiou’■♦V-

Gerhardua J. Dolleman, 129 Walnut ^reet, Manchester, serv­ing with ihe Motor Transport Company at\|Arfls Island, S. C., has been prom<)ted from the rank of private flrgi^laas to jrarporal. in the U. S. Mar^e Corps Re­serve, Corporal ^Heman en­listed in the Marins Coroa-October 23, 19^2. He is t h e ^ n of-Mr. and Mrs. S. J. D ollem ^ o< the same address.

had a long talk,, with him. Mr. Prentice said if the office of dep­uty chief was abolished that he would accept the offer- of detec­tive sergeant. , Mr. Prentice was of the opinion that matters would go along ail right in the police de­partment if he was named again. He had told Prentice, he kald, that he was going to have a talk wlUi Chief Gordon on the matter. After the talk with Mr. Prentice, he had gone to the chief’s office and talked with him for an houi- and a half. ’The chief was of the opinion that Prentice’s, return to the police department in any posi­tion would not be for the benefit of the department and after the Ulk he felt that to again name

— . — —_ Prentice to any position was hotnot guilty of lnsubordIj»atlo&'*n4. g o l^ to bring about the im-

(Continued from Page One)>r', ' ■■these anticipations to be 'dssHed in

bitter, disappointment..On .thVKome radio, an Italian

ply-Aroukl defend her soil inch by tmlltary commentator said that It- inch, but that the European inva­sion "seema to have become a nightmare more for our opponent.s than for ourselves. They seem not to have made up their minds where and When to start."

He said I|kly ifeid decided to sac- riflee everything In "this fight for life ahd death," and added:

•'It isNriore than probable that the threatSstl ll materialiae first against our country .where they (the Allles).,wll>st^ to open the first breach to Ipvede Europe. Hard times are ahead and flghtb undgubtedly will be the moofRest ever seen, but we shall noLnutet.’

' MoncteyNo issue of th Manches­

ter BvARiVig Herald wHI be pUblisKed'Oxi-Monday. Jul\ 5, which is being observed as, Independ-

-.,.ence Day. •

Return TripsMa\ Be Hard

Berry Market JBroke Record^tal Sales Top $104,^

PricfisFor PBuit Recorded.

MANilHESTEH EVEMNG HERAI.D. MANCHESTBR. CONN- SATURDAY, JUUY S, 1943

•X V

the Harried Men and the Single Men starting at 2 o’clock. Refresh-

•ments yrill be served during the afternoon.

MeetingThere W lll^ a meeting of the

ItyUian Ladies’ Speial Club 4t the clubhouse on Snlpalc street - on Sunday afternoon- at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. DhIs.v. HolmeS. the presi­dent, in charge.

Vnion Service "There will be a Union service at

the Methodist church on Sunday with the Baptist and Methodist churches, uniting. The pastor. Rev.AmoIil'F'. Wart'pg will have for his subject, "I Prayed-^But,” and ' entitled “ 100 P. C. Jump .Here Ip

behpvlor unbecoming an officer as chaiired.

"Further and as a part of. this motion be it recorded:

“First: That this tnotion be ndt construed as an approval of the ac­tions In this Instance of either Deputy Chief Prentice or those Commlaaioners who issued the countermanding order#,— • ■

"Second: That the CommlsslGn take this opportunity to advise all members of the Police Force that any futuiy acts of insubordination regardless of elrcumstaaees will be.-

proved cohdlUons in the depart­ment that ~tpe commission was working for.^Frenllce, he said, was a closer friend Of -his than Chief Gordon, but between tice and the department be would vote for the best interests the department.

He asked that the other mem­bers- call in C»4«f-^rd6n and talk to him about Prentice. ^

was reached at his

Learning how. to operate tpe electrical equipment carri( aboard a warship is Ernest W. Ubert, Jr., i7, son of Mr. spd Mr*. E. W. Ubert, Sr., 17 Village street, /Manchester, who has been enrolled In the Navy's s p e c if training school for electriciana/dn the campus of Purdue unlyentty. Lafayette, Ind. Selected to at­tend the school upon the basis of a series of, aptitude testa which he. took during recruit training, he will attend classes there for 16 weeks. Upon graduation he will be -eligible for promotion to a petty offlger rating and be as­signed to dcity.yrith the fleet or at a shore station.

The local ratlqnmg 'board ' p!- ceived notice from the state boai'd this morning to close on Monday, as la being done throughout the state.

..-Working certificates are beingissued at the office of the .school superintendent at the rate of about 10 a day. .

lii an item in yesterday’s Herald

there, will be a CkjmmunltMi sorvite.A special patriotic Service will

be held at 9:30 o’clOelt at the ver- non Methodist qhurch with an- ap­propriate sermon by the. pastor.

Slipper TonightThe Longview Parent-Teacher

assooiation will hold a chicken pie .{Upper at sjx o'clock this evening ' at'lh«-home of Mrs. Carlton Buck- mister. Dr case of unpleasant ■weather the supper Jll b* served at the Lpngiview school. ■

Advance TimeDuring the summer months the

Easter Seals,” which came direct from: Executive Secretary Gert­rude Norcross at the ' Hartford headquarters of the Omnectlcut Society for Crippled Children, the amount was stated aa $2,097.40.

ATo lm m ed U U 0^ ig n O f in v tu ien A ctiv ity

By ■nwriVakOciatea PreM"‘ha-Axls dealghated this ss Al-

llejl^vaslon day. but dawn'hroke er ^Europe with no Itopie^at'e

"sign oKsuch activity. , ,The ■ Naal-controlled Parih radio

which dnimrned at the July 8 theme for a week oply to back down slightly yesterday, sarcas­tically opened this morning’s new* broadcast with the declaration:

‘The day of liberation has ar­rived, / ^ ,'The broadcast,.recorded by The

Assocllried'PTess, apparently was an Axis attempt to get across that It hadn’t been serious about the date, and the .commentator even went so far aa to intimate that the .British Broadcasting corpoiation, ahd not the Paris radio, had Origi­nated 'tt»e prediction.

Actually; BBC has made no mention of such'.^ date.

Can’t Hide .Anxiety But even with such broadcasts,

qeneraUy regarded in Allied quar­ters as crude attempts to elicit information, the Axis couldn’t hide the bad case Of anxiety the period of uncertainty has produced in the European Nazi-Fascist .cami

Benito Mussolini’s long-suffer­ing Italians appealed particularly jOmpy.

A dispatch reported' to the Office of War Information said

(Continued frpm PagelQne): well beforo-'^rihtfall on Mundav. j or lometirne aftei that date,' to hetpyprovent the bottleneck that lo.oined for Monday night.

Buses likewise faced a', ttemen- doua demand by week-end travel­ers.

But the ban on pleasure driving was, if anything, tightened rather ' an relaxed.

ipston OPA District ■ Director LawriNjee J.' Bresna'han said In- specteow'-^ould be posted- on all main arteries.to clamp down on non-essentia!'motdring.

\ was,-than

zel Trotter, who served as chair­man of the local • committee, says it should be $2,218.19, . Wlth pay­ments for the Easter' seals still trickling in. ;

from Manchester to date. Miss Ha-'H.he Rome newspaper Lavora Fas-

STORECLOSED

ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5

tARSEN'S FEED SERVICE

38 D«pot Square ‘^Tel. 5^6

The chief waa ;.s?rvices at the St. John’s Episco-home and came to the m eeu ^ -- ,4 , „,jn ,,.1,4H6 answered quettiona put by

EAT BETTER AT REYMANDER’S DELICIOUS BROILERS

RIBROASTBEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS With Fresh - Mushrooms -

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5TH DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT!

R«lhBaiider!s RestaurantFins Wines, Liquors and Beer

85>S7 Oak Street Telephone 3922

eommlisioher' Luplen and said that he did not feel that the re­turn of Prentice ;to the depart­ment would be for the best inttr; eats of the department, /

Refuses Beconunead When asked by Commissioner

Lnipien if he would recommend Prentice for another position the chief'replied that he would.never recommend In his life Prentice for any job. ' .

The chief was then excused apd the boajrd was of the opinion that- the office of the deputy chie| and all matters relating -to the office having been abolished . that Mr. pVentlce was no" longer a member of the department'. It was for this reason thatXommlssloner Rogers offered hi* motion.

With the failure of, the motion to pass and jU "being -w^dfawn, after. Commissioner Burnnkm. said that he had jr o t^ no because'he. “would not ask a dog to take the job a* it was offered;" the motion to adjourn was passed.

Later in a cdhference held in the police room the commlssfeners ex pressed the opinion that the stand taken by Chief Gordon in nott-ai- Ipwlng the desk men to glyp out news to the newspapers,Was uh- esUed for and it was the general opinion of the commission that the sartie privileges given * in other places to the pres* be exttnded in Manchester.

JOKES SAYS: STOP! LOOKl READ!MANCHESTER—

7-Room Single. Steam heat. 9 ear garage. Close to Ims

$4JS00

S-Famlljr, S and 8. Bta.

All Im-pswvenienta. 2-car g a ra n IM 168x198 ft. One vacant

; I7J100

I Hagla. ~ OiMitrally Price only JgiJMKI

U en Boagalow. AR i*> iM laai year, steam water, slectrlelty. 1-ear

ge.. .’t pooltry housee. M f eaa acta oi garden

Pratt treea aad Appseadmately

4 to • aesaa mt laad. TWa Vtoaa la a alea HtUe fana' stow to taWB. Owaar saystoB. Priest g7,6M

: . , OsatoaBy Iseats i t-Pamlly, i aai' I . AB baeasTsowite.

Nuatoly 1 to aosa eg tot. Friaad far fnick aalet

MANCHESTER.. •- New • 4 -Boom Bungalow-

wtth open attic. Almostready to move in. On busliiie. Lot 200 ft. deep. Price 85JS00. Small dotni payment.

pal._ chur.ch will be held at ten o'clock instead -of the usual hour of 10:45.

School Report. Miss Margaret E. Dornheim,

school nurse has issued the follow­ing report for the year: During the school year 1199 children were weighed and measured. l79 of them were .seven per cent or more below normal ^weight. wh|le 177 Were ten per cent or more above average. 1853 were Inspected ii) class rooms, 32 showed evidence of having pediculosis which Ursa cor­rected. Other akin diseases such as impetego, ringvi’orm and tcabie was also detected and excluded iip-:' til cured- Notes were sent for d^ccllve tonsils and llj-'were notified of caries permanent teeth. The . vision of 1,144 children was tested, '86 proved .defected and notes'were sent llid^Htng that cor- rectlonF"' be made, 21 obtained, glasses aiffiXatx had their lens

'^hanged, ^ ra t aid was jdyen 109 and* there were 61 excluded.

9 b u ^ At St. Joseph’s MiiBaea at Bfc'Joteph’s church for

,t l« summer will be-aald- at 7 »..,m..

cisfa had complained o f-a "stis- plclbus" relationship between the increasing number of persons con­fined t&”w l r homes by illness ahd the fact that.sick persons are per-, mitted additicm^l meat rations,

CBS quoted ‘ a-J^ndon radio re­port that "five mOce Italian , offi­cials have been expeHed from the Fascist party," includi^ the "• dl-., rector of the Milan Metal Gqrpo-' ration and two officials oK^the

Acting Ctorporiil Pat Vendrlllo U^^alian Ministry of Arms Produc-

The Alpiha Society will hold it.s monthly ineeting tomorrow after­noon a t '2 oU;1o ^ at the Ttal'an- Amcrican clubK&use , on Eldrldge street -

8 and ten o’clock.Annual Picnic

spending the week-end with rela­tives and friends. He is .stationed at damp Pickett, Va.''

Lady Roberts Lqdge, Daughters hf St George, will meet Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. This will be. the monthly business session." ; ^

Jhn-' Sheridan, who entered Army service a year ago, has re­turned to bif home at Main and Hollister streeta following re­lease on having been over the 38 year age limit. He was former­ly employed at Colt’s in Hartford mS expects to return \here.

Pvt. Carl O. Hlcking, of 323 Woodbriflge street, hgs been pro-

oted to the rank of corporal is with the 398th Infantry at

Fortslackson, S. C. ■Membefs^^ of the Manchester

Kiwanis clulxc-are reminded that because of th ^ olid ay the meet­ing will be held at the Country club Tuesday nppn instead of

Satwteura More Active The Nazis were having .contin­

ued . difficulty with . saboteurs.

Masses Intent Upon heaving for Holiday

New Tfork, July SMflh—That weird sound you heard in Pennsyl­vania station tqday was the echo of derisive laughter from sardines —the terminal.ivaa'thst jam-pack­ed with masses'tntent^upon the hard labor of- entering o f leaving the city for the holiday.

Public transport holiday records, were being eclipsed as easterners observed the ban against pleasure driving. At Renn station, Hugo Emo, assistant station ...master, said passenger traffic was SO per cent above" average. At Grand ,Central terminal, officials said de­parture and arrival* of travelers was the greatest in the railroad’s history for Independence Day.

An unofficial check of the mill­ing mobs in Grand Central and P ^ n stations showed that the moiitvfashlonable thing being worn by the^gay holiday crqwds this Fourth orJli^ly week-end was a harried look, ^.^ey were tahlng their work-for-ple^sure exodus se­riously. . »-■. ,1,

Scjnale Groii]^\Plans A cti^

(Conttnoeo From Page One)(R-Ohio). Hatch (D-NM) anT'HUl (D-Ala) offered, said he feared the time is g(rowlng, short for Congress, to mak* S'- commitment of some kind to guide President Roossveit in his talks with the leaders of others of" the United Nations. .

'The home front ./W in bad ah$pe. today because Congress and

'"the president have' not been able

The Mancheste^NVuctlon Market closed for the season^Ya?tofday, as far as the sale of strawberries was concerned, ahd an' all timS^hiSh .was reached in the three Weeks'S#^ compared with the 10-year record of the market that h'as each year been.. ln charge of R. M. Reid A SonB^a^ctioner*. *

The tdfal salifes came to $104,- 276.84. The' ., first week’e sales amounted to $411,921.48; the second, $51,936.97, and tfifc^hlid, $8,418.39, according to Raymohd Reidi.

One Day’s Bales $12,415 The largest day’s ea.lee 'wM on

Sunday, June 20, when the'tqtal was $12.415t70. The highest avfr^ age sale was feached on, June--25^ when 581 ciates p'acked 16 quarts to the crate were sqld for an aver­age of $6.25 and 288 crates packed 24 quarts, brought an average of $9.47.

The highest price brought for HK quart crates was $8.10 and for crates packed 24 quarts, $11,A0,

To the members of the Woman Land Army the growero-give much credit for the asslstanoe they gave. Not only was it the greatest amount of sale* made at the local market, but the price brought was . the highest tor a basket, T he ber­ries were carted many miles to re­tail markets, several of the loads going to -Washington, D. C. ^

ThiriOeater (AitirrJi ^Minlstora: ' ^

WaUon Woodruff and B r o i^ Barr. --------- \Regular aervlces for momitW

worship wiU b«r conducted through­out tha month 6f July la .Cie^ar church eaqh Sunday v tnomlng.

St.. JathSa’a Rtfmaa Oathotte Rev. IVlUlam J. Dnhn.^Paator

Rev. Viacent Hlaea, Aaslstaat lev. Edmuad Barrett, Assistant

Small Children may'bS placed in the care of the'nurse'ry during this aerylce. The ordSfTor public wor­ship gt 10:50 jk<m. SUptey follows: The Prelude^ ■>.. ■ iDoxology X I“ Amsttai’’ • \ !‘Ahthem: “Now Let Every Tongue’

Actors Hiee" ................... . BacliLHymm<‘0 God. Beneath Thy GuUt-'

ing HattonAnthem: '‘Fkilandia" ^behus Pastoral Prayer.■Choral Response OffertoryHymn: "Eternal Father^'Btrong to

Save" ................ .T^XykesSgrmon: A Subtle Temptation H j ^ : "O For a Thousand Ton-

/gues To Sing” ......... Mason,/«nedictlon .Seven Fold A m en........... . SUinerPostlude

The Center Church choir^ls now on vacation. During July 4 male choir under the direction of Jesse F- Davis will sing for the'services.

Sunday masses:' For adults, 8:S0„ 7, 8;jSb, 9:46 and 11 a. tn... Children’s masses at 8:30, down stairs. .

St. BrUgat's R. O.Rev. Jaasea E. Tlmnaias,'' Pastor

Rev. Francis Br««n. Asristant Rev. Marshall FUlp, Assistant

< Masses n Sunday at ^30, 9;T() and ll.a . m. 7:3^

(giriiUim Science Services

Hartford, Fitot Churciv^unday 11 : S^r .l l : Wed.'8, 537 Farming- ton avenuS.;

W riford,' iecoml Church. Sun­day U » S.S. 11; W ^ 8. Lafayette

A Junior Church serviceNfbr all school children is h^ld at 10:00 a. m. in the churejL^ All children , are invrited. The' story-sermon* this Sunday wUlT)Sutcliffe.

be delivered by Hyatt The order for 'that serv-

“Navy Full of lUda'* -Portland,- Ore—(JV-Louis Ed

'ward OUvera is' home again >- a somewhat morose old veteran of 15. He’d been in the Navy a year, served In-XuSdalcanal, was promoted to seaman, first class, and eliminated at least one, Jap with a bayonet. Then the ’Navy t-iscovered his age. Louis doesn’t see why It should happen to him: "The Nivy is full of kids 14 and 15*.’’

ice f^ ow s;The TTelude P6xblogyCall to Worship and Invocation Hynsh: “Tell Me the Stories of

- Jeaus" ........... ..........'ChallinorScripture LessonAnthem: "Lullaby" . . . . Brahms

The Junior Girls’ Choir Prayer Offertory Hymn: "I LOye To TeU the Story”

............... ...................... FischerStory-Sermon . . . . Hyatt Sutllffe Hymn; "Saviour Again to , Thy

Dear Name”Benediction Postlude .

The Jipiior; will be Elton

and. Ruse Streets.Rockville, Society, Sunday O il:

S.S.. 11 : Wed. 8, 94 Union atree^'- "God will be the subject of the

Leaton-Sermon for Sunday, July 4., 'The Golden Text is from Isaiah

83:22. ’The Lord is our Judge, the Lord Is our lawgiver, the Lord opr king; he will savi uS." ,

Belectiona from the Bible include Uie following: "Let the heavens be. ffladr^end let the earth rejoice! And let map say among e na­tions, The Loiff relgneth,” ■ (1 Chronicles 16:31). - '^Correlative passages frorii the Christian Science textlxx^,. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the fbllowing (n. 275: "Diidne metaphysics, as re-’ vealed to spiritual undersUndlng, show* clearly that all is kind, and that Mind Is God, Omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience, —that

power, all presence, all Sdpnce. Hence all is in reality the” manifestation of Mind."

Hopkins

__so fa r to *gree oh several domes'| .n p . throughout the U p i e d ^ m ' ^ S S i c T S t

U rgovernmenL-mbnltors re- if the satoq «,rt .of di:^ree-

. . r V— CIUD mesaay nppn inaveau 01 . The annual picnic for t ^ Monday. Mrs. Meriam De Mars

ff-Family, 6 and 6, and one 6-Boom Single. Both to be sold together. CehtraUy lo­cated. Price for both only:

89Ji0b

5-Rooin Single with plenty of shrubs aad Rowers. ' AO . Improvements. For , qidok aalet 6A600

ROCkvnXE-r^. 7-Bqom Single. An' Aetn 'ef huld witJi poultpy bouses.

$4,950

HEBRON C E N T E »- '6-Beera Staigle. All im-

provenwets. PnH priee fIJlOO

EAST H A R I^ U D -^ .Burnside Srotton. Ntoe t-

^FsmUy. IbO pftoet 67,950

' wra-also tn a l year Usttogs If pan have property tor mle. List frith Joasa for aettoa:

JONES REALTY

Full Course TURKEY

:• / - ' o r

CHICKENDINNER

For Sunday and Mon^y

Hotel Sheridan Restaurant

here of the Oesang and Peclama tlon club and their famUles will be held at the clubhoqse on Franklin street on Sunday, July 4th from 3 to 8 o’clock. This event is for mem- bera-.and their famillei, only. There Will be a program of music, ssmes

id refreshments.Mrs. Clara Harrison

. Mrs. Clara, Hallcher Harrison, of Lynn, Mass., formerly of Rockville, died On Thursday at her home. She was born In Rockville and attended the public achools here. She was a aiater ^ Emil Hallcher of Moun­tain street. The ftlneial will be held on Monday at 2 o’clock aCttie Watblna Funeral home in Man- cheswyvlth burial in the Bucklaind cemetery. ' ^

Second Pay DayThe workers at the M. T. §te-,

vens Company had their second

Free Enlurgemeur.With Every BoU of Film A /% ^ Developed and, Prlntod “ W.to

EUTESniBIO

teleph o n e 82JS4

lAK-tm CRE COOD YELLOWS GET -TOGETHER’

DIME AND DANCETo the Lilting,Tunes, of

DON MAC AND HIS RHYTHM MASTERS DBLlcnOUS FOODS — MODEST PRICES!

NATIVE »ALF BROILERSRoRBtBeef* ^oestPprk Chow Mein SpRreribs *. ■ Venl Cutliets

’ OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY .

riae WlBse Llquofa Rad Beer 30 Oek Street Tel. 3894

of'X ie Manchester MemoHaJ hos­pital will be the speaker.^

----■’" T ----T ~ -------Bombs'oir£urope

HhX>,000Ton*(OOnUnned from Page One)

In Germany Itaelf.. In seven as­sault* on the Ruhr valley alone, 10,000 tons Were loosed.

885 planea Lost Agalnat the great devaatatlOT

caused by these .attacks, the R. A F. bfttanced 385 of their planes lost and 108 Naxl aircraft' shot down—and found the scales heav­ily tipped in their owh favor.

Assessing 'the damage, in the Ruhr, the Air Minister quoted a source described to "promtoeat In the., newspaper world in a neutral country” as reporting "a cataMro- phic fan in morale and conditions since the spring” with the bombed- out population of the pi*J®r citlea as. the gravest problem facing Ger­many. ’ i .18.081 Axle Ptaaes Deetroyed

in other surtimaries o f Allied aerial activity, Capt. Harold H Balfour, : undersecretary of etate for air, reported 37,500 tons of ex- ploalves were djimpCd on Germany In the past three months and a compilation from official com­muniques showed British and American-air forces have' deetroy­ed 18,031 Axle planes In all world theaters from the sUrt of the war to the end of June.

Not Included Jn this total were thousands' of additional planea knocked out by the Ruaslana, by the French Air Force before the collapee of France, by the Rojral Navy, and by the U. 8. Navy in the first month of theTadflc war.

Strong Force Orosato Cbaaael Folkwtone, England, uly 8-—

—A streilg foroe of Allied alreraft. ^parenUy taffiudlaf bombers, was heard oreasiaff the oianiMl at grast height eartv uila afUrnoon rand

corded a German-language die patch from Budnpeat to Axls-con- tro’ led European newspapers say­ing the .Bulgarian police haij "rendered, harmless" a group ^of ’teirorists attempting to damage iqflustrial plants at Plovdiv. Bul­garia. The report said many Were shot.

A group of saboteurs in Den­mark apparently were more suc- ceMfuI. The Naisi-controUed Ka- lundborg radio said in - another broadcast heard by U. S; govern­ment nwnitors that seven explo- eioni followed oy fire caused “ex­tensive damage" yesterday lq_ a Copenhagen lumberyard. The broadcaat added that "the pwpe- trator*"' wero not found.

A dispatch through Stockholm said that shortly after the Copen­hagen fire the Danish Parliament approved *# measure returning weapons to Danish poUcs' to or­der to combat saboteurs. The Nazis oonfiacated such weapons in 1940.

ment should wreck our chances of a lasting peace.''/^

. SuBlcleat Reason fpr DebateHe said that this One reason

alone was sufficient, Jn itiq Judg­ment, "that the Senato 'debate this issue fully, that it, record Jto approval or disapproval of v^oUa, methods and varying degreto of coUaborpUon after the war.

The demands for -Senate aetton came after Seimtore Vandenberg (R„ Mich.) and White (R-. Me.) introduced a resolution which would pledge American coopera­tion with other nations to halt fu­ture aggression "by any neOssaary means." -

VandenbsrfI-told reporters that he and White had no^ consulted Democratic colleagues on the Foreign Relations committee in offering the proposal.

Army Nurses^ e t ^ e c o r d s

(Conttonec from nigw One)

hazarto and hardzhips of i-a^ual warfare.

Crawling under machlne-$pin fire leveled at 36 tochea above the ground and scrambling through barbed wire and over obstacles takes a hardy man, yet:

"A hurae holds the speed, record for all those on desert mrawvers,’ ’ Major Forrest declared yesterday.

"Seventy-five yards to'seven min­utes, and you knpw -they have' to push themselves along the ground Wlth’thelr helmet and toes."

"Some of the generals were very surprlaad and said they Couldn’t understand It,” •

With helmet, gaa mask and full pack, the nurses did 20-mile hikesm tempers uivs. *hove 120 de-gpeea’

Major Muhar, who a*tyed ,10 months to Australia before UJong charge lii New Caledonia. New .Zealand, the Fiji and Hebrides ielarid*, aaid nureealin that area have been taking hardship-to their stride for 17 months.-

SUN. • MON. AND TUBS. CONTINUOUS SHOWS

SUNDAY AND MONDAY STARTING AT 2 P. M.

ThiThiW ii

iStoiy I f RMiMTt FWf Stents TfeN

RR^R RotRWsnHintksDtssrt W «l

TODAY AND SUNDAY' Wik

610861 MUmiTHANNI HUtlkY 2 CA801I lANDIS p

Plus; TRELUDE TO WAR’

MONDAY and TUESDAY

And Seleotqd Short Sabje*^t

ContlnuCoa Performance Monday Slarttog At SiOO P. M.

-PLUSMscDonald Carey to

I SALUTE I FOR THREE

TGDA'T: “ HUAIAN COMEDT" ' PLU S..."LETS H A V E -^ ^ "

Ministers, Sunday, Morrison, Calvin

Fowler, and Betty Arneri Next Sunday Mis* Anna Wilbur at South church will deliver the story-sermon.

7:30;—Outdoor 'Vesper Service, West lawn of Center church.- • The Prelude

^ ‘h tbe-W e st ................. . SherwinCall to Worship and Invocation.

............1; V. Rev. Browne BarrHymn: “Faipi of Our Father* ” . ,m .......... HemyScripture Lesson—Rev Clark W.

Hunt of Crestwood; N. Y.Duet by Jesse F. Davis and Ed-

vrsrd Nordstrom.^ :r a r Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr. OfferingHymn: "Our God, Oiir Help In ^ Ages Past” . . . . . . . . . . . . Croftaermon: Uving Under the Clrcum-

stancee. . Rev. Hunt^rm n: <• Abide With Me" ..Monk 2Je Benediction Rev. BarrThe Postlude

H n. Volney Rforey will accoili- pany on the organ. In the event of Increment' weather, the Service

. ^11 be held to the sanctuary. Everyone tn the comhiunity is oerdially invited.

'Tbo Vi'oalc _^pie community VacaUon school rail open Tuesday morning at nine at the South church. Registrations

Wade at that, time. All children of the town, 4-14 years of age are tovlted. The tulUon fee is one doUar and a half for three w eke. Th« school will close July

Monday, 7:80,Scouts.

Monday, 7:1A-Troop 25,Scouts, - '

Tueaday, 6V00,Scouts.^

Wetoiesday. 10:30-6:00—All-day rawing for the Red Cross. ^

Manchester Methodist Cburch North Mato Street \

'R«v. Earl H- Forgeson, Minister

_ 10:45:—Union worship service. Second - C?ongregational church uniting.Prelude—"Pomp iuid: armum-

stance" .................. ElgarAnthem—"Onward ChriSUan Sol-

....................... JudeOffertory Anthem—'‘Native Land

God Keep Thee Free” ___ HaydnSermon—‘The Price of Freedom"_ ........^ • Ur. FurgesonPostlude—"The Son of God Goes

Forth To War.” . . . . . . Whiting.)The Week ^

There will be no sessions oy'^t Vacation Church school o^KMon- day in observance of Jul

Wednesday, 7:15—MtoUng of the pastor's preparatory class.

Thursday, 7:S0^*i^lr rehearsal. Friday, 7:0(>-7aie#tlng of thdBoy

ScouU.

Troop 1,- Girl

Boy"Croop 7, ptrl

1VIANCHESTER SPORTS CENTER

Wells Street , .

Saturday iVight, July 38-to t’f

. Modera ahd Old ItoahloaedFormerly Held Al Miller’* Hall

LI Peter Miller, PriMii|iler 1 \ UiMKl rime lor „Vuung in«. Old

height earty soon iiistant expletom back fssn Prattce.

echoedto

WALIEBS 1 HOPS• BARN DANCE TONIGHTEight*tp Eleven (Weather Pe'nnitting)

Ceaveaieht to W stheraS^ and FraaUto Avanne, Baa Ltoas, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

COLT PARK SHELLWBTHEBSFIELD AVENUE ~ HABTFORO .

fratartagAtKT WELTER'S

OLD T n o o u r o R o m n rR ARHODA.ARONSON. aeloM HANK POST. Prompts

J 9 t o ^ . ' r ertoeagl -to Ualfan* tavlit^.t

iWAaSHOMSt riOBA

• A T & 8 UN.JSS, 2 S *

ro w

Swth MeUiodist Chnrch***■• Aaaa WUbor, Diroetor - Education.•* ThupRton Noet Oigaatiete

S t aotUde" . . , , ; .phlUp James Froceaalonal—Hymn—“Hoto,. Holy" . , . . . . . . . . . .Dykes

Ai'.them—"Onward, People"■■ ’.LI • " ran Sibeliusnymn— X) Lord. Our Fathers

o • ................CroftSermon—"Basic Allies for Trv-

« « Ward. Jr.Offertory—Anthem—"March­ing Ir the Clouds With God”

e.. ......... CsdmaliHymn—**0 , Beautiful For Sna-'

clous Skies" ........ WardO ip i. P oatlu^ "F toa le to D

......... Jacques Lemmens10:45'a. m.. Church nursery.

Young children may be left in the nursery while parents attend the morning service of worship.

10:46 a. m., StoryTRour. Chll- dron of all ages Ipl^ted to a "Story Hour" on the church lawn,

Honing worship. Union Senicei 5 .JP*"^** Congregational chuich, 7:30 p. m.

The Salvation Army 661 Main. Street -

5JaJor N. j . Curtis

PAGE

Gonipodt Heap Aid to Garden

Tangible Asset for Al« most No More Trouble Tban Burning.'

I

)>c«ny]

^ Mary’s Episoopal Church B«v. J. Stuart Neill, Pastor

Bav. EUtaen F. Marvto, Curate

10)45 a. m.—Holy Communion. Sermon by the Rey. ElUaon F. Marvin, Curate. The Senior choir wUlatog.Processional Hymn—"Judge Eter­

nal, Throned to Splendour.” Offertory Anthem—‘Ten Thousand

Timea.': . ,Sermon hyi£h—"They . Kingdom

-Oqine, O G ^ ."Oommunioh Hymn— "Breed of

Heaven, oh The* Ws Feed.” teceasioaal Hyom—“God, the All-

terrible! King Who Ordatoait" TVs .Week

.Thursday, 10-5:00 p. m.—A kT naa (bri) lunch). 7:30-10:00 p. -^-Red Cross. 6:30 p. ra—Girl

Sunday. 9:30 a., m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.

Sunday 11 a. m.—Morning Won ship. Major N. J. Curtis.' Sunday, 7 p. m.—Park Service,

band and songsters assisting. This service last week proved sxcellent and we are lopkl^ for a stUI greater crowd Stmday at 7 p. m. Girls’ quartet leadef, Lillian Kit­tle, will render one or twq songs. You are ariced to bring the num­ber of a favorite old hymn and' We rail do our beet to oblige you. Come all, and let us again have-a real community sing. David Addy will lead.

, ' ' The Week '-Monday,’ 7' p. m.—Boys’ Club,

Oecii. Kittle. A social time has been arranged for all. William Hall/ih charge. All kinds o f games, horse shoes, etc.

-Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Open air. Saturday, .7:30 p. m.—Open air.

Emanuel Lutheran Church Thorsten A. OnstafsoB, Pastor

. —— - i •Sunday ,

9:15 a. m.—-Sunday School and Bible Class. The general session will be In charge o f Ralph O. Hjelm.— 10:30 a. m.-rUnion-service at the Emanuel chuixh. The Concordia and Emanuel Lutheran' churches are participating in these untem Lutheran torvicqs during July and Auglut, We extend im invitation to one and all. Pastor"'Gustsifson< will be to charge. Ralph O. HJelto will be liturgist.

H ie-W eA . .Monday.. 6 a. m..^unior and

Senior sunrise hike. Jn the eve'nt of rain, the - breakfast will be served at the church at 8 o’clock.

Tuesday through Friday, 9-11:45 a. m.—Vacation Church schpol. There will. be no session on Mon­day.

TalrottvUie Omgregatiooal Rev. Thoinaa Street, Mlaiator

Services, ’Sunday, July 4.. 10:45 .Mottling warship. SeN mon subject—"What’s In aNameF’ The aacramept of bap- Unu and the Lonya Supper will- be"observed.

Tuesday, surgical dressinga, to the church from 7:80 to 9:30.

Wednesday, Red CroM sewing, in the church from 1:80 to 4:00.

.Thursday, surgical dressings, In the diurcb from 2:00 to 4:00.

New Haven, Justas the vFrepqlr.lj^asanFs wealtto has ajwa^s been bwasured by the amount of accumulated manure in hla stable yard/that of the AmerH can home -nuffen may be measured by the stoe of -its compost heap. If youlHlven’t already started one. t h is ^ a good time, point*‘ out H. G.^M. Jacobson of the AgriCultur-

jA- stotloh in New Haven. Pea vines and other residues will have to be removed anyway, and a sim­ple solution is to build them into a compost heap. 'Theri, in a year or so, you win have a tangible asset for almost no more trouble than it would take to burn the debris. <

First, locate a spot for the heap *** out-of-the-way corner of the propCtry. A heap occupying, four by six feet of ground is easy to. hapdle, but the size may be deter­mined by other.factors, such as the space svaUsble and the amount of material expected to ac^i^ulate during the Season. At least, one new pile should be started every year. A heap should be left pre­ferably for longer than a year be­fore it is used.

.Debris Makes Good Compost Any plant debris, other than

woody material that is alow to ^compose, makes good compost. Crop residues, grass clippings, weeds, leaves and evert garbage mi^ be included. Jacobson sug­gests that the material be allowed to accu^late to a height of eight 1!?. ****' pounda of 3-8-7 fer­tilizer may he added, and this coverod With two inthes of .soil, wh ch is topped with three pounds Of limestone. ^

'Hie soil separate* the commer­cial, fertillzei and the lime, pre- venUng any undesirable early ^emical reaction between the two TOen the layer* may be repeated (hree or four Umes in the same order. If freah manure i* available. Uil* can be usCd. in place of the commeroial. fertilizer. Thus there wjll be held In rtsetwe a valuable material that, because of demand to the fall ahi hprtog. is often dif­ficult to get w h ^ It U moat need ed. In a welUbuiU compost heap, there will W mtle loss of plant nutrlent^y leaching.

OuW Re Kept GOhesva heap, should he kept con-

e at the top so moisture will be etalned. During dry spells arti­

ficial watering will be beneficial.If the pile is to be used the fol­lowing spring it can be turned tn the fall to hasten decay. But if It is to be left for a period of a full year or more, this wlltbe unnecea- sary aa the materials will rot with­out being disturbed.

When the compost Is so de’eom- posed Jhat the original components are Indistinguishable, then it ti ready for use, Jacobson, explains Rotted compost is equivalent to gqod stable manure , in regards to both nutrients and humus content. Its chief use is to make poor soils good, and good soils better.

Have Other Uses Crop residues have other uses

besides being incorporated in com post heaps. Grass clippings, allow­ed to dry in the sun for' a few hours, can be raked up and used as mulching material on the vege­table or floiver garden. To avoid danger o f, smothering, "plants should be at least six inches high before a mulch is applied, and It should not be too close to the plant stains: A mulch, two to foul: inches deep, sai^s. labo>- by qmothering weeds and rttalning moisture in the soil. It also helps insulate plants against severe'heat or chill.

When the ground is dug to the fall or spring, the accumulation may be spaded under to enrich the soil. Coarse debris, such as crop residues and fall leayes, can be used to mulch' the. ground kround grapes and bush fruits. As the por­tion to contact with the soil grad ually rota down, more can be added each year'to keep the level up to a depth of fi ve or six inchqa.

>

\ayer for J^uly^ourikI -.... . .\By Joseph Auslander

Give us a proud faith to hght tor,A burning dream to defend,,

To battle by day ahd by night for. To follo^'sthrough to the end.

Give ua a hope (o, achieve for,A height to urge us ah^ad:

More than mere comfoH.to live: (or. More than our sleep and our bread. „

Give-us a star to aspire to,A atone to stcady-our feet; ,-

Something the faint soul can fire to, Something to rouse the heart’s beat.

Give, us the glory to plod for, irte courage and strength of our sorrow.

The trials and the truth to thank God for. The peace of the world of tomorrow.

'V. ' ■ .f

Stey-at-H o e H o lid ^ stei

Bases \ .sermonK

Mdn^i^ar Workers ^ .. Three Day

Off But Hive 0a». for an Outii

Rev. Proko^y liver Specraj " In d e^ii^ f

'a lk on

Record,,GUuige8 .Min'dCamp Stewart, Ga.—(JP> His

commanding officer thought Pvt. Andrew J. Capariaoa was too frail for-anything but limited service in the Army, buy^Ohanged his mind When he learned that: In', the paat four years Caparisos, a former member of the Greek merchant inarine, has been on three torpe­doed ships, twice tossed adrift to the Atlantic, once for 16 days in an open boat in which three men died, again when he used the body of a dead man as a raft for three days; .-he waa mterned to North Africa for 15 months, underwent air raids in' England and- waa wounded to the hand by ahrapnel at Dakar. A native of Pensacola, Fla.,'he weighed 165 when the war started, loat 65 pounda, is back up to 135. , f;

St. JoIWb Poliali d m e h Golwsy Street

Rev. A. J; Szezepkowskl, O. S.

6:00 a. m., First mass.10:80 a. m., Srooad ttaas.Choir rekaaraal after each mass.

CoDOordia Lotberaa Garden ami Winter Sis.

Rev. Karl RicMer, Pastor

8:50 a. m.—Sunday achool and Bible classes. Alfred Lange, super- intendent.

10:80 a. m.—Union, services to Emanuel churito. Netite the time. 10:80 a m .

Zion Lotheran Chnrcli 112 Oeopef atreeb ’

Rev. Paol O. Prokopy

Li^eran‘Items^'BUbmitted by

Paul Gi Prokopy, 'P utor Zion Evangelical Lutheraji

Church

' An American HeritageThe very first of the Amend­

ments to the Constitution of the United States deals with freedom of religion, one of the four free­doms for which we are* fighting, and it is there listed in the very first place among the other pre­cious heritages guanuiteed in this amendment—sif speech,' press, as­sembly and petition. At this time it rtiiay be well to quote from this mprvelOus human , document and instrument, the Constitution of the United States:

Congress shall make no law respecting an eatablishtoent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging . the freedom of speech, or 'of the -press, or the right of the people peacably'

■the government for a redress' to assemble, and to petition'Of grrievances.

T h e framers of the Con.sUtv did well indeed to write irito-lt the priiiCiple of , the llp^i^lon of Church and .State, IL»^a distinct­ly American iseuy-which, however, is .also . Scriptural. For this most precious possession ' and heritage, the United States oLAtoerica may be Justly proud. History (present (fmy history in Europe and Asia not excluded) shows conclusively that confusion and violation of this principle has led to sorrow and hardship, damage and destruc-* tion.'And both, the Church and .the State, suffer through mingling of Church and-State. ^ ’

Politics as-’ suclif ' therefore, should n'of be preathed from 'the church’s pulpits. Nor will churches Indulge in lobbying for the passage: of legislation which wiU force blue laws or matters of church doctrine or practice upon the people. The cburch will not seek to wield as a. club the power of legislation, but its field., is rather persuasion through the Word of <3^ and re-; generation ' (a complete change, of heart and mind) through the Gos­pel of Christ. After all. what alnful man needs firat is a change of re­generation of the Heart. Education of the head, it is generally admit­ted, is not enough.

Although both thC' Church and

Sundty School Lesson .

Coiu^ueror-Naliong Today Re-Enact Oppressions o f ^People in Distresg*

By William E. Gilroy, D.D.From lessons in the Epistles

near the close of the New Testa­ment, we turn in (his quarter's lessons back. tji the books of E x -• to put heavy bur odus, Levitieda and Numbera to but t^e Jews a series of lessons dealing With the Era of Mosea and the general theme, "God in the Making of a Nation."

The first of these lessons con­cerns "a people in distress.” and the whole series of lessons is n ticularly appropriate to our-time, when so many peoples aye^n dis­tress apd are flghttogr fither to maintain their libeyttra or to win a rebirth of lii

Follovving^^e death of Jo.seph and his >fcrfethren, and. the gen-

own making. "Come,” they said, ■•lei us deal wisely w'ith them.”

But their way of dealing vvjsirly with the Israelitea waa i/o put heavy taskmastera overotfiem and

upon them,, . . _ ... .....ished under

persecutiorta, e^ept that their service wapTard, and their lives w-ere bitteb by the intensityof Ihefr labor and the acuteness oyXhiir suffering.

.It wa's the sort of. thing with which the world has become agairKpn too familiar terms in the.se diys of Nazi tyranny to Europe. .

Here, then, 'is the people .Ip, dis­tress, groaning under their bond­age, crying for freedom and re- niernbering the coyefiant of God

who had moved with j with Abraham, Ipucnc. and Jacob.down into. Egypt because famine 1h Palestine ahd

because pt thelr#favqrable situa­tion" while Joseph was in power, there arose a new king who ‘ 'knew not Joseph.”

The Jewish pco|)le. moreover, had become subject to that racial prejudice of which thiry have again and again been the victims in history. Their prosperity and their increase., to numbers either troubled thg-Egyptiana-under this new, regime.or these things were made’, the pretext for prejudice and persecution,

l.lke oppressors and ner.secu- tors of the Jews in our day. these rujers in Egypt professed high aims. Like ’ Hitler and his min­ions, they, too. were concerned about "a; new order,'” ' of - ' their

What a triumphant note of man and history ta In the closing verse of our teS’spn':

"And G(id saw the Childien of I.vael, and, God took knowledge ofthem,”

A people fna.V feel In the'bit­terness of their suffering that God has forgotten them, but God does not forget. As we study further lessons,: we shall see the oppressor broken and the^Jsraolites entering- into the great pageant of a peo­ple escaping from bondage into the promised land, with all sorrow and lapses that attended their journey

I until they found restoration and freedom-in theii; own homeland.

In the light of history And of Fi'o.sent. events, we niay derive much instruction for the.se later tir;es.

^ V .' r^ui G. Prokopy, pastor of this Zlqri'Lutheran church on. Coo-

reet and Redeemer Lutheran Lebanon, who attended

recent convention of the At­lantic District of the Lutheran church of the .Missouri Synod, will preach on the theme, ‘‘For Church and Country," at the lO a.-m. Serv­ice at the. local churchytomoiTpw, linking the obseiWaoce- of Inde­pendence Day-with the conference;

He served aa'xylerical delegate for both congregations. He will give information regarding the' eonVenUon and touch on the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, particularly Freedom of .Religion,' one of the four freedoms for which we are fighting. ■^Rev. Prokopy wijl quote a gem

of appreciation for American lib­erty and citizenship from the pen of a great American churchman and cirizen. Dr. C. F. W. Waither. who was a leader of the 668 SaXon Imndgrants who sold their pos­sessions in their* homeland and sailed to America in * five sailing vessels to find here in this country the religious liberty which was denied them there.. They left in November of 18.38. and one of the vessels, waa loat in a'storm some- whete off the coast of France without any trace, 50 passengers! Among them a number of boys and girls perishing.- .,o :

^ ------------- -

L«i (f itardia Attends Defense Meetins

Viincourei. ff. C., .Tuly" (Ua-iuardiaradian Press j-i.Mayor LaGi

of New York, accompanled/by his secretary and United S t ^ s mili­tary leaders, arrived yeatArday and immediately attended^a conference

perainnent Chadian-UnitedStates Joint B o a r^ f Defense. He IS chairman of toe American, sec­tion, of the tx^d; -

The mayni and his party were met at thc'airport by Col. 'o . M Biggar. chairman of the Canadian seetloji. The mayor will leave for eastern Canada tonight after a preM conference.

HolMa.v Program 'Saturday

Opening , of Wat Stamps I Drive with Salvation Army aDdl Coast Artillery Bands at both | ends of the toiyn.

' * - SundayBall game at the West Sidsl

Oval at 3 o’clock.I Band Oncert at 7 o'clock tel ' the evening by the Coast Artil- | c.lery Band.

MondayBall Game at the West Slds |

Oval at 6:15.Block Dancing at Dapotj

Square at 8 o’clock.

Thoiisands of'war workers stayt-l ed'iast night to enjoy a three-i' holiday with no place to go _ nothing to dp. Under ordinary d rl cumstances this would call for ■ general exodus to shore and lakq

[resorts but the bAn on pie driving will-Jorce virtually all these workers to remain at hot

Three-Day HoUday A checkup among lociQ manu-l

facturing concerns revealed thatj Cheney Brothers, the Independ Cloak Company," Orford SoSp aad the Pratt A Whitney Aircr plants closed last night for three-day holiday. Others this morning and more ra|^dhut| down tonight. Case B.rothtfi stop;| ped at 7 this morntoS^ Rogtasl Manufacturing Gkimpa^ will cMMil down tonight and rath the exosB*| tion lof "the Hamilton Standhral Propkiler employees, all will enjoffj the long week-^d.

.Activities at Honoe Locally Uiere will be plenty Ot|

excitement. Tonight the, Salva*| tion Airny Band will open thsi War/Stamp drive by parAdtuI f r ^ 'the Terminus at tbs souwl ertd: to the Center. The Coast A»'| tillery band wilt parade from thsI Armory to Depot Square whqral they will put on a concert? row afternoon there will he a ball] game'at the West Side and in Uia| evening a three-hour band ecMDl-| cert by the Coast Artillery" BaiN will be a feature.

To Hold Block Daww The biggest crowd of the bolt

days is expected at the North End'I Monday evening when there • plB I hex a spec.ial 'program of bk>ciir | dancing with muaic from- Backus', orchestra. This will 'Mk.j in connection with-the .War Stamp, campaign a"hd a committee consist* I ing of Frank Nackowskl, ptasidsBt

Income Rises a Fourth

A 26 per cent rise In income payments to Infdlvlduals in Febro- ary, 1943, over February, 1942, accounted for chiefly by manu-t fachtririg Wages and salaries, fed- era! pay rolls and farrn operators’ income, adcording fo government figures. The toUl fighra sky­rocketed from $8 billions to $10.4 billioAs,

Tf the M-anchestet: Improvsurat Association, Chief Roy Grissrad of the Manchester Flro dep r*ent, Walter Leclerc and Pagani have completed a'f ments for the affair. There a ball game at the West Side < at 6:15 O’clock. '\ BotH moving picture housu, tba i»ate and Circle theaters hava..| made arrangemen-s for continuous performances both Sunday ' aihd Monday.

Word of. God in I Pet. 2, 1.3-14,"Submit ynuraelvos to every ordi-:, nance of man for the Lord's •sake."’ And there la" no restriction In God’s'word Ciy the regard qnd sub­mission citizens- owe civil govern-, inent as God’s agency; it Comprises local,. state, - and - Federal govern­ment. At the same time, the Ctourch, according to the Word of God, points out the responsibility of the'individual Christian citizen" toward the part he baa and the Interest he should .take. In the af- ' ■irs of the State which i.«i govern-

the"state‘ arrordinances-of” GmT . ^ .th e pAopiN Aftairi, as enjoin-

Bbv. Phiap]A. nu, Sunday Church10:00

school.

.9 a. m.—Sunday achool.JIO'.OO s.. ’ra.— Divine/ worship _

Sermon theme: "For Cliiirch a n d | ^ "^ i ;;„ tiih .'on toVoth ^ ^text from tj,* Scriptures specifically aUte

they have entirely different aims. Through the church, God purposes to ss've men for eternity. Through the State God purposes to main­tain eacternal and physical order among man. as the Bible states it. "that we may lead a quiet and neaceable life in all godliness Amf honesty."—I Tim. 2. 2; ^ att. 22. 21; Rom. l3, 1-7.

The means "Which the Church and State employ are altogethAr different. The Church may not em­ploy any other means- than the Word of God to accomplish its

Country," taking hla Matthew 28:21.

Oosysl Ban 418 Center Steeai.

10:30 a." m..,:Bi*akiiig o f Bread. 18:15 p. m.. Sunday school.7 p. m.. Gospel aervice,7|45. . p. m., Tueeday, Prayer

• ~6tetliM»raa<UBg:

that God haa given "the. sword, that la, force, to the State. This It exercisee through- enactment of lAw or punishment for tranagree- sion.

The’ Church points out to tta members the wfll of God concern­ing the. ottlzen's duty of»<^dienCe toward the State and yrapect for

ft

ed-by God's word, prayers for the welfare of the State are frequeflt* ly said in the churches-throughout the world.—! Tim..2, 1-2. .

Dr. C. F. W. Waither;*a great theologian, of the Lutheran church of the Synod of Mlseouri. and. a great-I American citizen, who left his homeland with 668 others from Saxony on account' of toterfetenAe with religious liberty and came to -America for the free exercise of. It. said on the Fourth of July. , 14 years after the immigration which took place In 1838:

As citizens of this country, let us work sealously, fight bravely, and, if need be. shed eur- blood dheerfully tfut this country may remain a free country and. that if may, above all, retoto the golden

of tta freedom, namely, re'- llgtous Ubeily-

Twclye thoueand Polish airmen arc. aanrlng with the Royal* Air

Deaths Last NightOttawa.—UrriRobert J. Manlon.

61. national director of civilian air raid defense and former Conserva­tive party leader in Canada. He waa born in Pembroke, Ont.

New York.—Dr. H. A. Jules- ^ is . 74. French'aiithoi-and lectur- .er and a .member of the Sorbomie Schoo.l,of-Psychology.. Great -Neck/N. Y,—Morgan H. Grace, 62. president and director clt Hie Phosphate Export Associa­tion of New York City and well Known in polo ahd yachting cir­cles. He waa a native of New Zealand.

Cleveland.—Will Caton, 65, vet­eran of the harnesa turf wl o once raced trotters for the czar of Rus­sia. He Won the 1932-Hambleton- I'an stake, the Kentucky 'derby of trotting, rath the Marchioness'.

COMMUNITY YACA'niMI CHURCH SCHOOL

’ ■ JULY'6-23^ ' ■ , ^FOR ALL CHILDREN 4 TO 14

■ . ■■ . ■■ \ ,Held At *.

Soutli' Methodist ChurchMain street and Hartford Road' . ' . ■ ■ ' - '

9:00 A, M. - 12;0n MONDAY-FRID.AY^>pon«ired by "

Center Congregatiflnal, St. -Mary’s Episcopal .- and ^u lh Methodist Churches.

.ilegistration .iOc Per Week. •<.N / . : . . ' ■

ALL CHILDREN WELCOME

Address of Public Library.

Chicago—tan—Police raids on handbook esfablishments once again has prompted an.,.itojdenl;l- fied person to complain to the state’s attorney’s office of *a "book" at 118 North Michigan avenue. Police Capt Thomas Duf­fy told (he etate’s nttomey’s offi- claU: “There sure te a book there, but until the writer la more apecl- fie we won’t know the .book that he qomplaihs of because there are thoueanda of them at that place." No. 118 North' Michigan avenue 1*

Celebrate Your Country's Independence By Appreciating

Freedom Worship

of the

CONCORDIA and EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Sunday, July 4, at 10:30 a. ni.- ; ;• 8t the./-.

. .. ; ' . .

Emanuel Lutheran Churdi- Church and ChegtRut Streets

Rev. Thoritm A. GustafaoR) Paiistar G. Albert PcRHOR, Orfiuita4'.

YOU ARE'WElxiMRl iV !

FOUBMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEStERr

/N.

• \ •

30 N N „ SATURDAY^ j y L Y 3. IR4a:^

MANCHERTER EVENING HERALD. MANHIESTER. COVN_ SATURDAY. JULY S,..

Post-War iildiiig.Great

D e n u m d iw S e e n m «

le t i r a J l t im u l iu i t

M a n c h e i^ e r

D a te Bob i^

JulygBsiwad war BowUMt

otkMi n oontlJ^K m TCrtUUMIt n®C6S*®*v

aUsolnatlon «* an hom* — aoc raouirad for tha ho»^

t ^ a r t \» raaultin* in Binandoua dafarrad demand for r Homes, Bari 8‘. Draper, deputy jShS S t of the Federal Hous- ' Administration, said today.

lU demand Is partlcuUrly ai^ mast In many commuhltlea whlcn K T io t need^ additional housing

workers and also In devel- on a broad scale among all

who would normally, be _ new homes, Mr. Draper Aa a result, wide Interest la

[ Shown In the posslWlltles for resumption of home con-

U o ify i^ the war is over and dais areSggln available for

building. hraaiA SmsH RoniM

>tsdlcUng that the^the post-War^demand. WllL , t «

the small home field for Indlvl- lal ownership. Mr. Dranei; ^ '" t - I out that machinery for »t^ y *

quick revival In that ndd Immediately available un-

FjUr the FHA mortgage Insurance iS s W o n s of:,T10e n of the Na- Feehal Housing Act.

"The effectiveness of that legls- ■iMtion during.-the pre-war period

Ilf. into an IndUs-

Today X :■galvation Army Sunday sAoel

pteqle at Highland Park. ^- TOuwerow

Union outdoor service Center churCh grounds. Rev. Clark- W. Hunt, speaker, 7:80 p. m.

Monday, duly BvBritlBh-American Club psrty at

cmMouse.> Toeaday, duly •

_ ironiuolty vacation echool, ^X M C thod let church., children 4 to'^14^that church, St. Msry’e and CwttelS.phur6h,

■ ky, d ^ 1Red CroeS^Slo^ Bank Mobile

unit at 8 t MesyrchUrch. ■ ^-Suiglcal dresSlngK.^for Red

Croat, Volunteers alwaya^elcoiM at American Legion HMJ. Lew^ra ■treet, from 10 a. m. to cr O bs m.

Saturday, duly 17 ,.. Outing Orford Hoee Co<. at Bpi

toh Lake.

. -V

/

Time to Weldon Studio

B e a u ty T r e a tm e n t Is

N e e d e d N o w t o E a se

W a r W o r k S tra in .

'X" ‘ ■M a n c h e s te r 's F a v o r i t e S e r v ic e S ta tion ,

ii KUOSl UtlalSIA*' vaev --w a----[ 'In^tU ng new life Into ep Indus

aMrion demonstratea its ability ravlve the private building In- try and its dancing system in post-war period,” Mr. Drap^

"^^ith Title tl on the statute J^tooks, ready to go into Immediate friction as soon as the war Is over, li>^£alldlng material manufacturera =iW01 ha able to sUrt producing

Jf^j^alr peacetime products Immedl- ^'Ataly with assurance of a ready ,‘MqSHiet. Builders can then start f^-to buU^ buyers can start to buy,~ nolai tnsUtutioni can agree

■Bu the necessary <mortgw a, sending their Insurenco-a " ns to the FHA Settr offices «*.tsrritorJes.” "Mevta^lie Insaraaoe

A t the present time, approxl- htely 9H)O.OOQ,000 In mortgage

ice for ppat-wer home con- ,M ».~on la avai^bliiiinder Title n

/.of the National BouShig Act, Mr.! Dnper said. Subject'^,to presl- dan&U approval, authorisaUon for

■ $1,000,000,000 additional insurance can be made available If needed.

While the TlUe n plan will be, ' available to stimulate home build­ing for Individual ownership, tental hoiuhig apd rehablittatlon or blighted areas through a coordU

j^U on of private and public opera- ' tlons are two other aspects of ' housing in the United States which have not yet been adequate^ solved, particularly from the stand­point of private financing, Mr. pnper declared.

K a i s e Y N p e m a i u i s

P u b l i c ^ ^ t r a c t i o n

Portland.” Ore., July - S.—Of’) Henry J. Kaiser, angered'* bv chargee made against his Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation at a OpngreselonkI subcommittee hear­ing here. .wants a public retraction of the charge that. four of the yard's UbMtV cargo carriers broke up -gt ifea^from structural defects. , _

The charge was made -by Rep James E. Vaif Zandt (R.,' Pa. l, who Joined other members of IhA committee yesterday In expreae- ing regret that the erroneous Im- preeeton had been created through niisinterpretatlon of a report of the American Bureeu of Ships on shipplnjg losses.

"I bcUeve ne (Van Zandt) should frankly tell the people what he now l^iows to be the truth, that not one of the Oregetl yard's aplpe had broken Ufl and been lost at sea,’^Kalier said in written statement

In Mfoting Van Zandt'e Charge xlW the four "l«Mt" Liberties,

E ^ar F. Kalaer, manager of three Kaieer yards In the Port land-Vancouver area, aald at yes­terday's concluding session of the hearing that the American Bu­reau of Shipa informed him by long-distance telephone the ships were'stlU in service.

Lalige-scale rental projects fi- fianeed under the FHA peacetime cental housing Ingram have gen- •raUy been successful but there have not been enough of them, Mr.- Oraper said.

“One of the dinculUes clearly apparent le that of procuring

capital.” he cbhtlhued. “To overcome this barrier. It has been

-proposed by some that atrong well established financial Interests form .oorporotlons to build, own find op- ^ t e largc.rentel properties of the -so-called garden apartment type. Another proposal Is. the possibility o f using the yield insurance formu­la as a sulMtitute for thq Insurance of JUgh-perCentage mortgagee.”

''"Rehablillstlon• The' rehabilitation of blighted

,, City areas will be the grfeat,fat ' Single problem, in ' the post-war ' housing field, Mr. Draper declared.-

Because of the long-term trend of growth toward the suburbs, the itentral eeCHons of many cltlpe not only ha-ve become blighted but also represent a serious waste of Isnd, Utilities, police and fire protection expenee, and of private Invcetment funds, he aald:

The first atep In planning the re- iiabUltetlon of euch dletricta must be the determination of the part to

R e p o r t s G o e r i n g

I s S e r i o u s l y 111

Slb^kholm, July 3.— — The OoetelMMg newepaper Handele-Och SJoe/artstMnIng. quoting whal I t ■aid was reliable quartere, report­ed today that Reichamarshal Her­mann Goering la “very lU” from “a nervous breakdown with eertoua heart trouble.” . ^

As late as last Thursday night, the newspaper said, Goeriji^ con­dition was very baid and twoN|M- cialifte .were assign^ to treat hm). The newspaper added that hie wife* Emmy was at-hls bedside night and day.

D e s t r o y e r S m i t h

liB G i v e n C i t a t io n

Allied Headquarters In Austra­lia, July 3.—(d*>-^Vlce Admiral A. S. Carpenfier, commander of Allied Naval fonces In the Southwest Pa­cific, today presented the preslden,* tisl unit citation to the destroybr U. S. S.' Smith which held her po; sltion in action against. Japanese forces off Santa Cnu island on Oc­tober 36. 1642, although her for­ward topside was aflame.

Admiral Carpender made* the citation on behalf of the President and at the directhjn of Nax’y Secre­tary Frank Kndx. -

Unable- to Find Needy "

'reasure your tresses. Treasure -evehy precious hair on your head. ThcySne ae priceless aa jewels, for iDveVNhalr creates beauty and even the platn^t^df faces assumes an aura <rf-4pv Hness when framed itt-allken tresees. \However, your hair ipuat be WeU kepL soft, clean and sparkling with highJlghU at all times. In this day and age, this may seem like kx difficult thing, to do’ with the pace of II Increased to meet the war- teii^o Almost every woman Is leading- a Ufa In which she Is meeting the demands of aomq patriotic job, requiring her extra Ume. Thue she gets little Ume to visit the beiaty, parlor. . .

Isn’t It common sense-then, to make sure that you visit a parlor where dependability, exlete— where you can be sure of getting a permanent that will laat? There ia one euch place here In Man- cheeter- The town's leading beauty shop,, the Weldon Beauty Studio which la conveniently 16- cat^ at 99 East Center street. When a woman.- patroriizes the Weldon she IS doing the smart and modern thing, for the Weldon -Beauty Studio Is. modern In every sense of. the word.

keeps Up to Date Misa Bernice Juul, owner and

operator of the Weldon make It her business to keep abreast of everything modern In the beauty equipment world today., A glSnce aroimd Inside this neat salon will tell you much. Notice how well kept and neat all of the equipment la. You are Invited tb Inspect' It at your eonveitiehce. However, the best way to get acquainted with/the Weldon la to make an appbintment for beauty treatment there. j:aU 5009 fpr an apjp lnt menf "sooTi; -

Miss Juul wants her. many friends and patrons to realize, however, that since the defhand for beauty work la ■ terrific aj the present: Ume, they, may not be able to meet you directly on the time of appointment. You., can be accomm^afed -In the neap fu ture. If you call In advatwe- and place ypur name on tha llat.

For your every beiuty need, follow the steps, of Manchester’e smarter wompn, and make thb Weldon Beauty Studio your head quartern Every beauty need is admlntotered there at nominal prices.*

Co6^’ 0pst ReliiFor\^uto Conditioning

Yoiir csr requires more servlc- Penance which after ahas the cen- today than it ever did befof^ trai'polnt In the consuhmUon of

even though used less. Not onlyx^olliie/. If your carburetor is do you want your car-fp use a n o t ^ condition, then you are not minimum of gasoline, oil and rub- golngXo'get maximum gasoline ber tires these day*, but It must julleage. If, however, you let also be remembered that simply 1 Cook’s ervlgts Station check on

Western Aiito Well SuppUed,

E v e r y th in g f o r th e F a m ­

i ly C a n B e F o u n d in

T h is H a n d y S to re .

It-Is unusual to find during these times of shortages, a - store where most of the Items which you want, I can be found.' There is one such I concern In Manchester, and • the reason that you can usually find Wlmt it is that you w|int is due to the buying power of the owner. The store Is the Western Auto As­sociate store which is located at the corner of Main and Park streets, on the west side of Main street. ' -

You have but to take a- glance In the window of this huge, mod­em hardware store and you will see" matiy things t^hlch you thoughl off the market months ago. This does not mean that everything can be obtained there, 'but It’s a pretty safe bet that If the W^ternXdlo Asioclate Store hae -not ^u r particular' Item In stock, then neither has any other such store.

PRESENTING THE<ONDOLEA

WAVE"Tte most ooriirortable next to nature. l,aetlBa - Bequtlfu* - Never Britile. Helps to protect and pre»er»-e your fmlr. N«tt to be compared with any existing nleth'od of permanent waving.

W E L D O N B E A U T Y S T U D IO..-99 East Center Street

JOHN I- OLSON\

C o n tra c t P a in t in g

In t e r io r f D w o V a t in g •- ■

P a p e r H a n g in g

12 Jbckfion PIsc* Phon* 4370

, *

-'

X

X

X

.-y

through non-»ise is no reason to let your oil ehanges go for a long­er period or a grease job either. In fact less you drive, the more reaTOn to watch,.., your - oil which is. after all, the life saver for your engine.

this e^ul^fpml occaalohally then you can b«r<£ertati) thkt It la In condition and, not coneumlijg more than It should of predtma.gM."

This type of service Is nb^xlhe only one which Cooks hu. to offer,

i They are well capable of, hsuidllngr TOur engine. —---You Should a;sO remember that! any sort of car trouble that might

now more than ever before you j be bothering you. Bring It aro^d should have your car- checked j ta Cook’s, juet a short drive from mechanii-ally from tlnle to ti|he'.''me Center to Manchester Green

— - and get a frev estimate as to cost.

N C A P I T O t

f e R lN D IN G C O ..38 Maii^t. Tel. 7958

“When Tiiinirs Are Dull Our Busine8g\Is Good”SAWS OF ALL W inds

SET AND HLEPHand and Power

Lawnniowere Sharpened and Overhauled

- --

This Is insurance that wheii' you do use the c'ai It WJU'be perform­ing In a maijHer' which will beat profit yoff'and the government. Should you have a faulty engine It is bucking not only your pocket- book ration book. - hut-la buck­ing the w-ar effort as well. Make sure that you are among the ijrpup which Is not using more than* its share of'gasoline.

Have a Check-Up,.' - - There is one way to completely

insure against this. Make Cook's Service Station, located at Man­chester Green, you/ headquarters for correct and fine car repair. Patronize them often and let them c^fijc yOur car for defects. The amount of money which will be spent In this manner will bt siball In comparison with the sat­isfaction that you will get from knowing that vour car Is In per­fect mechanical condltlqn.

What can Cook’s Service Sta­tion offer youT It can offer de­pendable high quality work by ex­pert mechanics at prices as low If not-lower than elsewhere. They are experts at carburetor maln-

Thcn compare the -price with those elsewhere. If you wish, and see yourself how nuich bettw It sirould be to do bualnese-with "Cooks. They have a reputation gained from past bpsjness-dealing that Is rated high and they ♦Intend to maintain It. You’ll save Ume and money by seeing Cook's first.

They sell high quality gasoline an^ oil tbo. ' , MtUie them your center, for everything concerning your car. There Is no blatter time to do this than today. Drop around there how and sec for youcs4t how different and friendly their type of service Is. If, this isn’t a convincer, then let them do -a repair job and then you will know why they are the favorite Service Station openifors In Manchester. Should you desire, you may con­tact them by telephone, by dialing 3996. Get acquainted with them soon/

Cook’e Service Station also re­mind you that your In^waeed pur­chases in United Stetes War Bonds and SUmps wiU tead to an early victory. Do youf share and then some more.' ,-- ' j-

For thbsVllioIe Famjly There is somHhlng for”' every

member of the faml}y at the West­ern Auto Supply. There are toys for baby, athletic equipment for brother, kitchen equlpniefit and dishes for mother, and for Ijatlier' there Is just about everything he needs, whether-he Is Interested In a Victory Garden, sports, work tools or car assessories. The as softment at the Western Auto Store are large and varied. It Is easy to mgke a Selection from complete etocke. Of course there i i no telling whether or not these stocks will be limited elnce there Is

definite shortage of most arti­cles. That Is why It would be wise to do your present and future buy Ing now atxthe Western.

A feature at the present time, and one which Paul Jones, proprie­tor of the Western, takes pride In, are-the many colora- and types of of car seat covers. The'^^re priced most moderately, and arif --com­posed of a good sturdy, attfactlve material. They are priced from 34.95 up.' Drop Into the Western Auto Store today and get your seat covers. They are. bound to please even the most critical, and guaranteed to fit. X '

For your every hardware needs, spor^ng equipment, toys, kitchen equipment and thousands of odds and ends, be sure to go -to the Western Auto Associate Store first, at the corner of Main and Park streete.— ^ ^ I

SEE FOR YOURREI.KIVon oan go 'over’ yont oai with a ina<n(- tying g I n s*when wy gm thrnngb mnv-

ie|ng it *- nad sea for yOnreelJ U It donaaT edttsty every etiuMi- ard.

COOK’S SERVICE STA.filaocbeeter Green. Pb«ae SiHNi

s t o r a < ;e

'Local and Long Distance Moting

Dep^rtnhle! - X

■ PHONE 82« «

" t h e A U S T IN A . f i l A M B E R S r O

68 Hollister ManchMter

X ' * X ‘

/ X Vx

. X

HOUiSB;i x l

HIGH GRADEPRINtlNG

JOB AND COM M ERCIAL PR IN T IN G

Frooapt nnd tSiHcient PrtnilBgof 411 -Alnda X

CO M M IIN ITY PRESSA, E. HutnieetAPNo. Miitn SVx t'et 6731

r-

ING TO N

2 4 / 1 9 4 3

Hjr (leap ifi*., secreiaiy t

ftiroa^ 7on,_as Secretaiy of the fi^suiY> I nant to con^atolate the Jmerican people on the nay in nhich th ^ havexStqpppJ eii tiie irolun-

.X-: ■

B a ’v l n g s

- X'

Package Store Popular Place

found only five who’d accept.

E a t W e l l t a K e e p W e l l

We feature good foods at

noininal prlcce.

ne roe aeiermmauon or me [lan lu Hamilton. Mo. (^)—’ e Civic he played by public interest; . mu- 1 Welfare Society surveyed leftovers nlclpal, state'and federal—Slid of I of a defunct WPA canning imd the part which can be plaved by 1 sdhool lunch project, and hoted private Intereete, Mr. Draper (several hundred^cans of tomatoea. Bteted. > !It decided to give them all to wo^

•This mSahs.no.t only the-actual ! thy needy persons. So far It'" I V physical function of ^developing * these areas, but the tefinancing, re­

building, ahd. long-term tnanage- ment of the redeveloped eectiohs,” he aald. “It also Is generally con-

- ceded that this- question together with the future development of areas for IhdlviduaUy-owned homes should be an Integrated part of a well conceived city plim,” .

Can Stop Worrying

, Rochester, N. Y. . Lieut.Arthur-W. Carter can now stop

- worrying about whether, the ex­pected little.stranger in his house­hold will have to be bathed in juat any .old thing. Veteran of the

: North African campaign. Lieuten­ant Carter recently worriedly ad­vertised In a Loa Angelee newt- paper that he would trade German Iwttle trM>hiae -for a baby bathl- aette. iPday;- D. M. Kenney, president of the Baby Bathinette Corporation of Rochester,. .said he wmdd’ send the Uentenant a baby

T i lMthlnette gratia, F. O. B. Rochee- Ig-ltcr, and be can .keep hie-war tro- ® to show to the baby. Pur-

Jtore, Mr. Kennedy advised at the company la turning out

f bkthinettee In good numbere despite the critical ehortage

. IW ■Bataitala and aeareity of

U S E O X - L D IE

P A I N T

For All Inside and Outside Painting .Jobs,

Monchester / Hardware Co.

Peter Oal lasso — Joeepb Barrett ^Frdpa.

282 North Main Street X te l.62 «5

Tlrea S* Ttlpieare eea look forward te I aa aaaiqp ttna la IM t aidM Rubber Director ------ -More then

■ the

ALES, WINES,: LIQUORSa •

T H E G A R D E NRestaurant atad Grill

9W BUia street -

Have You Had the Misfor* tune To Get a Cot In the Sidewall of a Tire?HAVE IT VULCAN12ED And Get the Full Use pt Ii.Distributors for Armstrong

Tires.. -AM Pads of Accessories.

r • . VAJTSIVUaLSTAtlOM.

Nafioholiy/Advertised

Broiidiof Whiskies, Gins, Beers' and Ales, Wini^ Complete stocks for your conTcnienee.

’ (N ft D elivery).

F R E D ’ S P K G . S T O R E'Cor. BleeeO and SpixiM Straeta

T eL tlM

F r e d ’ s o n ^ p ^ c c S t r «^ l Is M e e t in g S p o t f o r Q u a l i t y B e v e r a g e s ,

and m(»ney by stopping at, Fred’e first.

A special :feature at all tlmea at Fred's Package Store la the complete line of wines which they have In stock. Drop in there loon

,'and see for yourself the varied and ^nationally advertised brands of Wine which adorn the ehelvee of Fred’e .This le only-hajf the story however,, since Fred’e have a plan* titul BupplySbf your favorite wins ■tcred in the’r cool cellar. Tour a-eurance that you will alwaye be able<te get What’ you want, when yot w ir i j t — at Fred’e Package Store.

Don’t forget, uSe-ahop'U located at Blesell and Spruce'etceete. It is asked howevert that

Ae you undoubtedly know, there la a shortage of liquors on the market today. No longer can you be. certain of walking into a locM

ckag'e .gtore iuid obtaining thep -.rttoular brand you want. There^ ^ ----------- ------------ , ----------fore'there U nothing you oan do orders yourself. There juot aren’t but accept a eubatltute. Here t r ^ny more deliveries because of thewhere you will want to be aure that the owner of the package ■'.ore"u a dependable ftierchant Who hee your Interest aXheartfirst of all. / ^

Folks who patronize Fred.’s Package Store, at Blaaell and Spruce etreete, know thle. particu­lar type -of aervlce well, 7dr they are- ifecelvlng It day after day as they patronize this friendly and depenwbla ehop. . Fred .Bdcchlna who owns and operatei the pack- ak» store, has acquired a most en- vlablt reputation and many, many friends, beesuse of his excellent bi-sineea dealings- - '

Beer. Wines and Uquora.;.As to What you can obtain at

Fred’s Package Store. They hrjHlle all of the finer beers, wines' and Uquora. It’s a pretty safe bet that If Fred’s hasn’t got your par, acular pleasure In stock then neither jarlll any other Store. In town; You win save yourself time

inIn this Store

any_______ _______restrictions and for . this you are asked to cooper^ respect. Fred’s Package telephone number is 7723.

The head of a bdrracuda la one fourth of tte five foot'length.

'• LECLERC X FUNERAL SERVICE

Walter N. Leclerc, Director

Iba Doorway To Comforting,Conaervatlve*

BooMlIke Funeral Service M MAIN n , , -MANIJHESTKR

OAJLL 8M 9-I • - I I ' I ■(■. ' I I - »

KEEP YOiURWELL PAINTED

'And MsinUin lU Vslue And AppMrsneel, , " X - ;

■ ManchetferMoster Painftrs Association

UwxnneeCoiiFMSSoa Wba Diclwm * SonJehaBlcCSBB ' Joka L Olson JohaTynsa

a . . . , j aea ■e.iiiascat.. Maaebaatier Luasber Co.’

10W.V

We Hfive Large Storks of Rkssortfid Hardware

-Dry Gooda GARDEN TOOLS

SPORTSMEN-ITEMS LUGGAGE TOYSWORKCLOTHES • TOOUMake a .aeleet|aa ^whlls stoeks are plenttfni.

WESTERN AUTO Assotiate Store

Pan) Jonee .866 Mala Street

CAMP.BEU'S FOR SERVICE

Out of Gm -i- Flat Tire — Battery Trooble' —

DIAL 6161 ^SheiTGaa.Md Motor Oil

Keep yoor car^reU greaaed an have the oil etengeSTtraqaenily.

CAMPBEI,L*8 , SERVIfB TATION

Cor. Metai and Middle rornplfce

QUALITY PR IN 1 I N G I

The prlnOng pib nre d«> lor y o ■ (M l prove ,antl» tnctory, he- oaaee H wUi he prodooed moderh, elHt4<(MU' eettmatp. UepeedaMe Qonllty

J: R. BraithwaiteKeys Made.^iheks Repaired.

Toola Ground ^

Lawn Mowers SharpenedElec|ricalJUlilll lee

Re-ConditionedGails Repaired

52 Pearl St Phone 4.200

W e H a v e B e e n in th e P l iu n b in g ' a n d H e a t ­

in g B u s in eaa fu r M a n y

Y e a r s .

Rely on our experience and service for beet reeulta.

Johnson & Little109 OentOT Streat

Pbowt 6870

G IB S O N ’ S

G A R A G EB. a." Olbaoa. Prop

. S p ei^x ln g le . BEAB;

Wheel AHgnntairt, Brahe and'X 'CartMUctor

aenrieel

185 Main St

Landscapingand

Tree Surgeryconn. State UeenM. -'

Wurh Caretally and . ' .Neatly Dona.

JOHN 8. WOLCOn A SON117 HolUrter at. Tel 8807

CINDERSFOR YOUR DRIVEWAY Let us piit it in shape with this ideal material.

J. HUBLARb &SONSx

Concrete and Mason X ■ Contractors , 314 East Middle Turnpike Mahcheefer Phone 6987

'' I am proud .of bhe fact that 27 000 000 pa^iotlb AnerLcans are regularly Investing more than S420,000 000 a month to help play thp cost of the war* And since a ll of this mon eonea ihxai wages y Bfilariea — nearly 90 percent from people mming less ^W.i5,op0^ anl the bulk of it from those workijig in plants I ito n ^h esi* tate to that the payroll savjjigs plan is the Neatest six^e factor have in protect^^ ooydelves against Inflatibnazyapendizig*'

i This is a g^eat .record, both from theNStan<f (>ittb-of cuzhing inflation and from the standpoint of financing the-war* Heirover,I heartily endorse your present drive to improife that Tbeord, and I agree it must be Jpiroved i f -ire aw to kpep pace' iriro the increasingdemands of the war*

. I tiierefore join you in ofCLlii^ upon the American peopleX. and t#6n laho^ and managattentXs|?tlcularly ~ to do s t ill more* Addi- tiohfil''people should be convii^d of the necessity of participating* -Everyone now on the payroll^avings plan: should materially increase, the amount of bonds he ^^Iwyingidle originally asked for 10 peroeiit* but now-we need consideiubly mQr#.'

I hope every^erican on a payr-oll w ill figure out fnr M ihxaI f:h he (^ . curtail his speimling, and w ill put every

dollar of a^^ticmal savins thus ikde into the saving

X

it aeetlM*da.

Servtoai

WILLIAM H. SCHIKI:d<;EISfi Sproee Street Tet- isev

Qlvw yoii tha

i g / l In townNEW

JOHNSON PAINT CO.'■-a ----

COMKLE'I'BBUILD ING

SKRVII'BCOAL /- CUKE

RANGE AND f u e l UlIAi

Prompt Deliveries At All rimes

M^Am:HESTKR . LUMKER h KUEl Co.

Telephone 5145

■ ' ' --- ' . -----Sorry yee ka* R

Mt teWU. M glaU te make tba Msaaeary'repairs al tom p r i a e a — aa lotckly" y a e Mraef be Wmi

wiMTaMw a d j u mouT o a-U M> Wartp

X s

X 'N ..

.X

X

. ,x.

[sa

i l f e n c f t M t e r

m i n ^ H e r a l d

U BlMtll Strict MaaehMtrr, CodM

CHOMAS rBRQUSOM Q«B«ral **M»if*r

Imandra OotobT 1. IIWlUrbrd Brrrr ■’'•“S?* *5?*Si ■i* -and BoUdaya. Bntrrjd at

j- PMt Oftter at Manchertclr. Coon, i jMoood Clara Mall Mattar.. _

JBSCKIPTION RATBS. ■by uan ................... I*-®*by Uall

'V

» ■ ’V .....,_ y.-

M A N T E l IG H E R A L D , M A N C H B ffreR .;iD O N N « S A T U R D A Y ,

ala C tlTtrad .Tear

.71.01

. yoo1IBUR8IR OB

THB A ^ O c f ^ O PRBSb ! 'j*ba Aaaoclatad P” H>* ?JfJ,b«ca- ' antltud to tha f f ;>n of all-nawa ®*apateBa^rodltad , 'it or not otharwlaa crt4>t*d •" Sir papar and alao tha loeal^nawa**!n**rt*hta'^*ot rapubitcatlon

otal diapatehaa haraln ara ala arvaA' '

aarvtca cltant . of N- B. A aWlea Inc. .

bllabaraII Mathawa 8p*ol^ Asepoy Tork. Chicalro. Detroit and

aton. ■eaw

aODIT ONR

BORBAD, OFEMBBR aa^ATl'

Harold Prlntlnf Coihpany aaMmat no flnanclai ratponai-

arins in.MAhMier BvanlwR.'Heraia^-'

' Saturday.

it

In T h e W orld

would Jye quite In keeping a noflrtnal celebration of the

of July If Americans With ^stifled pride In

awn accbmpUshments, give iver patriotic thought Is p eri^ a l quota to aatlafac-

ttoB and thankfulness for what ^America won for l ^ l f with Declaration otf .Independence.

, .e have oelebrated the ..day In that spirit. In the eplrlt of the potely aaUonal holiday that the ^Vturth la. In many other year?.'

have thought of oureelyea as le and apart frqro^Jbdteat of

Woii<t a i a wonderful exam- periutps, qf^ what free men

but an ex- reserved -for the

,edt of ourselves alone.I l i a year, perhaps, some of us

alM realise how much this iggcjceeaful and daring experiment of ours owes to the rest, of the world, and how piuch It now naans tq, thejFesTof the world.

W hen.w ii?^tlal military strug- wln our Independence was

^utcest, we were given Uie help and encouragement of men from France imd Poland who believed hi the cause of freedom. Those nations are now dark, as oiirs might have been had we lost our

I t Is part o f Amerlcaa- « i , today, Jko believe In freedom

them.building of this "hatlwi—

bowliball we assign the credit for that to\ahy one race alone T In the famgNrtory of what ' we have

of <nnr Independence, what ehapter Is tn im which does not baiohg to jnanyNcaces and creeds? Who built uS IpttKWhat we' are today? The E n g l t^ t h e Scotch, the Irish, the Dutch.Nhe French, the Oerman, the ItaU u , the P61e% the Himgarlans, ^ Slo- . eaks and Czechs, the D ane^and Norwegians, the Russians,Oreeks. None faUed to contrll uta adroethlng; all had one splrit-

-.nal g ift In common, aspiration to­ward the goals of domestic Uber- tjr^aet down by those who dared found this nation. Many new hearta and loyaltiea have been brought to the American flame of liberty, and .they have helped It bum, and made it thfelr own, and

' given it. streng^ and endurance. W bat they helped build we can American.- and there le no other name applicable to It, But Amer' lea Was and le a world expert-

-ment; the world made ua; we have our' roots In many etralns of freedom In many opuntriee. Some, of whom have now seen th^r own freedom extihgtilshed., _

I f we were so mufch. the World’ experiment, ipore so than most of us bother, t6 realize, .are we also aware. We won<ler', of hoW much the ,reet of the world plalme us Btill? "

Are we aware of how much, even ‘ during the years when jve were most proudly and compla­cently-Saotated, the mere, exiat- ence of the American experiment meant to peoplea we had'Minever seen? Of how much -the Ameri-

" can dream. In which we . Uve, pulled at the hearti . and aspira- tlons of people V who Vvpu . never

dom, flnde In the very w of^ of our document ot rebellion the words lie wants to dhscribe the future of the , whole world—“s world In which all branches «Sf the human .family may look forward to ‘Ufe, Liberty and the Pursuit ttt Happiness.’ " ?

Mr. Churchill chose those words .because he knows,'perhaps more than some Americans do, how much America belongs to the whole world.

If, on this Fourth of Jljly, we realize more'and more that Amer­ica hae a place In. the world, how shall we think Of that place? Does It'mean that America q»w*<- ruah hither and yon as“a sort of talry god-mother, waving a magic wand fashioned out of precioui

ts of our own heriUge, which wUi 'tbus be dispersed to all peO' jples M d, loot to ue ? T h a i'P « ^ bapa le t^aw ay those Ame^ridins who are etiU ^ latlo tilM < *ven In the face of r^t»h;'«md repeated lessons of hlst^y.^Wpuld have us th ln lM Jf'lttt Is not ivay.

H that reasonably Heax^fore America Is thh duty and r e s ^ s l - blltty, for Its own good and aafe U wen aa that of the outside world, for the surer protection of Its o>n privileges and principles, to shuffle off lU historic retic<ince and live strongly, helpfully with the world. Such world-living and responalbUlty and leadership Is the taal fruit and the flrtal duty of our own Independence. If'qiqre of us khdw that, on Ihle Foile^ of July,* than did a ye»r or twh yeiUTB or tweiity-flv0^yesjii ftgo, the spirit In whicK^'founded ^ur own natIon.Jiis not beeB- loqtf' the Amerl^ahoream has npt been (mued or blunted or q ^ e static,

future has not been fclosed.

privilege and pleasure. Unfortu­nately, It can’t be,, done, and it u thR duty of good American clU» sens to .be paUent and enduring, and accept iwen unpopular regu- iMons In a eplrtt o< compliance rather than ohe of evasion.

Connecticut

R y A. H. O.

Comment The River Ro

Mfflcolm ' MoIlanMr. Mollan, retlri with his former

editor of The Herald, prpeiffife hla contact daHy 'readers by wriUpg^/Weekly ^letter for

these Columns, In w h l^ h e expressM-Ula own leisurely-arrlVed- at cofivictlons concefnlng'womejjBMiJor matters and |jis observa­tions Concerning e»me veryNa^^r ones, as seen from his home on the banks of the Niartuc Kjver. Lbok for-his contribution

qach week-end.

nation,his drean

ite s 1

T h e P a r f « r D ecision.The punishment tmeorded

Rev. Fletcher D. Parker by ttPA Hearing Commissioner Richard T. SUele, who. ^ / I h e clergyman's own oplnloH^onducted the hear-

®dd equitably, is loss |f gasoline ration books unfll

Oct. 1st, with permission, to use the full tanks of gasoline both cars now have, which means the .clergyman has gas enough to get back, to Hartford In the fall after

completes his summer yaca-. tlon. '

That Is a mild and non-vindlc- ttvs punishment. Meanwhile, al­though many motorists would welcome th* clar^cation of their "A " book privileges Which Rev. Mr. Parker saya it has ^ en his aim to obtalii. It may occur to him that fh tn are Mveral reasons

bs able to -come and- see It, andtasta It for themselves? Of bow our cjq^rtment has been wqr- dbippod from afar, as something ■trqng and clean ahd Itself the living guarantee of better posal- hUitiea tor many peoples.? Of h0W tbs world has long looked to BB tor oltaa. courageous leader- ■Up, and Men unable to under-

; BtBRd vrtMp Wa held 1C back? ^ iMsr. although wc have lived with­in 'our own .hordcra, la our own

ta our owa way, the emaie I bee thaakfully c^ b reted

* eg ow e? -Why i -M bm Mlaister Church-

Ive ot that aame Which

why he. by no means provides an Ideal test case...--^

The Ideal test case on this point' would be that of somq In­dividual who had hejn Issued nothing but an “A” book, who bad kept hit car In his garage to conserve his coupons, Aid who then proclaimed his Intention of using those conserved coupons as be pleased. The Rev. Mr; PirkCr does not come under this claMifl- cation simply because he has en­joyed "B " ahd ’’C ’ raUon books In the past for aU the driving he

necessary to do. T second place, it must be

that as Commissioner Steele feqncluded, the reverend’s “victory garden” a t Lake Suna- peejwas ndt.i^e main reason for his desire to jto to that place. He was Intent on rtwhing his tradi­tional summer home aa usual. His essential jpurpose in k in g was to reach that summer hohw. Cover-. Ing this -.main purpose , ot\his, h# produced two' excuses, th ^ first his victory garden, and the ond*'belatedly, the plea that

-congregation had Instructed him to' go to Sunapee- to prepare his winter program and sermons. He thus mixed his own case to a de­gree which would make Its final determination. If he should , ap­peal, one of doubtful value to the general public.

The Rev. Mr. Parker-Is S hero to those people who object to gov- emmeht regulations* anyway, aiid who have many grounds for con-

,alderlng. that goveriunent regula­tions hsVc been needle^y Incon­sistent and confused. But the essential' point about the Rev. Mr. Parker is fhat be has conisld ered himself privileged Individual­ly to defy m rejgulatlon with which he does not agree. If we were to have very much of that. It is ob­vious that there *ould be very few regulkttnns, good or bad, left Standing.

As the Waterhury Republican said in Its comment on the Park­er case, “Of. course, the gpwm- ment la dictating' ^ e perwmal Uvea of all o f us . to a degree that

AS "P M fc” MIGHT BU ' ' ' WOULDiPT ..T.

Well pleased Clar .-HCiiice, she,If, this foftnlght,Alie should round, Into gl6bi4oWr summary accom- pllshnients of six months pervlce lrj.--ifie Congress of the United

tates. .,Well pleased her eonstit,uent8.

they, that she be-Mbbohed globus- pa^lidus, ’ shoiild so oftph turn White House Inmate .jgldbus hys­tericus. Well pleased/ still, they,If, "Tieyond noting whdrh she makes mad, they Could fascinatedly fol­low her many globullcldal convo­lutions. ''

Sample of untraluctd technique .lender heading-relations with Brlt-

found can be, U rgef of bqld- fan^ad capture Of post-war air from BrUaln (stroke well pleasing to well-lfk^d, Alrcoon Bam Pry­or); advocat«,of firm sillance with Britain; criticNff the Great White Father for taking'Britain’s war plan; all thesex'm^hprt span, her roles were '

Prime, curer, she, of\old-tim e wounda-x Last week. tnh. long schispi''^between Isolationist x^nd intirfvenU.7nl8t seemed well-ni

osed. New Luce definitions made" either seem very' attractive and Invited heazere to the ..pleasures of being both. I t seemed doubtful, at least, tha.t terms thus- brilliant­ly scrambled could long divide Americans. •

Sconfer, she, of New Deal dazzle dust," y et tender moth­

er, to the poor and .vy-laden. Frigid enemy she.

to Rural Plan, h *t ttie poor be frisked. No friend, she, to Lewis satt^strlke MIL Well-contest,

' shA the New Deal Is dead.Luce clarities XMtended into

other flelda. More bahl.es to AmOf lean women wished were. Stalin inind-read long-range froiu frigid Moscow wah., Globularlzed were issues many,\intll chary friends feared she mUht carelessly cam* mlt glohuliclde.X Yet reckoned they without her krrh wit, which could carry, her for and against everything and p lace' her; well pleased, laughing at the p world from pinnacle of pundltry.

The world laughed too, nn- oomfortably, ohuckle cut short by nervous wonder as to where blonde saber would flash next.. The President asked "How’s •Henry V’ but there was no hint that even Henry knew. In well- groonled -Fairfleld County Oon- Btitoshts pondered the facets of this maayrMded Jewel, and won­dered which momentary flash It

' was which had got their vote, whl^*polloy and which tongue. But welt-pleased were they a ll , . for somewhera In L sciana waa Bomethfaig to pleaae aO, eves the leaat globose In spirit. Olobuluce was headed none

knew where. But the shower of brilliant sparks that marked her trail In the past was booh enough. Fairfield County had given the nation a silk e^ warrior who pro­posed to epd tire soft war with the sharp wisecrack. Fascinated Falir- fleld had not yet begun to wonder If the wisecrack had ' run away wlto the 'girl. Well excused from such painful and doubtful wonder it; gifts to the nation were for the nation to appraise.

, As .this Is printed In thc'fple, a’H efald j,w r^ all be on the eve of | the divln'ths-oM hundred and eixty-seventh | George was:ire»«ve(l td'M by that anniversary of the adoption by monarch himsc„ ^the Continental Congreis Of the p <jo believe th^t Mr. Jeffer A m e rica n Declaration of Ihde- gop or j jr . Sherman XstpulU have pehdence. It is a particularly fit- accepted, as a form of Xgovem-

armed jQ r 'th O is k . be jiermltted the^-eScpected Invasion of

it^ y ; 1 > iv e no Ides. I don’t sup­pose .itfhas. But the* proposal has ^ points. It must be admitted. It would be as ironic an example of cold Justice as .that to which ’ the

'average American la looking for­wards when the rats,' nest of Tokyo shall experience the back­lash of tbs Attack on Pearl Har­bor. ton tlmeh-,multlplled.

Not too many people on 'sth ls rigidly sacrosanct as!side of the wjrld gipM. a great

authority of the Third f deal of thought to the lUlo-Abys-

ioRing DataH ere’s Inform aM otTYiM W ill Wairt T o Have— Kum lahed By Local W ar P rice a ild ,J la tlo n ln g Board , No. H2.H»

ting time to give 90m* thought to ment devoted to UJe, llbertyHand tjie Import of that famous the .pursuit o f happiness,, one N*iment. / ^ which the legislative branch had

I don’t know what proportion demonstrated Ita wlllingneas to of the people of this country have Imperil the lives, ever read the Declaration—any happiness of uncounted

S' A gen cies L ose D ecision P o w ers

Washington, July 8—(/Pi—Three of the War Labor board’a hidustry- wlde commissions — shipbuilding, trucking, and non-ferroua metals

were idiom' of their decision- making power today.

The W LB reduced them, in ef­fect, to the aUtUa of panels to as­sure conformity with the Connally- Smith act and to'prevent the up­setting of area wage rates.

T^ie status of the board's Lum her Commission arid* the Wage Ad- justmmf bpard-for the building construction Industry was left un changed. '\

The new taw stipulates that noMard member .shall“he* permittedto . participate In, a^ dedston In which he has a direct Interest. La­bor. ihembers of the three commis­sions belong to'unions which usu­ally are Involved in . cases before those groups. The Obnnally-Smlth' law refers only to members of the nsUonsl WLB. but the board felt that the Intent of the act applies aUso to' subsidiary cominlsslon members.

more of It, that Is, than election boards ask them to read when they are madb voters, which (s usually about three and a half wortis—or how many of those who have read It have done so carefully and understandlngly But I rather doubt that either number would constitute a ma­jority of the population. And even among those Boy Scouts who ! have been selected by Fourth of j July celebration committees to 1 read the declaration^, to public meetings In hundreds of , Amerl- can towns during the last genera­tion I ’m not aure that quite all

ould be clear on a couple ot poln^. .

Whkt. for' Instance, did the framers of the Declaration have In mind w'hfen they set forth, In the words of the famous second

1 paragraph, that a lL ^ e n are en- ' dowed ,b y ' their Creator with In­alienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, gunJKtoat “to secure these rights gove ments' are Instituted among m'^^ d iv in g their just powers from the consent of the governed,” and when they followed this up with the postulate, now seemingly quite forgotten, "th st when any form of government ■ becomes obstructive of these ends It Is the right of the people to alter or abollah it and

puzzlVrt i inaUtiite a new government,' laying Its foundation on such prln- clples, a n i orghnizlng its powers In such form, aa to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness?”

For my part, I • think they meant exactly what they said.

No Detailed FlanI doubt very much whether Mr.

Jeffereon or Connecticut’s Mr. Sherman oh any of the other three members of the drafting commltp tee'waa at all sure aa to what form of government the coloifies would eventually* adopt, the only thing they were very cerW n about being that it would not" be the form that King George the Third tried to impose on the col­onies—nor any -other form stem- 'mlnf from the authority of Great Britain. Beyond that, I feel-pret­ty sure that thase five- men and the whole memberthlp of the Con^fMM were confident • that, once the. colonies had made , sure oif their freedom from outside dic­tation, they would be able to dis­cover Some form of govemmwii which would guarantee to their people the right to life, hberiy and the pursuit 01 happlheu. ' If they made mistakes th ey ' could always undo them— ught to undo them, Indeed—under tha simple authority of th at declared princi­ple that “when any fjjr“» ot gov­ernm ent., becomes -obstructive 0* these, ends It Is the right of the people to Mtor or aboUsb it."

The founders did n o t. recognise any divine right of kings to rule either tyrannically fcr (oollahly— and It waa Implicit, ta their de­clared principle .th at no more wpuld they recognise the ohllga-

The office ot the locia) Rationing ‘ stomps 16 and 16 good for & Board la located in the Uncoln pounds each for home canning. scboSl. opposite the post office. CoffeeOffice hours are aa tollows: Mon- Book 1, starat 21 becomes valid dav 10 a. m. to 4:»o p. m.; rues- July 1 ano will expire July; 21; day 2 p. 'm, to 8:16 p. m.; Wed- stamp 22 valid July 22 to August nesday. Thursday-iUid Friday, lo 11.

----- - - *- -•■ Oaeoltae•A",-.coupbns.

liberties ahd millions.

of*the people so that self-intereht • ed pressure groups 'm ight gain money profit or economic advan­tage. I suspect that both these, gentlemen would have decided that one of the almost inevitable mistakes bad been made in the es­tablishment of our form of gov­ernment, and that, the form ot government outlined in the Con­stitution having becorne'“obetjrufc- tlv e"‘o f the national well being, yie time was now ripe for sweep­ing It up and , t r y ^ again—just as they, were unquestionably ex­pected to have to' do several times over. ,

1 feel very sure indeed of this, becauaax,flrst of all of the direct Charges . the Declaration makes against George the Third is that ”He has refused his assent'to the most wholesome and riecea- sary for the public good,” Just change “he” to "It” and,ypu^.have Congress giving a first class Imi­tation of George the Third ta its kUling of tha rollback-subsidyolan In the face of enormous na-cibnAl peril.

—------1' ’Fnei All Around—'Bat

The long super-heated spell

. Regarded aa Tale Men

New Hayen, July i —$<JP>—Pfesl-' dent C^iarles Seymour of 'Yale yes­terday told 7.000 students, includ­ing Armyi Nayy and Marine ftataeee?“thBt Yale wlahee to re­gard them as “college men sind Yale men " . Welcoming the new class he asserted, "We hope that, In spite of your crowded hours of work apd drill you will have the oppdrttflty to get some taste ,ofthe aplrit of this place which binds .together by a common ex­

in peacetime we would regard as hperlenoe' and the ties of commonintolerable. But in wartime that’s the g^vhmmenfs right and no reason to ^ excitod about It, un- lasa or uhtU the government 1n- terferee in our lived more than the war cause needs or plays faTorittsm ta the way It .so tater- ,feres." It wtaitd J>e very pleasant *to off the adiole war, and re-

ouraelveB avenr . aannal

loyalty thousands of a le alumni throughout the world." .

To ^ Naval Hospltol

'Sun Valley, Idaho. July Sun Valley uxlge, pre-war pleasiire resort, la ready for use as a Nqval convalescent hospital. Capt. J . T. O'Connell, commanding officer, sXld the first contingent of 42 wounded

tldh of future generations to be bound fast by errors which the founders’, generation might make. Those men were venturtag Upon an uncharted sea. They had ''an- xhirting faith ta the rightness of the goal to Whclh they would strive to navigate. But they knew Xthat they or thely succes­sors ^ g h t hkve , to lay new counee niany times before arrive Ing eefely ta the port of Life, Lib­erty and, the Purault of Happi­ness. , i ,

The Work M frree-MmYou see the. Declaration of In­

dependence wM written, adopted and signed by free men, lintram- meled' by commitment to obw 'the voice of any oracle Interpreting the igUl of God as to how Ameri­cans should govern themeelvee. That oame later, when John Mar­shall (Uaqoverad that the wlU of Ood waa aatonlahtagly Mmilar to the. dealres of .John Marahhll; and Ih a t to* Oonatltutloo was a dl-

oimcelved. tastrutsent even If It waa capable ot

being employed to deny the right to liberty and .the pursuit of hap-

that began last week and flowed over Into this week may have had the effect at making some folks more tolerant of the prospect ot fall and winter toan they were ! a.little while agsh-When they hadj scaf-cely gotten over last win^e*' * shivers. But there’s mighty Uttle comfort to the reflection that when the leatos turn scarlet and golden again and the frost is on the pumpkin so many of us. may have to face long months of frig­idity with mighty UtUe coal ta to* bins, pertiaps no oil a t ell in the tanks—ta some ways the most ex­asperating of all-'-Uttle If . any firewood.

The coal, of course, has to come e' very considerable distance and encounters a serious transportar tion problem, even If Oargantua Ijewls either permits ita mining or is taken out and shot. Tlie oil

almost all of it that can reach the eastern eeaboard— must go to the planes and tanks and trucka of the vast .armies we are gathering across the Atlantle, or under the boilers of the huge armadas of fighting and supply Mips on tha sea lanea. But the firewood—that Is quite another matter. New Btagiand’s hills are covered with it. There is enough, ripe and over-ripe for cutting, to keep usT all warm probably for the duratioh.x-. But, for sill the good It la likely to do great flOlh- hers of ua, it talght about as well be ta Patagonia.

Owners of woodlots, who are usually fanners with plenty to do elsewhsfe until a t Isast lats ta the fall, report that they emii htfe.no choppers a t any price, and the nu-* meroua dealers greet your ques­tion of “Any prospect of this fa il?” with faucous laughter aqd 'auch mnswere ea “I ’ll be lucky If 1 - iren < et ehy. for my own! home.” And to make mat­ters worse, ration boards which seem to be able to provide gas for cbislers to take hundred mile drivM t<A see "speclsllets" hbmit Imaginary alloientB, appear to be wholly unimpressed by tha pleas of lot owner* for enough motor, fuel to eiMble -to*™ to get out cord wood for cuM>®*™ whom thdy have suppll«!d for years.

I know oas woman .who , has probably burned enough giuMline, quite unnecessarllji, since winter ended, to have serviced the haul' tag, sawliig and delivery of forty cords of fuel.

So many people spend so much of their time kicking against re- stricUons that are entirely juaU- able, that 1 can’t junderstand why more noise Is not made about toM. serkMiB handicap on a vitoUy neor

aarvlc*, ' ‘ .

•sinlan war Oft 1935-6, nor realized the cold bloodeduess- of that F*as- cist enterprice. Still less did they appreciate tht. valor Tof the prac­tically' bare-handed warriors of Selassie In opposing the Invaders at all. But a lot V Italians failed o go home from that costly camr

n. The tribesmen fought then\vi-ith spears and knives agalnstX^achlne guns and tanks and planesX.;eVen destroyed a lot of their tanksSylth bottles of gas­oline set off by NiaK Molotoff cocktails^^cmplbyed a

year later by the Spahlsh loyal­ists) until the futhless p^e of poison gas Jjy the Italians rniAhy overwhelmed them.

Deep and dark and hitter is the hatred that Miuwollnl created in the hearta of the Abysslnians against th e, whole Italian people. One can Imagine what riilght ,b® the reacOon of Italy’s defenders If the first two o f three divisions of Invaders to set foot m Italian mainland were to prove to be those same Wretchedly armed, defenseless Abyssinian trijxismen, now fully armed and trataad and nursing the wrongs of 1935-6, seeking only vengeance—hat* per­sonified.

On the whole I think there are a goo'd many things I would pre­fer to being an* Italian sol­dier—or an Italian Duce— under such circumstances.

No, I don’t really believe the high command will let Selasai* have his way. But It would 1 shall we say interesting?

M. M.NlanUc Rlveir «oad,Wsiterford, Conn

a. 'm. to 6:16 p.' m.; Baturday, lu a. m. to 1 p m. The telephone number la 2-0494.

Meats, Cheese, Etc. '|B ook 2 red stanips; P valid until

end of July; ^ becomes valid July 4. x ^

Proceased Fruit^Ycgetables Book 2 (<lue stamps'^, L and M.

valid through Jul> 7; N.'.P and (.t become valid July 1 and may, be used thrnv.gh August 7.

— Shoes ’Book 1. stamp 18 good througb

October 31.Sugar ^

Book 1., stamp • 13 ft;ood for 6 pounds throu.ito August 16;

No. 5 "•A",»coupbns good for three gallons'through July 21.

Fuel OilPeriod I coupons In new fuel oil

lations become valid July 1 hut the amouai nas .not yet been' an­nounced; 'sst years pertpd 6 cou­pons are vaild thr >ugh aeptember 30. Worti> 10 ga.iuns bach on household type aha 100 gallons on institutional type . throughout the east.

Stayes .Rationing ol choking and heat­

ing stovea forecast unofficially for sometime this tepnth. xqw beep postlvned wtille fofms ank reguiationa iitre being prepared. May come eomeUgie ui AugusU,, y I

Open ForumPrivate “Ding” AMln

^rd^the Editor,Dear'i^anchester Folks; , . ,

I t Is nearly 9 p. m. here now. Long hoiita Ot drilling and work

have made Ittoi^ossible for me to write to my friends^^rectly. With­out .a doubt my letterx win rjMch them al through a colvinm of'The Herald. I do wish to keho every one informed In thlf matter, of Army life. Ho|>e yoto’ll listen, x^

Remember, Verna, 1 told you-, that I was leaving Sunday. Well, I ’m sUll here, Here's what hap- pOMd, we mai'ched to the shipping station at 9 :46 a. m. with bag and baggage. After watting' from 9:46 A m. until 1:16 p. m.::under a scorching sun, we soon Kahzed that we had made no advahemnaht regardless of the nncomfortable- ness. As the time dragged Itself toward 3 p. m. the skies began to gradually darken. Following keen sti«aka of lightning, and sudden bursts of thunder that shook fth® very earth,- came torrents of i»ta

N avy W ill N eed - 500,000 M en

Washington, July 3—(/Pi — The rapldly-expsndlng fleet will result in the addiUon of 500,000 In Navy personnel in the first half of 1944, the War Manpower-Ctommlsalon baa revealed.

WMC officials said there proba­bly would be no appreciable in­crease ta the- Army’s slSe during the first six months-of next year. The total strength of the rsmed forces now Is 9,w0,000, Oovem- ment sources have Indicated' this f l^ re will increase to lOBOO.OOO by the eniLof 1943 and. the boost In Navy personnel will bring the total to 11,800,000 by July, 1944.

Army officers have said they « - pected the Army size to remain constant after reaching 8,230,000 by the end of this year. The total Includes enlisted men, officers And. WAGS. The Navy,’* strength pro­bably will grow from about 1,900, 000 by the m d'of 1943 to 2,400,000 by next July. Combined Marine and Coast Guard personnel num­bered 700,000 In the last report published.

American farmers produced more than four million acres of flaxseed ta 1942.

After wa - were nearly drowned we were notified that It was a dry run (cancelled trip).- I t may have been a. dry run, but believe me we got'darned good and wet stand­ing stilL

\ don’t need to, tell you that I ’m still here now and expect to be here for a t least a couple of more weeks-. - Hope you have gotten pver your writei^s .cramp by this time, VemA and drop me a line.

After taking a shower, and , a shave, 1 wandered up the company street to the mesa hall. Here’s what was on the menu for today, bread and butter. Iced tea, pota­toes, creamed asparagus, and the old Army favorite,-l^pans.

I gu'ess I’ll pretend to be as old wash-Woman tonight. Before I even think about retiring -for to- nlgM I have a washing to do, socks, handkerchiefs, coveralls, towels, underwear (long and s lo rt) . Heck! No wonder a guy wants a wife.

Boy, O Bby, we Sure did. have a beautiful sunset here tonight, the dp.y whs extraordinary hot, but the evening promises to be cool and nice for aleejplng, and. I pure. Con use plenty of It. (What do •yoi thlnk.about It, Henry Rmith?)

•The surroundings here are beau­tiful. Mother Nature didn’t heal- fttvte a moment ta giving her share oft'Seenery to the state of Pennsyl- vsnis. 'ills sun has a habit at spreading mSiqf hues of eolora across the sky as'Ih. goes to rest behind the distant hills. x -T ^ soft, cool summer evening breeze' car­ries a scent of clover, ahd new mown hay from the nearby fa m e The mountains irtShd ,tlke giants aa the moonlight silhouettes them sgatast the horizon. Aa the bhgle

sounds taps I wonder why I ’m so alpne, why are all these ihoonlight evenings so enchanting and why I um to bh cheated from all the tit- th. things that I enjoyed a short time ago back home. 1 guess it's Just a touch of homesicknesa.

Well, folks, .the Army routine Is pn.tty ir.uch‘‘'the same, lota of hard drillingi and long hours of work, and always , looking for letters from the- folks at home. I have met a* gaqg of swell guys and wa

' try to make out own fun and amusements. Some one always has an Idea .to cause the other'fel­lows to laugh, ■

Our main topics are about the war, love and woman. I guesa e v S r^ ta g ’a fair In all of them.

'e compare the pictures of our gtfkfriends; ahd argue about which is the,ntcest, mine’s the nicest of ah, "yoiu, Verna.”

Well so6h that darned old bugler 1 will be blovhng his heed off, so I ; had better be thinking .shout bed, 1

Hello and Oockl Night to the | Watkins Gang, and Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph De Fszlo and kids. Pleas* keep your chins up and try to Vear a smile always, ahd don't growl I and grumble over the dilBcult con­ditions of the world tqflay. \ ;.L

A pleasant good night to all yowl townspeople, bles»—you all. O r-f chids to you, VemA XX

Private "D ing."P. S. Here’s a poem you might] like to publish.

' h e a l t h OOLU8fN<

A c n e ' D e c r e a s e s W i t h S i ^ f t l e

A p p l i c a H o n g j ^ ^ D i ^ t a n d R e s l

By Dr- l io m a s D . Masters Mbaceous g lan^ ta « *Written For retained within

Thera is no single satiafaoto^ toe duct M tsr thus blocking toe treatment for acne. In i*o6t ta- duct, s a ^ ^ Infection may then stances, tols 'contaUonx subsides; cccur with the_ development of with sexual maturtty.^But, toe so- superficial abscesses or pus,cfal sspetts of tM^ondlUon mw tulea, The'coi.dlUon is recognised

^ BetributfamWhether toe United Nettops

high eoQunand has seriously con­sidered iranttag tha request of Emperor Halle Slelassle of Abyp- slhia that an lurmy of his people,

of enormous importanbe to adoles cents- wha ate its chief sufferers. And a gohd hygienic program, In- cludlpg sufficient rest and out­door exercise, careful diet and bathing, and simple sulphur appli- - - ‘ '-'ns'cah do much toward lessen­ing toe spread of the Infection and

v.imes .may eliminate it en­tirely.

Despite.' toe fhet that the person of 18 or..l9 with acne Is on toe side of toe majority, and toe ones wito- rut-acne represent toe dscidad,inlr noiity, the presence of olesolahei. on the face and back are the source of great mental distress to those afflicted. SStae. really have a le^Umate complaint b ee m ^ a bad complexion may ,b* a M r to various kinds o f employment. „ cause Unknown

The cause of acne. Is not defin­itely known, despite the fact that

-a high mcidence of to* condition has afforded ample opppriiunitj for ita study. For s long time, i t was thought to be due to Infection, either specific or focal. Some have considered it a manifestation of allergy.

At present, the leading toaoriaa asaoctote toe disturbance with faulty otlHsatlon of fata or an Ir regidarlty ta function of to* glands Sf Internal secretion. An acne-like eruption may be cauepd by a group at chenucals, of which bromide, ta one in common' use, and toe chlo­rine oempounds used In certain oUa and greases may affect tadus- trlal' worker* with these materlalr.

Acne begin* with the blackhead, : which ta a collection of oily OMta-

A Soldier SpeaksSo you’re sick of the ytay the coim-

try’s run.And yov’re sick of toe war the ra-|" tioning's dOne, IAnd you’re sick of standing aroundl

ta line. IYou're-Xlck,. you say, well that’Sl

Just fine. 'So am I sick of the sim and

heat.And I ’m sick of toe feel of my ach*

Ing feet.And I ’m sick of the mud and jun-<

gle files.And I ’m sick of toe stench whenl

toe night mists rise, IAnd I ’m sick of the siren's waUtaf I

shriek, IAnd Tm sick of the groans of to«l

wound^ and weak, IAnd I ’m sick of the sound of tot|

• bomber's dive, IAnd I ’m sick of seeing the desd|

alive. .I’m sick of toe roar and the nob

uid .toe «n .I’m sick of toe taSte of food

a tin.And rm sick of toe slaughter, Pn

sick to niy toul, "I ’m sick of playing a killer’s rolaj And I ’m sick of the blood,.

death and the smeR,And I'm even sick of mjrself ail

well. IBut I ’m sicker ftm of s tyrant*i|

rule, ^.,'And conqiiefed lands where

' beasu rove, .And 1 ^ cured damnpd quick Wh , ' I think of toe day When sU of this hell will be

of toe way,V. hen none of this mess will hdv

been in vainAnd'the light* of the world

'alaze again.And things will be a s they wer

before, .And kids will Uhgh in toe itree^

once more.And the Axis flags wUl be dip

and furled And God looks'down on a peacef

world.

by the small, raised red and Some times slightly tender pimples con tainlng a, blackhead, which some­times break dowi. ta the center with the forinatioq of pus. These are usually located on the face, back of the. neck, and shoulders. Rarely, they heal with the forma­tion M. scars, which are perma­nent and dlsfl^rtag. Usually, they heal without any residual effects. -Correct Diet BsMts

Obvious.' er“or.j in diet should ba.eorrecte^,. and there are many who believe that-a sharp reduction ta fatty foods may be of benefit. The face should be' washed gently two or three time* .dally with a simple, neutfsl soap, which ahotafi he removed with cold water. At night, an application of. one- half teaspoonful at borax in a pint of hot water to toe face hatpa to remove toe scale that obstrucU toe oil glands.

This wash may be followed 1^ an application of eulpbur lotion which has been employed for years

remedy for scn& Such a lotion contains 1 per ednt cam­phor and 6 per cent precipitated sulitaurln lime water. I t Is patted ou the fae* and allowed to rematfi' there aU night

Those who are exposed to cut­ting oils and groase should take care to wear Impervious cuffs ant aprons, change work clotbse daily and wash' to* exposeo part* aey- eral Um ss.a day If they want to take precautions against acne.

Guard your family * health, and save your doctqr'a Upa*- , WtOam Dtr Itaatars' daUy counsel

D e V alera M ay Asl E le ctio n in F aj

Dublin, July 8.—(/PV^Eamon : Valera, returned to toe prii minister’s post despite his loss of . toe . control ta the Dft Eireann. has hinted he may for another Parliamentary clectltj ta the fail.

DeValerR. who also hold* post of minister of foreign sffsii announced last night to s t ^eij Moylan, in the new poeitlon minister of lands, would join Velei'a’s'former cabinet

As a result of toe June ^ ele tlons. uie Amertcan-Mm prlr minister’s party holds 66 seats toe 1^1. Otoer parUes hold a tot of 71, the m*joritj»-held by met hers of WUltam T. Ooegrave’s FI] GaeL

Stamp Drive Starts Today

' ' ^ X 'x ' " 'Two ParadfM This Eve­

ning to>Ui8her in Locfd , Campaign.

Manchester will ushar ta Its War Stamp drive tonight ta an aU out effort to reach toe quota of ft30,000, with a parade from 'the South End terminus to the Center by the Salvation'Army Band and another parade from the Armory to .D e ^ t Square, by toe (Toast Artillery Band. * AU of th* 20 bootha which will be placed along Main street will be manned bja members of the crack AmbuUnce TransportaUon Unit. The plans ware completed by Herbert B. Hoitae, general chairman of the drive, early today.

Not to Sell ^ n d s Bonds will not be sold a t toe

booths. However, anyone wishing to fUl a book'with stamjta may do s6 and then have It converted Into a bqnd of any size. There wlU be >lenty ot stamps for sale as Mr.

House has made arrangements to have a supply on hand tor every” booto.

Booth qn Dyest Side Tomorrow afternoon Jack San-

■on, vice chairman ai the commit­tee will formally open the booto at toe West Side Oval-at 2:80. This booth, will be ta operation three nigbtl^a week and on Sdnday through July.

Gver each booth toera.wiU be a slogan “Fireworks For Sale, Mad* for Japan.” 'n>e hootoB will be stationed on the street every Thursday and Saturday pvening and during the week stamps may be purchased from the merchants, iM k , post offices or either theater.

E le c tr ic E y e D evice C uts

In ju ry R ate. (Oontfnued from Page One)

know when a thread bnMks, there are two tiny switches which ring

buBser. I f the thread snaps, a high tone rings; if it Is the bob-

bln, s lower tone.” ■"MoUpeaux said that although

" mtpty fegulationa axiaft to govain moi^..modezp machinery, toe new electrin. eye device Is toe first ta toe flel^sof t|e electric sewing machine ‘‘k ^ r e m any sight­less people ' -find remuneraUve work.” X

He also declared-tost 'toe new Instrument might be Mtended to Other types of m achtae^ ” d open up . to blind people ''greateih (qsportuniUes ta the mamifhqtur- ing field.” \ x

-------------- — ■■ '■ X

ISeighbian tell Ju d g e HU Heh» AU Roosters

Chicago; July 8.—(/R— Thd Easter -* rabbit left six baby chicks a t the home of Circuit Judge Robert J . Dunne, de­lighting the four young Duhn* chlldivh. The judge Mp- py.too.

“'When the. Miicka grow up," he told .hie ' children, "we’ll bave-krondcrful fresh eggs for breakfast,’’ The diicks grety and toe judge kept counting

the fresh eggsh* Was’ going to eat.

Recently a group of neigh­bors went to toe Dunne horn*, 'ntey talked to toe judge, die- ch^lng, among otoer things, toe weather, the early dawn and the difficulty of sleeping on hot nights. Judge Dunne talked a little about h is ' poultry. “My hens will soon be prMuclng," he told his neighbors.

“Your hens” exclaimed one Of his neighbors. "That’s what we came to see you about,. They wake us up at dawn. Every one of them Is a rooster.”

T w o A d m ire s¥0 H old T alk s

(Oonflnned Page One)

30 Y e a rs W ar • .Seen by Rouil

Ix>ndon. July 8.—(VV—The ,Roi| radio, ta a broadcast recorded .The Associated Press, declared day "we arn preparing for a year* war."

The atatamant came a t toe of a broadchat whicgi said many was prepaifing an au| nomous. bomber fleet which

turee to Washington ritoer to toe French C om m lttey^ Ns- tlonsl Liberation Jr ; ' A lgien^ It could be viewed two ways, It pointed out. -

R obe^ ' who has remained faitofiu to 'toe Vichy government deeplte pressure from toe United Nations, may still be unwilling to deal with the French committee, or else , he la seeking United Na- tions support ta Washington be­fore turning over control of the islands,

'> .B e e n Favoring Blrnnd R si^V eber, formar governor of

. French Ouliaa who wM ouated jp Iftareb, expreseed ton opinion here

'~thM Robert opened negotiations through Washington to Insure oontrol passing to a sun>ort*r of Gen.' Henri Oiraud ra to ^ than to Gen. Charles DeGaiille.

Early in April Robert indicated he would bring Martl|iique to the Bide of the Allies when "the French who are fighting form a imity under one single, authority vested ndto sovereign rights.”

Likeliest successor to _ Robert ' was believed to be JeaiFMtpenne,

young and well-llked governor of French Guiana, who was appointed to the poet by General OiraucI after Veber’s ouster,. Bariy ta May Rspenne rev v ed that when he left Africa to take over toe poet-at (Cayenne Glraud had told him to "look a fter French intereeta” throughout toe French AntUTes. •

iRapenne added that Giraud ta- > tended him to become high com­

missioner of •-Martinique if and when' Robert stepped own.

Actioii to Defer Fathers Urged

Washington, July 8—(P)—Sena­tor Wheeler (D-Mont.) urged to­day that CongTMs’ act by next fall on legislation to defsr fathers f r ^ the miUtaty draft.

wheeler said he would press for eonslderatihn of toe bill, reported favorably by toe Senate Military committee y e s t^ a y , immediately after th* propoaed summer recess of Congress.

Wheeler's bill was amended to make the deferments effective mtly until next .Jan. 1, but the Mon­tana senator said he hoped the mcastnre would clarify to* eelective service situation.

AU of FWi

Collinsville, Okla>-W)— Mayor Fcrl Spink, tavlted Tula* county officials to a fish fry. Ttuy are chicken. More than 2,000-pounds of . fish had been seised from a ne:irby lake, the mayor reported— but a game warden put ’em all

P ark er W aits Public’s View

Expects Response to His Action; Ib Deprived of Gas Until Oct. 1.Hertford. July 8—(P)—(P)—The

Rev. Fletcher D. Parker, deprived of his gasoline ration privileges untU Oct. 1 hp a toarge of pleas­ure driving, today awaited "public response” before'■‘jprooeedlng with his test of th* OSIM of Price Ad ministration’s puniUveX|utoority.

The 35-year-old Congregational minister's two "A” cards (hh.pWii8 two ca n ) and his clerical “Cy’ sup- piemen taiy- ration were suiqrended yesterday after a hearing on a charge of non-easentt^- driving' to his Lake Su nap^ N .'n ., summer home, where, M claimed, he plan­ned to ^oultivats his Victory gar­den.

The clergyman,.said he would remain ta Hartford for a few daya before returning by train to Lake Sunapee, JMeai would "await public response” be fore making a decision whether or not to furtoer his test case by appealing to higher OPA authority and possibly to the Federal courts.

"MMolykaB Exouae”OPA Hearing Commiarioner

Richard T.^ Steel* Imposed the suspension penalty, declaring.that he believed toe Victory garden was

merely an excuse” to make the 140 mile trip. But he declined to accept the recommendation of J, Stephen Knight, chief OPA attor­ney, that toe clergyinan’s gasoUne rations be revoked for the duta-

Mr>Barker, contending that toe cqse sefomd to him “trivial beyond behef,i” mhtataihed that he was entitled to nudte toe 280 mile round trip with his aqcumutated' “A” coupons, pqtattagNmt that subur­ban g a n ta e te iw en ^ U e ^ ttfo to drive up to. SOSmUes a season to tend their Vlctofy gardens. /

Oslled OOtataalOB "This case Is a verysBolijor Illus­

tration of the con fu H ^ ' caprice,- even tyranny, which 18 lUiaetUni our entire national life and toreat

g the home flront," **10* toe Iter in a lengthy preparfo

'statement. “I t is because I want to help-^lear. the air and possibly bring aNpeakure of understand­ing, justice (md good sense Into toe use of federalxiUrecUVes that this Is before you asxa test case," he told the commiSsionei;.

Steele told Mr. Parkhr that while he was reluctant to makhstbat oh- saryation to a churchm an^* be­lieved the clergyman would gone to Sunapee "regardless garden, and the only reason that you could attempt to Justify ta your own mind wiih fo r the pur­pose * f cultivating th is garden.”

The minister’s two cars are now - S t Sunapee, be said, with both gasoline tanks filled.

Only last Saturday, he.sald, he' had renewed his "C” ration, and at that time had turned ta his ’’B' card,^

Major EffortNow in Pacific

San Francisco, July » —( « —y **t qusnUOsa of shlpa' planw and. sub­marines are on toeir way to the Psclflo war theater to carry out new blows against to * Jspsnesa, says Navy. Secretary Frank Knox.

"We are exerting .a. b a jo r ef­fort ta the Pacific,” he told a. Chamber of Commerce audience' yesterday, "and tola effort will be Increased and tatenalQfid.'’

Th* 'Navy secretary, who con­tinued hlB tour of war plants and miUtary tastaUatioos today,. tem­pered optimism ta respect to re­cent ‘Victories with tbs admission that oU was bacomtag a erltieal problem.

He said a real ehortage was cer­tain th develop in 1944, and might come about thi« year.

Ramirez l^ames New Delegate

Buenos Aire*, July S—</P)— 'The. administration of Pedro Ramlrea which came into power last month by revolutionary action, has ap­pointed a new Argentine delegate to the consultative conunlttee for to* poUtical defense of toe hemi- ^ b efa , ft waa announced today.

OulUermo Acbaval. named to r w reasnt tola oquateje a t toe ootn- mlttee’a meetings In Montevideo, Uruguay, win be assisted, however, by the presfot delegate. Mlquel ' n*rel Chfappe, who also 1* coun-'

clllor of toe Argentine enaflsmy'in Untguay, toe announceiaeat said..

Police A rrest Young JSaii

M ANCnr^BSTER E Y I » n N ( ^ l ^ R A L b , M A N C n S A ’ir tW D A Y ^ jt jL T

M em orial Day

PAC

ItsE fie st^ Twice from Mer­

iden; Captored in Dan­bury;- Both Armed^Meriden, July 8—(P)-i-A two-dsy

spree of escapes, gun play ahd car thefts eqded last night for two jqvenile inmates of th e ' Connecti­cut School F M Boys when they were taken into custody at pistol point by Danbury police.

One 14 years Old, the other 16, toe youths walked out of the school Thursday afternoon but were.., re­captured Friday morning In DM- imry by Constable Benjamin Man- cuso who said he caught them in toe act of trying to steal his car.

Returned to toe school Friday afttemoon, the tw ^w ere In the garage with . Fred Ja c o b s .^ mccbanlo, when one of toem-Aiid- dfenly whipped out a andagain the two were on the road to freedom..

Police Chief Michael Carroll eaid they stole a car ta Meriden and drove to New Britain where It'Waa found abandoned an hour after the eqcape. At the same time, N*w Britain police reported that Wini­fred Hastings, 14, was held up and robbed of $1.30 by t\vo boys, one of whom showed a gun.

Hea'dtag,.for Danbury, where one of the boyhvlived, the two stibae- quenUy stole cars in Plataville. Waterhury and Sou to^fy ahd continued toelr wlld^fllghL The other boy Uved In VhlesviUe.

The gun-toUhg ] ^ r made their big mistake, when they picked up two soldlefs between Southbury and Newtown, then forced them out of toe cau" In Newtown at the point of a gun. The soldlera notl- flefi police and also reported that to* car was headed toward Dan­bury. . V

A recieption committee of police awaited the pair when they reach­ed Danbury and they were pulled ■" m their stolen car and disarm-

\ .^ i*:ean t Favortaa J . Macsia a^d^boto boys carried loadfo pistols but no shots were fired.

'V ------- —

Ship Tow ageceed s A ll 1^42

IflMfli led Today

^ ^ tWar

Watolngton, July 3.—(JP) __American merchant shipyards in' toe first six months, this year de­livered more tonnage than ta aU of l942.

The delivery of 168 vessels ag­gregating 1,676,300 dead-weight tone ta June brought total produc- Uon in the first half of toe year to 879 ship* totaling 8,818.622 dead­weight fons. Last year's ' record was 747 veaaeU of 8,089,732 dead­weight tons.

June production fell helbw the record oqtput In Msy-^175 vessels aggregating 1.782,dOO deadwegUit tons. The Maritime conuniSslon asld May had one mot* day toan June, and besides toe long upward trend had atarted . to level off somewhat. June production was above toe rate, necessary fo' meet tote year’s goal of about 19,000,000 deadweight tons. '

Life Imprisonment - For Boy Slayer

bqlden, Coio., July 3.—0P)-lpaIe 16-yeA(;-old William Eugene Wymer has been, convicted of first degree murder ahd sentehced to Ufe Im­prisonment for iht death of s boy who plunged 175 feet down a mountain side laiet April 10.

.The jury, after'd|Uberating six hours, returned toe Xyerdict last night. Under a Cblorfoo law. It

ould not recommend tiW / death alty for a minor. -'x

«r was charged with taur- deriwf'MUo.Jltad t, l l , by hurlUNj| h l^ off ^to* summit of neartjy' ( ^ t l e rock. The state contended

/that Wymer also confessed simi­larly killing Donald liattas, eight. The two boys were on a hiking t r i p . '

280,500 llousingCompleted

Washington, Ju ly 1 'X .6 0 0

(JPl— Ap- prQxitaately 23fi,6()0 new housing units for war workers, biitlt with both private and public fiindA w*ra completed ta the first five months of 1943; to* National Hoiu- tag agency nported today. This was an Ihcfoaae of 47 per cent over the preceding five months.

The' NHA said 31,700 more units were started during May and. 294,900 units of all type w ere' ta varytagi stages of completion at to* end of that month.

vte A; A. Hoose Woulided in Action

In toe list of casualties n - ued today by th* War Depart­

ment a t Washington, the nems of Private Arnold A. Heqae. of 176 Charter Oak street; Manchester, appears. Ha la reported as hav­ing been wounded In action ta the Pacific area. His wife la given SB Mrs. Dorothy Hoose.

There Is no 176 Charter Oak street in toe Manchester directory nor does the name appear there.

To Neto Land ,6raat

Hartford, July 8—(d v - The 280to anniversary at to* first grant of land, ta Lebanon ' wiU he celebrated Saturday with a’ radio broadcast Plans for an old home day cOlehrstion hSd to be cah- celled because of gasoline, restric- tloha- . , '

Miss Doris Geneva Roy, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A. Roy, of 8 Stephen street became the bride of Staff Sergeant Richard Leonard.Bull, son of Mrs, Caroline Bull, of Campbell Hall, N. Y„ and the late Charles Bull, at a cere­mony performed this morning at 10 o’clock ta St. Jam es’s church. The rector. Rev. Edmund Barrett, celebrated ,toe nuptial high mass and used the double ring cere-

Ml*. Robert L. BullA—------ ------

dy, pink bonnet tp match and car- lied a colonial bouquet surrounded' witb-’pink mallne.

The mother of the bride wore a powder blue dress with corsage of pink rapture rosea and del­phiniums. "The bridegroom's moth­er was attfred in blue and her corsage was of pink and white sweet peas.T h e beat man was H; Wyman Hitchcock, of Philadelphia, P*„ fraternity brother and roommatemony. Palma^pink esrpatfons an«J of to - n

wMU il .d io W ’ Oi. J . » ,a reception for 125 guests ta the garden at the home of toe bride’s parents. Relatives and friends were present from towns ta Ni Jersey. New York. Mssaachutetts

tar.Mr*. John Barry played, the

bridal music and the soloists were Miss Inielda La Gace and James Rreeh. 'Die latter sang "Avt M arl*”„ by Fobert, and Miss ■ La Gace sang "Panis Angellcua” by Frank. “Jesu Vivi Del" by Verdi waa sung by Mrs. Barry, Mr. Breen and Arthur Kcatipg, aa a trlo,;Mrs. Barry at the organ.

Escorted to the altar by hef father, who gave her in marriage, toe bride wore a gown of white marquisette, with molded bodice, square neck and long tight-fitting sleeves tenntnatlng in a point at the wrists. The deep ruffled skirt with .its sweeping train was set off with wide bands and.bow of Chan­tilly lace. Her fuU length veil of sheer silk net waa draped from a hand made French lace tiara? Her bridal bouquet was Of white, pur­ple-throated orchids ahd white sw eet. peas',. draped with* white maline.

The maid of honor,' Miss Ruth- ‘ ann Brennan, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brennan, fir., of Hartford, and a claflnnate of the. bride at-M t. Bt. Joseph’s, was gowned in lemon yellow marquisette,, with . hat of matching net and lemon- yellow ostrich plumes. Her arm bouquet 'was of blue delphiniums snd yel­low Cavalier ro s ^ . '

The juhior brideiRnald. Mias Juliet Charest, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Romeo P. Charest, of Hol­yoke, Mass., vtore shell pink organ-

and this state, also Wasl D. C.

The bride snd bridegroom are traveling by plane to Maine for their honeymoon, the bride wear­ing a magnolia dress, tiger lUy hat, mink fur scarf and orchid corsage,,

hlr. and Mrs Roy. entertained with a cocktail party and buffet dinner last evening for the wed­ding party.

The bride is e graduate o f Mt. .St. Joseph’s . Academy, West Hartford, and Dean Academy, FrankHri, Mass. She attended Skidmore College, Saratoga, and the Julliard School of Mtiaic, New York City. A t pcesent ah* la studying vole® undsr Fredrich Schorr of the Metropolitan Opera Comphny.'.She has made a num­ber of concert appearances in tola and other cities, and la the pos­sessor of a beautiful lyric sopra­no yolce.' X

T h e bridegroom waa graduated from Stonybrook Prep, in New York state and Union College, Schenectady. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was attending Albany Law school when he entered th * army two yeafo ago, and is a t present ata- tioned a t Aberdeen Provtag grounde, Maryland.

Group Elet'tsChaHes Choseti' ChairinaiY Next,

Y e a r ^ ^ b s e i w a i i e e *

' Mefotrers of the Memorial ^Day committee elected Charles W srrfo,

commander of the Spanish X ar Veterans, chairman fOr 1944

at a meetihg held last night at the Municipal building. Routine mat­ters, such as paying bills and. hear­ing reports of the various-commit­tee were quickly flnlshed^/Psul Cervinl, a member of the CtUzen'a Committee sent in ?iis rosignatioh which waa accepted^hd the sec­retary ordered tjK notify the chairman of that^pu p of their ac­tion.''..Ernest Uiiders, past commander of to * Veterans of Foreign Wars was naniad vice chairman of the committee. Mrs. Laiira Loothls waa named, as secretary. *... The committee authorized the secretary, Mrs; Loomis, to pur­chase a permanent, record book for the traritfer of the' records of the coipmlftee dating back over period of years. It was explained that the loose leaf system now em­ployed did not make the record- permanent. The commUtee ■ ad­journed subject to the call of the new chairman' Ori or before April 16.1944. >

Tiii?buleiitDisclds<6

mB e l w e e n > ^ E ^ 8 j .

, tieiit and^:'1Congrc88Illu strat^ ^ Working8 Of De niocracy.

Marlow sad George 7.1*11^

ishihgi

to*

X Washington, July 3—(/P)—Con­gress tired Ntwo shots at President Roosevelt, hot>NStinging shots, and he tired two h ^ stinging, shot* back at Congress In a memorable'.nine days that were'-perhaps the

woqW ltaye resigned and i 1y s special arecMon have been held- for of Parllament.X.^'-

If the m iniated opIt would have' been _____,cation the people toougM wrong. That would hava him as prime minister.

Measure Would Sa)lIf, hbwever, his side wo

the .disputed measure -t the no-confidence vote L would sail through Peril

Two other shots in the

home

Local R esident Wed Out of Towji

During the month pf 'June there were th^ee marriages performed out of town lnr-oIvtag/,Manchester residehta.^.Two of these marriages tw k place In Coventry and the other in Providence,: R. I., accord­ing to returns made to the town clerk.

Michael Muschko, of 82- Birch street, who is ta the United States Navy, was married ta Providencj R. I., on June 23 to Miss Eugenia Rau of 3 Michael East Hartford. John Joafoh May. er. Of Manchester, who is in the United States A rm y T a a married by Rev. Charles M.iCelley of South Coventry to Edith May Robinson of Mansfield, on June 19, and

3 acates videnc*;;' Marion

L-Street,

onJune 5 Raymond • Charles Mur­phy. 5>r Windham was marriedto <>rsldine Marie Madore by Fatoer Kelley ta South CoVehtiyr.

Favor Lifting "A ” B h ^ Ban

- Gbbielle-Crbdleski .Rev. MarahaU Filip, of St. Brid­

get’s church; united ta marriage tola morninil at 10 o’clock. Miss Statla Ann- Qodleski, daugtaer. pf Mr. and Mrs. Felix GodlesM, and •l^nald Joseph Goblelle, son of Mr.

' d Mrs. Joseph Goblelle, of 46 Harti.iBon avenue, Hartfo'rd. The double, ring cerepiony was used.

The tfridal attendants were Mias Florence Siemienski of this town and James Doyle of Boston.

Given in marriage by her father who escorted her to the altar, th* bride wore a gown of whit* bro­caded taffeta, with .fitted bodlee, sweetheart neckline and, .long Sleeves, pointed over the hbiata. The full skirt .terminated in s fqll- lengto train. Her veil of llluslcin of finger tip length was <!^oed fn»n a halo of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of gardenias, with brehid eenter mid Wrt|tatll fern.

The ma'ld of honor wore plnktaf- feta and marquisette, fitted bodice and bouffant Skirt, With pink off- toe-face hat and short -veil, 8hs carried an arm bouquet of ptajc roses ahd Wrlftlitli.

The mother of the hplde wore sheer black print, white acces­

sories and corsage of gardentaa, while' th*. bridegroom’s mother wore .teal blue mesh, whit* ap®es- Borias and gardenias.’ ' "

The ceremony was followed hy s wedding break'fast at the Hotel Sheridan for hiembers of the Im­mediate families and close friends, after which the bride snd bride­groom left- for an imsnnouneed wedding trip, the brifo attired ta a brown and beige toitomble. On their return they will make their

“ I .. Ill . ------- -

home for to* present with toe bride’s parents.

The bride Is a graduate of Man­chester High school snd has been employed In the office of- the Rogers Paper Company. The bridegroom was graduated from Hartford Public High school and is employed at toe Pratt A Whitney Dlrtsion of the United-Alrornii Ctoip^Atloii)- East; Hartford.

May Buy Only One <)aart

Portland, Or*., July t.—(JPi^ The Oregon .Uquor Oontrol oom- mlssion advised eustom srs'foday that they may buy oply oh* quart of wlUakey a month after July 6.

or

C H IC K ENDINNER

* . X ; 'F o r Snnday .and. M onday

Hotel Sheridan Restouronf

..Norwalk, July 8— (/Pi ArMOIuUon uiving the OPA to permit use of “A” gasoline rations for motoring to the Norwalk beach was adopted last night at s meete Ing of 260 motorists. The m ating was called by Mayor FVhnk T. S ^ k who was advlserby Health Officer Robert E. Pefdue that "the good health of defense workers and their famiUea" required use of toe beach. Fortaer Rrferee-ta-Bank-

i®*’" Keogh said holders of A books should be entitled to use their rations aa they see fit.

most turbulent for the front since Pearl Harbor.^

And 130,000,000 hearten'id or bitterly depressed . Americans-— depending upon whom they s e ^ onded—nervoualy awaited.-the out­come of the duel between the man in the White House, and the Con­gress which had defied his war­time leadership,,

Evento lUustrate Difference ■ But the nine days’ events Illus­

trated the workings of a democ­racy and the difference between the workings of two democracies, like. Americe's and Britain’s.

Briefiy, these were two heavy caliber shots:

'Yesterday a w e ^ a ^ o —sympa­thizers of the president called It black Friday^Mr. Roosevelt ve­toed the.-ahti-strike bill on the grounds' that it would encourage' Strikes, not stop’ them, and thus hurt the war'program.

(fongress within 30 ' minutes' over-rode .the' veto snd made the anti-strike bill law.

The president had long insisted suhafdies were needed to keep down food costs but Congress this Week passed h measure knOckipg out the subaldleB although offer­ing no alternative anchor for liv­ing 5osta.

GpngrMs Less Sure And yeate'itlay ' toe president,

denouncing 'tha measure as a "blackout" of - his program to re7 due*, living costs, yeto^ that bill, too. ' This time his action v as sustained by a Congress less Sure of itself thito before.

Thu* the pi wefe looking .In dpposite direcUani but each claimed to represeiit''toe interests of toe people. /

Because It was'part o fto e demo­cratic way, the presldfot and Om- gresa would remain in office till election timejrolted around next year. . By ^them—whether theyWere helpisd or hurt meanwhile — AnnericAns might be able to decide wburwaa right.X Reactlo* Would Be Quiok

In a democracy like Britain’s parliamentary action like that of Congress's over-ride at the anti strike veto would have received quicker- reaction for It would have been considered a no-confldcnee vote for the prime minister.

In that-event toe prim*, minister would have been .conSlderM a no- confldenCe vote for the prime, min­ister. 1

In thst event the prime minister

Congress cut sppropriatl the Office of Price Adminii whifo controls food costa, the legs from under the. ' •Var Inforhistlon by givtagi paratlvely skimpy fundpfor tlons. Both agencieS/-4Vere, velt creations.

Some congressmen"' far food ■■’czw„”' fdvored Cheater CTD avla, whOm Roosevelt had made war fe ministrator.. Conp-ess int a bill to make a one-man 1__

When that measure b ^ b ^ i the Senate, toe President it—temporarily, a t least- denly accepting toe re which Davis bad offered before.

Davis said he didn't see eye with Mr. Roosevelt c dies. But In Congress, ap ,_ primed for another,try, toe L, Agriculture committee later terday favorably reported a 1 set Up a one-man food boss.

One of Big Exploeleaa • One of the big explostOBS i nine days Arms ta Mr. official family when tw«i members. Vice President and Commerce Secrets^ Jo tacked each other openly,

Wallace said Jo n e s ' the efforts of the nomlc Warfare ptesidMt It

malicestatemmt%”' aakOd. for a slonal tal'teUgaUon.

Under toe British

ver

JOIMI

f*” * * • J ^ catinet members wlto*Ti*” ^ 5” ”y®” iw ^ ld have hml to air tt I

toe other-cabinet memben < party chucua That’s when Ihi Btie would be derided.

Jam es F . Byrnes, head at War MobiUzatlon board. Is posed to have the same efihM the British system hy getUngi tag officials togethw, ire their jams. TMs ena get 1

•XOycUata i

Gunford, July chaaiiig raotoriste luiv* the pteasnre driving haa. Chief Alfred H. Biq^erier yesterday, hut their ptai been taken by WcycUsta. that fiO chased a f in eng fire yosterday and when arrived at th* M an do*en m le e parked only hyfosnt.

AT COVENTRY LAKE3.ROOM YEAR -ROUND COTTAGE. AR i^ p ro n . mentB, All .falmighed. Wa haven'ft seen it yet bo wb ouji’t quote B price, but onner spyli “Sell flt k sacrillce.** I f IntereBtcd wq will be glad to take you out and quota,

'.a price. ■ '

JONES,REALTY/^3 1 0 a k S lre e t . , , • telephone 8254

X

Has Gone\

Yes, that Iff true and ab t i ^ i h a t thoee who know here In Connecticut are gravely edheemed regarding an adequate supply to meet unitatioil needs and war work too. >

You have bfien told In repeated waya —^ has already been demonstrated to you in many o th i^ that this world struggle we are now engaged ip has’’and will drasticallj*. change our ways of life, , -»- ' ■ X '

In Uie past, only in seasons of extreme drought has' the general public given a thought to Water supply.

' Today, a new drain uponi the sources of supply has be­come a greater'source of concern thah any. drought. I t is the huge demand of War Industries operating 24 hours .per day. week in and week out, It has changed the entifo pic­ture. In normal times, no p atter what the average work day called fo r .^ volume of wate|, the sources had a chape# to 'calch up ^uripg the nightr 'w-hich kept conditions'in a favoikblfti hallape. '

' ■'■■■The.,'

M ahehester W ater Company

X,

VLAJWl^FlKSTP R EVEnSriN^ iLAiH VRKSi tiK . W ^ * J A l - ]U n i^ ^ ^ m iT 8 ,1 9 4 *, _____ ^ ■'■ "■■ ■ I ' * ’

,000 Co]Soon

C m PNT» Ow>)0QiQ]Q{galon Cot tto« r#leaM

MigUiecring college graa-__thU ■ummer’i cla«es to

MtittL 0hort»g«* to essential in acttvltle*.

* ootadded with »uth<)riU^e ivta t*««t » projected WMC Icrun wiiH"g a $50,000,000 ■RnrUtion to help some 100.- [ n e ^ yoiftha get wairtlme col­li tratoi^ few work to vital to- Itry had ‘ ‘died’’ without gntitog ptorthfr, than the Budget

nair^ieoHved Coolly j plan had been received cool- . oongresslonal approprlatltms littees also, it was MP«rte4 principal sponsor, Dr. W. w-

. .nra, was said reliably to have ■w friends he would resign soon H ead of the WMCTs Bureau of nfaiinff. Isrgely 1h

at over the fate of thd proje<^ ers. a OT-yeat-old native of w h o c a i^ t o t h e WMC

■bhlb Slitie UWvertlty. h ^ Atad OB. the'plan as a supple­st to the dolleg* * i » ^ » 9 *^ of the military services,

i would help meet Indusmw for specialised and scientific

similar proposal had also bef n Jatoned by Charters’ predsces-

J in charge ot WMCs t^ lle^ling, division. Dr, Edward El-

h who resigned some months to return to the' presidency of

I University.Mwt Find 1.60b,000 Mjora »' emphasize' the need for wm kers, the WMC said last night

Industries in the next year not only replace employes

. j d or lost for other, reasons 'must find another l^^.OOO to I wheels tumtog^sl^the hoped-

' Wostong time f a / the factories ' Imbly will Jump from .an aver­se of M.9 bmm to 48 per week.

■ added.

no attempt'/to'^^djatorci them. The last challenge .by J«pa- ne»e plan*§ WM on iWy Jlr whetK. the Americans destroyed , or dam­aged 14 of 25 attacking lighters.

Hospital Beside Dump ell Said a recent Japanese

broadcast charged Americans with. homWngCv hospital. H# showed • n e w ^ p e f^ hphotograph ofA Japanese bullmng marked with a ^ ^ cross sfandlpg ad jacent ,to a ipumtlons d u ^ at Maymyo. He made cleM/that aslong as the Japenese p>C*^illtary objectives beside,hdspitals^v^heywill be inyiting^ouble, x■ British lighter patrols op^ratlr

over thcOUndwln and Irrawaddy rivera'in Burma smashed at the Japanese sampan supply line ip Burtoa, a British communique saidtoday.’ , , j. The taiders. who relumed to their bases without loss of a Plhn^s a n k t e n s a m p a n s , ‘'d a m a g e d ^toqre; sank a barge and damaged a nver steamer in ' addition to striking at enemy factories located' In the abea, the bulletin said.

BlenhetoV.^nibera left *fire burnlni^'Sfte^n attack on an enemy .sup^ljr base near Ka- lemyo. Pilots said-.all bxirats were Well within the target are*.

Ldttle ^ound activity was ported.

TheThe

Jap$CUdm l l Ship* Sunk During June

London, July 3.— kvo radio broadcast to<^ a, Japa­nese headquarters /CommunUjue which, Asserted J ^ n e s e subma­rines sank 11 Allied ahipa Ing 85,000 tojw, during-June broadcast recorded byAssoclate^Prcss,

The tialms' had no' confirmation froro>ny Allied eourcb.

Tfie radio also reported unom- olMly that .two large Allied de- 'atroyers, one medium deatrqyef and three tmnSporta were aunk inthe vicinity of Rendova Island yes­terday. It also aaaerted that 60 Allied planes were shot down ana three transport vessels were dam-

^These reports, too,' were, with­out any Allied suppprt,_

In another broadcast, Oifi Tokyo r rMclali added. . radio declared 3,000 tjnlted States**”* to of 3,600.000 fa the troops were hiU^ during

and fa war plants is two days of flghUng _ WMC said this means and said "air m^tery firmly U to workers will have to, be ! Japanese hands."

^ m less-essentiaf In-.

Julies Menace , Salaifiaiia Base; r-

Mimda PressedOiae)

Mine Workers Leaders Urge All to Return

(Continued from Pngs One)

nspoctod. To-__________ t told of an airOB Itounsday ovor Rendova

M Japsmtop Enron and i (fHvw-bombers wefaghot down

: o f sight AJUsd fiMtem, 'n k o M filgnrsa woro the same

Bs pspostod Thursday in^an aM ouBooreswt from Allied^

__ fa ths South Pacific• fgarni Japanese air losses in

Hw first two daya of tiw offensiveu t m ) , ■ ^nasw wwa no further word of

' I f i l i i Itavnl. action in the north;;, am fioloBions. Friday’s oommft- toqas had told "of surface units sgMOtag Japansae positions eh the, ■pBtoachas t o . Bougainville. Nor waa thorn mantitm of ahy counter- m Hob h f tha Japaheae Navy.

D v ^ 88 Tffa^of Boimbs But the mighty Allied Air Force

whoso widespread activity hem Impreeatvo from the oufastrof tha,fa>w drive, continued te ^ k y a jn ijor role. Seeklngje/keep Ja-

-'^an’a plane concentrations at Ra- aul, Mew B r ija ^ pinned to their

fields, AUl^d^berators and Flying dropped 33 tons of

hoxgtSi there. That waa the third bt night of raiding on Ra-

baul during which the • -^mb weight has totalled ’T8 tons. Last night's raiders. started fires,, arid

• implosions on ’Vunakanaii apd Ra- ^ p o runways, fought off enemy toght Hghters, weathprbd antl-alr-

, a i w fire and all jjn i home safely. .NorUi of Munda fa the ' Solo­

mons, American medium bombers ■which had a fighter escort sank a L5()0-toh Japanese cargo ship at 'Balfoko anchorage,

Snppoyt Ground Action ^, Supporting g r o u n d action around Salamsua. other medium bombers attacked' Japanese posi­tions at Kela point and along the trail to Logul villBgCj starting fires and explosions. They also silenced

■'aonie anti-aircraft positions, ;For the second successive,'^ d^V

the ’Trobrlands and Woodlark is- . lands were not mentioned . In the official communique, but a head-

[:■ • quarters officer commented that In ■ ; ’ this case'"nd news probably Is *, good news.” ,•' From this It was believed that

.these operations' had been compld- 'ted. No Japanese counter-attack Whatever has been reported. • '

bama region, the publlcaUon said “every furnace wbich ne.edii to be rellned, where major repairs must be made, Is closed down during a temporary stoppage ih« and the.news Is.hei^eded thatttat the miners' stril^ls reducing esaenUal steel production.

79,000,000 Tomrito'»to'»g*"There are toore than 79.0M,-

(KKl^ns of bttumlnous. coal* to storaEi^he Urgest . * storage stocks ^ c o a l ever recorded to June to thCvhlstory of American coal productl^, , Vet, the *companies publicised s b u ^ w n s resulting from their arif-WiUcd un- preparcdness whej».^oa,l produc^tlon stops for farCd or fpur days ........... ................ .

To The Joufnal’s plea was adoea ye„laV subsidy ban. •from UMW district offl-

6u8e Backs ti-Subsidy^

.Sjabd^Contfaued frii«sd"^ge One)

would propose limiting CCC’s sub­sidy payments to $250',qp0.000 for the next six months—ah<Amount he declared was satlsfa<^ot^ to the adminlstr.itinn > for -financing the price rollback on JrieaU. butter ajid coffee. " > ' . „ ■

The caVa-to started' after Mr. R^seveil' charged to His veto mes­sage, that the action "blacks out the progriim to reduce the cost of living."

Mr. RooaeveliAald he would npr be resp'bnsible forisholdlng the Mne against inflation lf>hjs vefayWere overridden. " He has ihajstM that iinl’eks pricea c'o.nib dow^idtjmanda, for higher wageksWOHld rturt^ply and the nation’s ecptjomy wouli caught to ,a A lriotis cycle, aald; ./ ■

••Outlaws/Reeent. Reductlona"•This hifi completely outlaws the

receht^duettons In the price of meatXnd butter.. .Cdngress will compel s'very housewife to pay five p^ts a pound more for evety piece of butter that goes on her table and ot pay higher prices for every pork chop, every ounce of beef, every slice of ham or bacon,.

Argufbints that the public had surplus purchasing power failed to take into cor.stderatlon. the presi­dent said, ‘‘milli,ona" o f salaried workers. teachers. clergymen, policemen, flriemen. clerifs, "whose salaries have remained low but whose living sUndlards are being cruelly and inequitably slashed by hlghe> food prices.” .

I f subsidies held down wages by cutting living ' costs the govern­ment would have money In the end, the president argued. ,

■He aaaerted also that he had “tried to analyze” a section of the bill ” to translate It into common English" hut. he added, “ frankly I do not know what' It means.” Reputable lawyers had advised him, .the president declared, that one section nullified another.

He protested, too, that the legis­lation would deny the executive "any power "to purchase farm pro­ducts for resale at a loss or- to make incentive payments to obtain increased production or foodstuffs without the approval of Congress.

••May Cripple ,Fo«>d Program"‘T do not bellevej’ he continued,

"that Congress has had an, oppor- unity to know or to consider how 8t>riou.sly It may cripple our. entire food program."

The House, tensely silent during most of'the reading of the veto message, broke' Into hearty laugh­ter as the clerk read this (tom- plaint of the president:

“Many other serious complica­tions and difficulties , in adminis­tering and construing the hill have been brought to ,my atten­tion. But if I attempted to deal with all of them here my me.s.sage would become as romplirated and : confused as the language of the hill Itself.” -

Reftistog 20t'-to 84 to send ’the bill back to committee for further , stiKto, the House then voted 228

/itH to uphold the veto, x,, Working awlftly the Banking

committee turned out a'stop gap resolution to continue CCC frorn July 1 to next Jan. 1, boOst its boTOwing authority by $350,000.*' 000 and freS It from the contro*

Ofcituaryi)eat|iA

Mrs; Bo** Aiifiije* .Mrs. Boss Andrqo, widow of

John Aridreo. dl^ 'at her home, 629 Tolland turhpHce. early todeJ. “1* lowing a short Illness.

She t^ves one son, Lawfehce Andreo, aind one daughter, Mra Mane Abel, both of whom live at 629 Tolland .turnpike^

KunetEl service* will be he3a*a*’ her late home Monday morhtog at 9:36 and at St. Bridget's church at 10 'o’clock. Burial will be to the family plot to St. James’s ceme­tery.

rV -: Join* Tl|e Herald

Mnur, dtooex^Hey The funeral'of'MrA Anne (Hen-

ponl Kelley was held this ihprn- at 8:30 from the William R.

Qulkk funeral home and from St. Bridget's church at 9 o’clock where a solemn high .mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis Breen, assisted by Rev. Edmund Barret as deacon and Rev. Marshal FUlp as sub deacon. Burial was to SL Bridget’s- <*metery where R*v. Breen read the committal services. The body was borne by porters.

Fdundg Away At^aad Linei^

(OonttoBsd fran Fage <hie)harbors at Kerch, Senaya and T a ­man and damaged others to a se­ries of raids Wednesday'night. /

A German radio report that a Soviet landing attempt near Mov- ofossisk had been repulsed to heavy fighting received no cqn»' fixa tion from Ruasiaii IKlureea.

. 'The Russian communique said that's company of German infan­try attempted to attack Red Army poeitlonM west of Rostov but were repelled, tmd that In another sec­tor of the Rostov area Red Army scouts broks>lnto a German trench and took pris<mers, the bulletin said. \

Down Two NaxI Planes•The Moscow b roa d c^ also an­

nounced Red Airman brought down two Nasi plwies In the Ros­tov region.

On ths Vc>lkhov front south, of Lenlngfad, 14 German cycle troops were kiUfid by mortar flrs'qnd to another sector of tha same -front aitlllery-fire resulted to the death of 70 Oennan officers M»d masi. the communique said.

^olicci

pavedirge C. Lassiter

ot Rockville

Weddings

—Photo bXFalletJean Ton ken X

Jean

Rowsell-StolzenburgOf local interest is the wedding

of Miss Elizabeth M. Stplzenburg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Stolzenburg, of North Tonawanda, New York, .and Howard C. Row- sell, spn of Mrs. Catherine Rowsell of 11 Ridge stfaet. which .was sol­emnized Saturday, June 26 at 4:30 p. m. in St. Paul’s Evangelical Lu­theran church, -'.Niagara Falls Boulevard, North Tonawanda. Rev. Frederick A. Henners and Ret Walter J. Thlemecke perform^ the ceremony before an altar- banked with white flowers, palms and tall 'White tepers.

Mjs. 'Thlemecke sang ...the 23d Psalm. and” Today; O Lord. We at Thine Altar Stand," accompanied by Arnold Nuoffer who played the bridal music and rendered appro­priate organ .selections ■ as the guerts'were assembling.

'The bride, who was given in marriage by,, her father, wore a gown of marquisette, with lace in­sets In the fitted bodice and long sweeping train. Her finger-tip vell of Illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls, and her bouquet con­sisted of white roses, and gJT*^ phlla. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mi.ss Mildred Stolzenburg who was her sister’s maid of honor was gowned to aquamarine marqui­sette. the lace bodice having a sweetheart neckline arid bracelet- length rieeves. Her Juliet cap was

,nd I

Life of NYAIn Balance

(CoB'toiipd. from P »f« O a « )\

Tonken, formerly, tlUnots ■tats editor few the United^ Press at Chicago, has joined the stisff of Ths Herald. X A . student at tha Unlveralty of Iowa, shb waa for­merly aaMatant editor of ••World

\New8 of the Week.” Watch for Tonken’s stories about Man­

chester knd its residents.

of maize, color ar her arm bou­quet of y^low ppkes and blue del­phiniums. t

Bombers pound Jap Targets 23 Days},, New Delhi, July 3 -{JP)—Heavy and medium American bombers flew through heavy monsoon Weidher to' pound Japanese tar-

Jets fa Burma 23 days during une, Maj. Gen. Cla3rton L. Bissell

Ac aald today.Ths commander of the U. .8.

q Tsath Air Force s$id the Ame’ri- X oana 'suffered no' casualUea . and 1^ lost no planes and .ths 'Japanese

reminds.— ----- ..ciafa^fhat bv-starting work Mon-.

marntng the miners can turn ] the equivalent of seven days’ pay foe Six days’ work. The Anthra­cite Tri-Dlstrict Scale committee wris one of the groups which point­ed 'out that miners would receive time and one-half or.,rate and b e ­half MondayXA’hep-normally, theywould observe the July Fourth holidayv/as well’ as on Saturday. 8ino« *ey get extra pay for a jiikth work-day each week.

97,000 Still on Strike Reports from the fields indicated

that approximately 97,(KK» of the nation's -521,000 miners, still are on strike, including 77,800—more than half of them hard co4l mtoera —in Pennsylva»la, 16,000 to Ala­bama, 2,500 In A'lrginla and 700 to Tennessee. Absenteeism also was running from 10 to 20 pei‘ cent to many mines.

The amount of coal lost to the two weeks during which all or part of the' miners hav^ been idle was es'timated. at more than 10,000,000 tons. The national, CoBd associa­tion In Washington- reported that production slumped last week to 4,650,000 tons oir '7,450.000 less than the BUumlnpus Coal division of the Department of the Interior reported. fo r . the previous w:eek, while' the present week’s . outpiSc

^-as expected-to fall at least 3,000, 000 tons under the division’s fig­ure. ’ ■ ' '

.Numerous UMW locals are meeting over the week-end to consider their leaders’ pleas to end the walkout. In one such ap­peal James Mark, president of Central Pennsylvania District 2, where. 10,000 of 45,000 are work­ing, in his first, public statement ^ le d on all miners .“who hayc the welfare of their country and the United Mine Workers at heart ,to return to Work Monday if . possible and not later than Tuesday."

House Roars Approral•nie House roared approval and

tHe resolution permitting contin­uation of eCC's important lending activities for production andtransportation of agriculturalcommodities moved to the Senate for the final verdict. -* Acknowledging that the bill waa leakv in spots, Representa- Uve Wolcott (R.. Mich.), told the House,that its action “under the circumstances Is the onjy Just and equitable thing to do.”

Taft arid some other senators, recalling that the. administration had mentioned a subsidy pro^Ti that would cost from $1,500,000,- 000 to $2,000,000,000, mcanwhUe advised putting a U ^ t on such expenditures. ' ,

Taft expressed hope that the Senate would vote to set a cell­ing bf $260,000,00 for six months and then take up the question to a bl-partlsan joint oonferenM. .

Deroohotrate Breeches

New Haven; July 3—(/P)-- Eto- ployes of the' Winchester Rdjieat- ing Arms company . witnessed demonstration pf- ahlp-to-shore breeches buoy yesterday by 70 Coart Gwartlsmen who visited the plant. The Guardsmen tosp««tbd the f^ to^ -'s gun and cartridge departments, saw the Garand rifle and the Winchester carbtoe assembled, -And jater tried their mariesmanship ea the oom pan^

.testing range. The am pl^^ passed the hat for the sorttorai donating several famdrM dollars asMl mors ttiaa MO^'ssstaos of dgssstfas.

Public Records' ■ Warrantee Deed

John RJ Allen to Allen and Hitchcock Inc., property vOn 1-to- more Drive.

Paul L.'* Crocker and Margaret M. Crocker to John D. and Lois

Edwards, property on Cooper HiU street '

CamiUib Gembolati to Alfred and May Smith, property on McKee B.treet. ’ ■ '

Catherine Harrison to Ooncetta R. Botticetlq, property on Russell street

John M. Miller to Arthur E. Galinat, one-half intereat'to prop­erty on Oxford street

Irene M. Roy td John Kacmar- czjk, property on North School street

Frank E. Tyler st als, to John R. Allen, lot .11,. felock A, FHne Acres Terrace tract on Linmore Drive.

Hilda J. Kennedy et als, to John R.‘Allen, property on Center street

-John R. Allen to Earl F. and Doris L. Swallow, Center street property apd John' R. Allen to the sairie, Turnbull s tm t property,

^ te la ln a Deieda Tltc savings .Brink of Manches­

ter to Lav^nce A. Converse, land fa The itanchester Heights tract

T^sr Manchester Memorial hoapl to Lawrence A. Converse, land

on-Woodbridge street •Ths Sairiiigs Bank of Manchester

to William r , Johnson and Harold OoinUr, property oa Porter sfassi.

■ ■ • Dead

led with bows of maizenet. . „The bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Maerten arid Miss Norma Stolzen­burg. cousins of the bride, wore aquamarine dresses, similar* to that of the maid of honor, with matching Juliet cans, "nd -bmi- qiiets of Talisman roses tied with aqua net. '

The bride’s mother. chose ptoF- der blue, crepe with white series, .And the bridegroom's moth- er, printed sheer. Both worowhite corsages.. Mrs. Julius Stolz­enburg. Sr„ the bride’ s / grgnd- triother, wore a black crepe dress with corsage of, orchid and yellow sweet peas, r ' ' _

Georgri Adamy bf 43 Franklin street; • this town, was best man, and the ushers were ReV. 'Victor Dahlke and Erwin Mbeller of North Tonri'wanda. N. T. MIts. Ja­cob Adamy of Manchester «»d Mrs- John Wabrek bf East ford were also present.

The ceremony- was followed by a dinner for the brldiJ party and immediate faiqlfiso at the Defa- ware HoteL .Covers wars laid t o 25 St a tabls csntsrsd with whits flowers and tapers, to ths sveBlng a reception for l50 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The center of attractlOB on the buffet table was a thrss- tlered' oake, flahked, rtith ..tall tapers. .

The bride and bcWwroom who have been spendfag’’the week fa New York a ty y t i e wm vlrttfag (With the bridegroom’s mother on Ridge street They will he at home after'July 10 on Ward Road, St. Johhaburg.

The bride was honored with a number of pre-nuptial social func­tions by irelatives, friends and or- ganizattona The bridegroom is a graduate of Conobrdla CoUegiate Institute, Bronxville, M.' T., and Concordia .Teachers’ Seminary, River Forest, Bl., where be ceived his Bachelor q f Science de­gree in education. He is principal of S t John's Lutheran school. Ward Road 4nd ^Niagara Falls Boulevard; *- *

of War InformaflGB from $85,037,- 593 to $33,155,993. '

Brown Protoeta $o Barkley Price Administrator Prentiss

Brown protested in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Barkley (D*Ky) that the voted sUm waa not enough for enforcement of price control. Other restrictions such as the ban on grade labelling and requiring OPA heads to ’ have extensive business experience meant "there is no chance for price control to continue,” Brown add­ed. • ' ■

Elmer Davis, chlef'of OWI, has protested the sharply slashed Domestic bureau fflnds and at one point In this appropriation’s rough ride threatened to resign.

Efforts idll were under way to- persuade the House to accept a continuation of Federal insurance on cotton and wheat—the last con­troversy holding up passage o f an $850,000,000 farm appropriations bill. A $127,000,000. Intvrlbr depart­ment supply m.easure waa weighted down to controversy over fluids for yveStem irrigation projects;

* Senate Backs Down The*S ei»te-backed -^ on

mimber nf Issues yesterday.It approved, 48 to 32, a>$143,-

000,000 deficiency appropriations bill, withdrawing previous objec­tions to a'Hbuse provision elimi­nating Dr. Robert Moras tiOvet.L secretary to the Virgin Islands government, and Goodwin W'ataon and William E. Dodd, Jf„ com­munications commission employes,

from the U B, payixdl, Nov, 16, un leas’they'are ■ appointed by' the president, and cmiflrmed by the Senate by that time. The agree, liilent Invoived acceptance also <ff a provision denying President

VGrtid costedhto tqdhitog to Town dSMirt on sr charge -dfvbuuudcation and gnye him a five-d^jqltl sen- tanp«r"su8pended. ' 'V \

on a previous visit lo.toe local court, failed to pay fine and costa of $8.00 against him and Judge Lessner' directed the clerk that he refuse Mfai)’ further time in which to pay. ' .

Warrants were Issuea 'by Prbse' cuting Attorney R a ^ b n d A^:^hn. son for Frank S. Thatcher of Pfato- 'ville and Robert Q. Harirtogtqn.^ South Coventry, both of whom, were picked up ^by State Motor ^Vellicle Inspectofa yesterday fof operating automobiles without li­censes. B {^ will appear to codrt on Wednesday:

Attorney Johnson recommended a nolle to. .the case of Malcolm B. Ogden; charged with speeding to consideration of the fact that Og- deh, who frankly sulmitted his guilt, is soon to enter the Army. Judge L*ssner accepted the recom­mendation and a nolle was entered.

H o s p ita l N o t e ^

Roosevelt the use of emergency funds To finance stoy agency for ,which Congress refuses money.

The Senate voted, 40 to 25, to accept a House proposal to' the labor bill designed to freeie union closed shop contracts which have been to existence as long as three month#.

The Senate bowed also to House provisions to the same bUl pro­hibiting the Children’s bureau from denyfag payment to obstetri­cal cases for any person licensed by state law to practice obstetrics, and prohibiting the Federal securi­ty agency from withholding grants from any state using its own merit system for personnel handling , the program.

Admitted todby^ Riebard Long champs, 122 Birch street; Mrs. Mary Mbriarty, 47 Tanner street; Mrs. Angeltoa' Osella, 14 ^yiUage street.

Dlacharged yMterday: Mrs. Clifa ton Webb and daughter, Talcott' vtlle; Mrs. Amanda Mallng, Put ham ;,Ml* Violet Allely, Hartford

Birth; yesterday, a. daughter to Mr. and Mri/'^ohn F. Eternard, 20 Moore street.

Birth: Today, ^'daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zagoskt, Broad Brook.

Liberators At Axii Air Fietfls In Southem Italy-(OMttaniMft' fion Fage Qoib)

Jiired fa six towns, with the high­est toU 32 dead and 68 Injured,at Palprmo.) "'''..Messerschmltts 109a and 202s were "among the Axis fightings challenging the Liberators over LeCce, Middle East headquarters reported. ^

At the Lecce .field, fires were raported' started behind the han­gars and dispersal areas, fuel was Set "afire to the southeastern sec­tion ^ ^ e field and other hits -- werS se w ^ 4;o the north. . At Grottsgite bdrsfa ■ 7?sre observed In'dtspersal areas-

The R.‘ A. F. fagfit bombers ■cored hits on the Catshfa railway-', yards, the communlquS'-. said. Bomb bursts wefis seen sllXarw the siding^ ahd In the Industrtsl,^ ares, including- a section where sulphur rSflheries are located. Four small fires were said to have been etarted at this east coast SicUlah city. '

BriUsh long range fighters con- ttofai^ their attacks oa ensmy shipping to Aegean waters, shot

schooner m Kyllene' harborup _ ___off the west coast of Greece yee- terdsy, thetoulletln said; On the previous day Allied fighters at­tacked two dredges to the Levkas channel in the same ares where a ship had been sunk, blocking the channel.

At the same time. In sweeps along's canal lit that district, the Allied plaiics silenced Several gun posts, the announcement said. _

Spitfires sent a Junkers-86 crashing Into the sea north Alexandria yesterday.

of

s

X"

1 WANTEDLovers of Good Food To Know That W* Serve a Special Dinner Monday- From ll, A. IVI. to 8 P. M.

GardenRestaurant

840 Main Straef

Your Fovorifa Eating Place \Will Be^^en

SUNDAY AND MONDAY X " As Usual

■Make the L on g W eek-End a Real H oliday By E Sling Out.

J X “ W e’ll Have E verything You Like t, X

Turkey Duck Chicken. ■ - / Sirloin o f B eef . . '

And A Good V ariety O f Sea Food!

“ N o W ines — N o Liquors — Just Good Food”883 M A IN ST. OPP. S f . JAM ES’S CHURCH

, X

■X

X '

■'X'.

TIm .Feirtaa. Navy pekwists of twe rtoqpa, five .patrol vessels, two tags and mdim'jMtral boats.'

Ounoidiafarti' Dost - n s l&adliMter Tnirt

conservator of the eetste -of Mar­jorie E. Miller tfti Arthur E. <JsU- fis t one-half Interest to tot 44, Ox- fqi4 street.

A bout T ow nMr. and Mrs. Normah Undsay

of Flower ste«et left last night to spend the week-end and holiday with rcfatlvea and friends to Marl- boroufto and BveretL Mass.

Mr. and k ta James ^Richmond of Mai natreet are spoidtog the Week-end wnd hoHday with Mends to Granby.

Mrs. George Carter o f . Hilliard street,^ spending the week-end and hoUday with'bief Mater, Mrs. Grover Harlow, of Storrs; Conn: Her dauifater, Mrs. Betty Carter Msreeau and two children aocom- panied her. They will attend a farewell party tor M n. Carter’s nephewn wko entaae tbo Ma»y on .Manday,'

Mtsi Dorothy VebonaM and Miss Mianeiq. FtUon have-left far A O u ^ CHy, N. J.., for fi Jew

Oh A New Home At The G>^ge Home#

( ’ T h b has been ma^e possible under a new B ond fo r Deed iSales Flap arranged b f Cottage R om es, In c., to make it possible lo r you to m ove righ tiiito fo u r ow n om e.

Balance can be paid m onthly like rent.Salesman on the tract daily from 9 m.

plan in detidl without obligation to you . 'm . to 6 p . m . Let ns explain t fa i| ^ q n e

..CenterALE^U U iD EilJARyiS, PRES;

Phone 4 1 1 9f

UANC

WTU>—1U80 WDBO-18S8

9 n J O - WTM1'.*1889' S MkOlUiO WNBO-U19

War ximo1:00—w n c — RoV

WDRC—News; -Ser-Bhleld and<

Company; ensde from Buffslor WTHT— Greek Frogzam; WNBC — By Popular Demand. .

1:80—WDRC — Spirit of ’48; WTHT — BtfeebsU; WNBC—Tommy Tuoker Topics. I:4J3—2mO--Pepple’s W

'$;6fi—w nc— That The;War.

w n c — That They Might Litre; WDRC — Of Men atid Books; . WNBC—Roselsnd Ball­room brehestra.

1:80—^WTTC—State Theater Pres- .entation; WDRC—FOB Detroit; WNBC—George Hicks Report­ing.

8:46—W nC —Lyrics by Liza;WNBC—The Marahslle.

4:00—WTTC—Matinee to Rhythm; WDRC—^Report from London; ■WTHT-wnile Farmer’s Orches­tra; WNBC—Saturday Concert.:

-4;15--.WnC—Dick Todd; WDRC— lEM ire City Handicap: WTHT— Musid. ..

4:30—^^C-=.Minstrel Melodies; WDRC—Calling Pan American; WTHT-r-Braztllan P ira d ^

4^46—WNBC-^-Wajme King. 5’.0fc-Not For Glory: WDRC— ' SlmmiX Belllsoh, Clarinetist;

' ■ 'WTHTr-Eqature Race from . Suffolk npwna: WNBC—News. 5:15 — W T H T X re a ' Dansant;

■WNBC—Horttce Hejdt.6:30—w n C —Thfae Sufi*' Trio; • ’WDRC—To 5:46 W n C Alex Drrier;

WTHT — Elmer Davis; WNBC — Newa.

- • Evening '>:J:0O—WTIC — News; WDRC —

News; Wsr Commentetf^: WTHT —News; WNBC > /K o m Koh- bWrs. ' '

8:15—-WnCsT-’/Qems of American Jasa; WDRC — People's Plst- fo m ; 'WTHT — Press Roundup; •WfavHussey; 'WNBC — Sports; NewsX

8:80—’W r t e — Sports: WTHT — •William Evring; WNBC -P appy Howard. .

‘ 6:45—W n C — ^udlo Program; WDRC — The'WOiJd Today: •News; WTHT NewM HswaU

/ca lls. / \ ' 'T:00—w n o —For This We Fight

WDltc — 'Ibe Man Behin'i Gun: WTHT — HpWs WNBC —Adventures fa: con. / '

7 :15—WTHT—Musicia43etos. 7 :30—WTIC . XT iCweritUres of

Ellery Queen; WDRC —Thanks to the jrsnks> WTHT—Concert Album; WNBC —' Enough and On Tim e.,/

7 :45—W ra’l’-7-Muslc. 'J:00—WTtC —Sundown Serenade;

WDRC — Crumit and SandersOn Qulfi;,'WTHT'— Music; Pfillah Program; .WNBC — Nj^s.

WNBC Batop^'Popa Or­chestra.

8 :80—W nC—Hqt Copy; WDRC —Hobby Lfibby; New#; WTHT —Clfeveland, Summer Orchestra.

9:00—WTTC — National Bam - Daneb; WDRC—Hit Parade;.

.)VTHT. -Ch|cagb Theater of the Air. .

9 :15—WNBC—Edward Tomlinson/ 9 :30—W nC —Gan You TOp This?

WNBC — Spotlight Bands; Sports. '■ '

9 :45—WDRC—DsAce Time.10:00—WTIC— MllUon Dollar

Band; W W O—Blue Ribbon Town: WTHT—John B. HughSa; WNBC -rJohn 'VandercoOk.

10:15—WTHT— Saturday Night Bondwagoir; WNBC. — Talley Time.

10j3O—WTIC—Who, What, When, Where.

10:45—WDRC— The Mills Broth- ers; ’ WTHT—Teddy Powell’s

''■^Orchestra; WNBC—News. . ll fKl—WTlC-^News; WDRC —

News; Sports: News; WTHT — News-/WNBC—W A AC Recruit- fag.

11:15—WTICXNelson OlmstedWDRC—Jqhnnj/LMg: WTHT —Dick Kuhn's-'XOrchestrs;WNBC—Jan Sm^tt’s orchestra.

ll':30—WTIC—Mr. Smith Gbe# to Town; WDRC—Benny

. man; WTHT—Halls of Monte 1C— Ray Heather

feV E N IN d B fiR i i, MANCHES'TER, '-4 S A T U R D A Y , JtJLY

Trib< Y^nfcs , Kel

Oevelani Its R nsB f o o J

By

Scores An in Fourth;

.lyn W hitewashed eds 8 to 0 .

zumi^^WNBC— Ray 'tony^Orchestra.

12:00—WTIC—Charles Dant|RC3— News;

and WTHT—

Networks to Take Part fn Fourth CMebration

/•New York. July 3 / W ’l—As thC'f'atars and Stripes "to;^Britain; 9. . . . _ _ X _ _ _ _ _ « O l d F n e h l n n e d R e v i v n l X l O : 4n H n h -Old Fashioned RevivafrNM:45 Bob­

by Hookey. ^nation observes t l^ Fourth after a long WSekrend holiday, a number

.... fa network brfi^casts are being Monday Programs: NBC —9 a. msde part '^af the : celebration. I m. Everything Goes; 1:30 p: m. Among UiDae announced: Beverly Hahr, songs; 6:05 Music

■X Tonlgnt—^MBS, 8:30, Indepen- by Shrednlk; 7:30 Dinning Sisters 'drtice^ay salute by Cleveland or- |,8:30 Richaid ^Crooks, tenor; 9 ebfafaa. I ydorheea concert, Jascha Heifets;

sufiday the Fourth—NBC, 12 9:30 I. Q. QOiz; 10 .Contented con- Boon, H ^day salute from Moscow: cert; 10:30 Information Please CBS, 2 p.'m.. Half-hour based on , from- Holywood. / tha thesis fa. Wendell WlUkle’s { CBS—12 Nbon,-' Kate Smith; "One World,” hdth WUlkle and. 3:30 p. m., Johnny.Gart Trio; 6:30, Frederic March as guesU; MBS. I Jerl SuUavan stogs; 7:15, James 8:45, Stan to the Flag, from Army j HUton commentary;; 8, Vox Popschool tor special servlees, Lextog- ton, Ky., Lieut Lanny Rosa, tenor, and all-offlcen band; BLU; 4:30, Thomas Jefferson program from Vniveralty of Virginia. Sen. Alben. W. Baricley speaker; NBC, 6, NBC Summer Symphony, Dr. Black con­ducting Ibdependenca Day con­cert; MBS, 11, Description of Mex­ico celebrating the Fourth.

Monday the Fifth—CBS. 6:30 p .^ . , Massachusetter Handicap at Suffolk Downs, Borton; MBS, 7:30,. Salute to'Prtand, from London aiid Buffalo; NBC, 8, Ethiel Barrymore to Stephen Vincent Benet’s “Listen to the People” ; CTS, 12:05 a. m..

TribuU to Gefage M. Colym to 95 Mtoutea from Broadway.

Roy Porter, for his BLU com­mentary at 8 Slinday night, is to have a eymposlum o f a srdar on thrqe fronts, lutog these returned AP correspondents, Ekl Kennedy from Africii, Eddy Gilmore from Moscow and-Max Hill from'Tokyo.

and Carole Landis; 8;30, Gay Nme- ties; 9, Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair fa '*My Sister Eileen"; 10, Lionel Banymore, Gary Cooper In “Tennestoe Johnson.” .

BLU—11 a. m.. Breakfast at Sar- dl’s< 12:45 p. m., Victory Gardens;' 2:30, Y(Sdles Be Seated, Ed East; 6;16, Listen to Lulu; 7:05, Coast GiiaifiHahee band; 8:30. Premiere,. Adventures of Nero Wolfe; 9, Counter, Spy; 10, Raymond Gram- swing: 10:35. Rhythm road.

MBS—T:30, LopeZ'music; 3:30, WGR matinee, new series; 5:30, Premier. CHlck Carter, boy detec­tive; 7:15, Johnson Family; -8:30, Better Half quif; 9:16. Manpower I.td.: 1^16, Dean Pardue- on Our Morale; YJ:30, Radio Newsreel, re­corded. ^ . ,

On Saturday Night IJst: NBC—7, For This We Flght.J^Maktog the World Secure,” Senator Ball and Others; 8, Sundown Serenade; 9,„ Bam Dance; 9:30, Can You Top Thla; 10, Bafay Wood show.

CBS—7. Man Behind the Gun, new tim e;' 8, Crumlt-Sanderaon quiz; J, Hit Parade; 9:45, Jeeelca Dragqnette; 10:15, Groucho Marx; 10;w, New MUls brothers series. .

BLU'-r-7, 'The Falcon drama; 7:80, Eitefigfa.^d on Itme; 8:lfi, Boston .Pops Ooneert; 9:30, Spot- U ^ t tttods; 10:18, Talley Tim e..

MBS—7, American Eagle" Club;8, Betty Rhodaa show; 9, ffalcago^’ theater, Barbara Luddy guest; 10:15, Bondw^on; 11:30, Halls, of Mmitezuma.

Sunday Brings; Premieres x . BLU, 8:80 p. m.. Sneak Preview, ''America the Beautiful” ;- NBC, 8:80, lilen at Sek, Merchant Ma­rine; CBS, 9:80, Surruner show for Allen with Jgmea Melton; also CBS, 6, Sunday theater, Kay Fran­cis.

ForujTis—^MBS 12 noon review- tag strtid "UficondlUonsl .Sursan- der;” NBC 8 p. -m. Roundtable, ’iRaee Tenrtonsr.BLU 8:15 Wake U|j fbrum, Herbert Hoover . on food situation; MBS 8 Amorlcan Forum "OPA Crlrts;” MBS 10:16 AustraUa's Prims Minister John Gurtto OR "SoUdarity o f united Nattona.” \

NBO—1:15 . Labor for IGotory, A .FX.; 8 I^Sshfagton <m Ratlon- i u ; 8:80 Official Army Hour';. 5 NBC Summer Symphony; 8 Paul WMteman and Rhythm Bqys; 8:80 ‘One Man's. Family; lO Phil Spitalny girls.

, CBS -x 12:80 Trans-Attantic Gall, Philadelphia’, g N. t . PbU- harmonic; 4:80 Kostelanets con-

.eert, Judy-Garland; 7:80 W* Peiqile; 8 Calling America;. 9 Cqnrad Nagel theater; 10:30 Wil­liam L Shlrer, new time,

BLU—1 This Is Official; 2:80 Sammy Kaye Serenade; 8:80 Green HonMt, new time; 7:8fi Quis Kids; 8:80 , Inner SapQtum; ■9:16 Bartn Street; 10 Good WUl Hour.

M pS — 10:80 a. m. SoutBland .PphpeniJ2:4&p. m. Letters to My

By Ted Meier A. P. Sports Writw

The New York Yankees and the 'Rrooklsm D o ^ r s stand i t the ort^roade today. What they do against ths Detroit Tigers and Ufa' St. Louie Cardinals over the.'dou- ble-header Jammed hoUdap'week- end may well detormlns their final ranking to the American and Na­tional leagues.

Both clubs have looked .bad to losing two to a row to the Cleve­land Indlgjfa and Cincinnati Reds', respectively. The Indians yester­day humiliated the..Xnce proud Bronx Bombers by not-qnly shut­ting them out 12 to 0, bn Allle Reynolds’ three-hit pitching, W by scoring an 12 rims to a terrific, four inning outburst. .. .

Such a manhandltog'baa not happened to the Yankees In yeafs. To top things off the Yanks lost the services bt Left Fielder Char­ley Keller for a^ndeflnite period. He was accidentally spiked on the left knee trying to steal second In the first toning;‘ He was taken out and thus for­tunately mlSsed the harrowihg de- irtls of the murderous fourth when 16 'Indians batted.' Nine of them s in g ly one doubled, three walked, one was"Bsfe on an error and the other two ^nunded out. The third

, out resulted witen Ray Mack, who Straeters Or- drove to four, runi'-durtog the up­

rising. overran first iftpr singling and waa caught trying to'jwt back.

Dodgers Blanked The Dtrigers, who muffed a

Chance to'tie the Cards by losing to the Reds on Thursday, dropped a full game behind yesterday by getting, blanked, 8 to 0, by Elmer .Riddle, Riddle sca.ttered seven hits in winning his ninth game of the year, but was aided by three Brooklyn errors. One of them, re­calling the World Series of 1941, esme when Catcher Mickey Owen missed a third strike to the first to­ning." Two runs came over before he retrieved the ball. ’ v* '

With Washington In full cry on the Yanks’ heels, only 1 1-2 games off the pace, and the (^rdlnals esiger to sweep a three-game-raries from the Dodgers, It behoovfa-tlie McCarthymen and the Brooks to snap out of it. '

Cards TriumphGallant Carl Hubbell, of the

Giants tried to beat the Cards for his fourth win. of the year, but in­stead suffered his second defeat,5 to 3. Harry Gumbert twirled one- hit ball for the Cards- until the seventh wfien Mel Ott authored hla' ninth homer of the yskf with one on.

Possibly inspired by the rout of the Yanks, Washington came from behind to tie the Chicago White Sox in the ninth, then wpn to the nth. 3 to 2, on* Jake Earty.’s dou­ble and-Johnny Sullivan’s, single, nie-White Sox. threatened In thSlr half, but Jim 'Mertz relieved Alex Carrasquel with two on and none out and stopped .the rally—cold. Rookie Guy purtright's streak of hitting to 26 consecutive games for the Sox was broken when he . went, “naught-for-four."., , ,

Milo Candtoi WSahtogton'Sfart- er, was saved from his defeat when stogies by Bob^Jfihnson and Early knotted tha^qmmt at 2-2 lii ths ninth.

Truett ‘TU^’ Sewell of the PitU burgh Eintes chalked up his 11th victory against two defeats by

Pitching Jack Kraus- to beat the Phillies, 2 to 1. The Phils’ ' u n came od Ooaker Triplett's eighth iimtog homer, one of the five hlte Sewell yielded. '

The St. Louis Browns sOored four times to' the ninth to beat the Athletics for the third straight

sday, 8 to 7. Evarett Fagan, rookie pitcher, walked five meii to

force in two runs, then Vern Stephens singled to win the game... The Chicago Cuba defeated the faiston Braves, 7 to 1, ' for the eighth time to a row behind Clauds

NfcAi Golf ch«»p; A l l o w s B u t T w o H it s ;

>v.Wallace Ulrich (right), sw prise sensation from Carleton college, rfcrthfleld, Minn., receives congratulation# from his finalist opponeht;xBlll Roden (left) or Texas! whom he defeated 4 and 2 to win the National Collegiate A thletic Association golf title at Oljrmpla fields eojirse In suburban C3iicago. ^ ''

>rtsNsw York, July 3—(A*)—That: Natlohrt. League club that hasn't

yawning gap at shortstop to the Dodgers’ lineup (which Red Bark­ley may or may not have filled) doesn’t even draw a yawn from aviation cadet Claude Corbitt, who might have handled the Job very ■well.. . . The only comment an to-

been victim, of at least two no-hlt shutouts since ‘1900. Only one against the NeiV Yorkers in the 20th Century was tiisaed by Jifamy Lavender of'the Cubs, Aug. 31, 1915, , . , Tom Maher, Jamaica track superintendent, tabs Market

tervlewer could get from him waa Wise’s 1:38 3-6 final prep for Mofi a atereotyped remark that alT'the i day’s Massachusetts Handicap as mute were having a hard • tlrnbs: the fastest mile workout over his finding young fellows to nu posl- ^tack to 20 years. . . . Dorothy tlons. . , But Claude expects to ' Gtehnaln, the Philadelphia girlbe playing for Uie Dodgers after ' golfenx^o,reached the seml-ftoals the war If It doesn’t last too lorig:., ' of the Women’s Western Open, is “I’m only 27; 1 am still young and the daughr have sev^al good playing years ' turer. . . . ahgad of me,’> he said. . . . Corbitt | around so is going through the final stage of training at the Ctolumbus, Miss.,Army Air Field.

fa a glue' manufac- pnder she stuckNmwpndi

i o l | 7 \

Encouraging, EhTGeorge Strickler, the Njlionat

Football League Drumteater, re­ports that during the recent meet­ing at Chicago a gent who fre-

faiently had put the touch on BUf- .ffao’s Charley Murtfiy fot meal money turned up for the first time to ^ o vears. . . . He had heard the league had awarded Murray the Buffalo franchise and he wanted to bargain for a piece of i t . . . “.He

Today’i GuestNlxaon D e n t o n , Cincinnati

Times-Star; “The University. - fa .Kentucky,'which dropped football Wednesday for the duration of the''

i war, is different from, a lot of I schools; You wouldn’t ,flnd many colleges complaining a'bout a play­er shortage If, like UK, they .had the stHklng coal miners of'Breath­itt and Harlan eouhtics where thisy could put their fingers on them.”

Seixlee D e ^_ Johnn.v Blood, the femoj,!# wan

bad'’$l6.66b to''w#'’po*cket‘and the i P™ tootballtmconsclQukbody of Murray on his

Splendid Program fo r 'Fans Over W eek-End; Band C oncert, Sunday N ight; Soldiers Play Stars Sunday; Pagahrs Meet Props Monday.

'There will b « two ball games over the-'Fpa'rth end both will be faayed qt'the W.cfaside Oval. Sun- da; ,. Afternoon the 'Anti-Aircraft team will play the E ^ .Hartford All-Stars at three o’clock Jnstead of the usual 4 ;30 starting ■ time. Because the war faetdriea wih be closed, that 1# the moat of them, and due to the fact that most fa the players will want as much of the holiday qa ppasible thq game was set ahead an hour and 4 halE' The Monday night game, howfaer, will be played at, the usual Urns 6:15.

On Monday night Paganl’s •will play Hamilton's. Both these teams need a vletoiy and mdicatlons are thfit tJila conttet wilj^he a hiufi fought tilt Sunday the Soldiers Will have Morgfin back to the tenm having rrtyrned Friday from a furlough. Die Soldiers now feSl that they have ironed out their lineup and are ready for a string of unbroken victories.

' Baud Concert Sunday At the West Side Recreation

building, Sunday evening, starting at seven o’clock, the Coast Artil­lery band Will 'give a concert un­der the direction of Leader Evans. Thla crack organization, recogniz­ed as one-fa.the best bands to this section fa the state, has been hav­ing a busy time for the past two weeks.

The concert has been arranged by-Nick Angelo, for the people of Mahefafster and especially for the

.kiddles " fa ,the West Side with whom he ne is a prime favorite. For many yeftrs Nick has been a friend to many fa the youngsters growing up and feeUi that he should do something in return. It's going to be a sWell time and" those who feel inclined may dance on the green.

War Stamp SaleaHerbert -B., House, chairman of

the stamp drive for Manchester luring July has arranged to have a hqoth at the West Side and the first faamps will be sold Sunday aftemobn when Jack Sanson, vlce- chalrinan (rf the general committee will open UiAsiules. Stampa may be purchased a^:.rtl o f the ball g^mes scheduled f^^he remainder of the month of July, '-x

Workej^-P-itchep

George Barley (above), pitcher for the Buffalo International League basebaU club, pitches home games at' night and works In the Bell Aircraft Corporation’s Buffalo plant during the day. Tuesday night he hurled a full game after an eight-hour "stretch at the plant. He plans to spend part of hla vacation on the roi with the Hisons and to make over­night jumps to Rochester^ and Toronto.

hands. Murray, he redo! I franchise;

lys George, “and when ■covered from the aho; k,

his efforts to get the

did Condition.There remained unexpended ae

of June 28, $228,166.24 fa the to­tal appropriation of $1,330,660 for carrying on the work of the town for the year- ending Aujiut 15, 1943.. From this It appears that the town will operate wilhto Its bodgets and will end the year with another balafice. Just as has been the Case for the past four years. All 6f this fa being accomplished with a falling tax rate aach year. «W lth a month and a half to go tharo fa etui left $17,300 in the charity department" and the amount s^ n t fa $10,000 leas than Was spent in the same period a y a v .fg o . There are but two ap- ptfairiatlons overdrawn. One is for anow removal vdiich has been overdrawn by $4,600 and the other the mfacellanedua jciepunt, which fa $2,500 overdrawn. / ' ♦

The police will end the year with a balanoe, having $11,200 left and with the atato tax, the county tax and the miUtaty ta^ all paid, there ia a -balanoe. .There has been $3,000 lees apant. in the highway department eo far' and thara re- matos a balance fa $19,000 to finfah the year., The eurfent atatement ahowa that tha toam>fa to a good finsneial condition.

Tuesday Expectations:NBC—1 p. m., Musici for Ma­

dame; 2:45, Hymns'of all churches;6:30,, Mario Bertal,. tenor. '■ CBSXg-is. Joe and Ethel Tuip;4:30, Perry Como, songs; 5:45.Keep the Home Fire# Burning.

BLU—9 a.j^m., Broakfast Club;1:45 p. m., UNB. Army Baiid; 4.Club matinee. . X

MBS—12:30. U. S., Marine Bai 2:30, Nashville Varieties; 4:4 Smivo at organ.

k, ;

Tow i Operatfesi \ itihin Budget

: faSfatement Jsfiuei] SiniM* ________________ ______

M unicipality in Splcn- > l ^ a u ’# four-hit tw irit^ whue- - the"'xveteran Tom m y/ Bridges

demoiutrated he still has asbarp- breakihg cutra by striktog out 11 In pitching Detroit to an 8 t o , 2 victory ove'T the Boetoh Red Sox.

Haegg Extended To Defeat Dodds

The German national .debt waa i. jt^ the riUe-'fa fofa

Chicago, July 3—(fal-rSweden’a thin man, Gunder Haegg. reatfal in a .hotel room today before taking off for the West Coast for another two-mlle race witti. Gil Dodds, who made the great runner exert him­self eonsiderably last night to win hfa second start on American soil.

Haegg poated the third fastest outdoor t ^ “mlle ever run to this country to beating the BOMoq Di­vinity student—competing, at this distance for the first time to two years—by ?0 yards at Soldier Field, His time was 9:28.08, which waa regarded as remarkably fast OB a track, which he described as a "pj^tato field,”

' Expart OatdMTr—— . ■ ' ''

Coffeyville, Kas. — (fa) — Staff Sent; Charlaa L RogSn fa the' Coffeyville Army air field drove bis car alongsida a runaway horae, grabbad the bridle, stopp^ hfa car and. Jumped out With the horee' halted and calmed,' be. looked

; Sportpofart'Eddie Arearpi still under suspen­

sion at the boas tracks, keejis in. the pink by exercising nags In the early m'brnlng hours and keeps out of the red by spending .his. after­noons at baseball parks Instead of those places with mutual windows.. , The Women's Internstlohal

iWllng Oongrssi, which bought S bomber and "adopted” • its crew faat iprthg, how plans to purchase one or more $80,000 aiwhulance planes during the coming year. . . .

. Jinx item: The Glante are the.only

Ber] Putts Way to Win

Will's W om en’ *.WestffiTi In Spectacular S^Je^at ‘'Chicago Yesterday. ^Chicago, July ^,8—(fa)— Patty

Befg played the grsateet guessing gamie In golf to capture the Women’s Western Open and suc­cessfully cap bar comeback , to tourhament competition...

Dot Kirby,, the, scupple - south­erner from Atlanta; Ga., made Patty go the entire 36-hole route yesterday, and the little Minneap­olis redhead staged one of the most sensational ralHes to the 14- year history fa ’ the open to win, l;up.' It was the m6st"hole8 Patty had

played slnCe Injuring her kne* 18 months ago. Hsr leg was so sore-she could not kneel to sight the rolls of Glen Oak’s , tricky greens—so all she could do was ,*to giiess. >;

She was correct "more than once, but her greatest putt came, on the* 35th green When sbe 'al­most needed binoculars to find the cup 30 feet away. That putt meant a birdie and also a ;chance to move into the lead for the first time to 30 holes.

So patty . squinted out of the comer, of her eye, took her stance and stroked. The ball broke just right and "curM oyer the slants into- the hole. /'^Tbat was the match, for thO twb rivals halved Ihe 36th and final hole lia par B’a.

• ■Bobby fitoayson In Ac1|d«

Ban Fraacfaco—(fa)—^Ueut. Bob­by Grayson, .Ufitversity fa South­ern OaUforafa’x great back of a faw yean ago, has been assigned to active duty to the Pacific. Hla

l,v .towa(d a iNa. He ca u ^ t it In

league, has wandered-faear to Del- j. hi. India: where heA"atntloned With the U. S. Forcefi. . . . Pvt. Johnny Greco, w ^ put the Canadian" Array into the hoxlng business, has been Shipped off to St. John’s Que­bec, to begin his basic training and 'doesn’t expect to , do any more uunching until after the War. . . . Pvt. Adam KmaVc, former White Sox bat boy who is. training at Keealef Field. Miss., to become 'an aerial gunner, says he hopes .to shoot for a prp baseball career af­ter the war.X - . Blllv Meagher, eldest son fa- LleuL ..COmdr; Jack Steagher,/ former ■ Auburn grid coach, recently enliated In the.Navy........Jack also four youngerboys at home'awaltlng their turha to join up. . . . Just Meagher and Meagher of them.

around to ■#• his car rolling swift- .prevtqua aaaignroen; .was as an to-Btrurtor at ths Navy prs-fUght

L ast NigHi*s Fights

By The Associated PresaAllentown, Pa.—Joe PerSlta,

Igt. Tamaqua; Pa„ outpototed Ruby Garcia, New York (10).

Worcester, Mass.— Ray Brown, 135, New York, outpointed Leo

Yhilmaine 133, Worcester (8).Ta^mpa, Fla.—Carl (Red) Gug-

glno, 140, Tampa, Fla., outpotot­ed Jackie Adragna, 145, Pftta- burgh (10). / * ' • X

San pieg^C allf.—Jerry Moore. 140 3-4, AlUmors;’ 'outpointedJorge. Morelia, 136, Mexico City ,(10). ' . ■

Major teagu^ % L e a d e r s y

Nstional LeagiieBatting—Dahlgren. Philadelphia,

.343; McCormick, Cincinnati', .339.Runs-^Vaughan, Brooklyn, 57;

Camllll, Brooklyn. 43.Runs batted In—Herman. Brook-

,lyn, 48; DlMaggio, Pittsburgh, 43.Hite—Vaughan. Brooklyn, 87;

McCormick, CinclnnaU, 85.DoubleaXHerman, Brooklyn, 22;

Vaughan, Brooklyn. 19.Triple#—Mqslfil. St Louis,''10;

Gordon, New York, and Russell. Pittsburgh. 7.,

Home runs—Ott, New York, 9; Litwhiler, St. Louis, and'Nichoisort,CTilcsgo, S.

Pltmlng —. SeweilXPittaburgh, 11-2; Krlst. S t Louis. 6-1.

American LAgue Batting — Chirtrlght, Chicago,

.363; Stephena. S t Loula, .340.Rfaia—White, Philadelphia, 41;

Vernon, 'Washington, 40- Runs batted in—Stephens. S t

^u ls, 46; Sfabsrt, Phlladeljihla,

Hite—W ak^eld: /Detroit 84; Hpekett. Cleveland, 77,

Doubles—Keltner. Cleveland, 17; Laabs, S t Louis, and Slcbert, Philadelphia, te.

'Triples—Undell, New York, and Johnson, Washington,. 5.

Home runs—Keller; New York, 10; Stephens, St. Louis, 9. .

Pitching—Candtoi. Washington; 7t0; Grove, Chicagd, 5-0. ■ «

W.4033

■31

")re*tord#y'B Resulta ❖ StandingsEastern- '* Eastern

■‘Hartford 4, UUca 1.Springfield 4, Albany 3. "' ScrantonScranton 4, Elmira 3. Wilkes-BarreWilkes-Barre 2. Hlnghamton. 1 Binghamton .

(1®)' “ Elmira ..................... 29 fiS■•/ National Albany . . . . . ----- . . . 29 26

Chicago 7. Boston 1. I Hartford ............. . 23St,. Louis 5, New York 3. ; Springfield . . . . . . . . 21Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1. U U ta......... . 12Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0, , . - •> ,

Atneiicaii ‘ ' IDetroit 8. Boston 2. "• National

^eveland 12. NeW York 0.Washington 3, Chicago 2; (11),

. S t Louis 8, Philadelphia'?.

Today's GamM Eaatera

Utica at Hartford (3:30).Binghamton, at - Wilkea-Barre.Elmira at Scranton.Albany at Springfield.

M»Uonsl . . _____Cincinnati at New York (2 ). V, AmericanS t Louis at Brooklyn.Chicago at Philadelphia. New ,YorkPittsburgh at Boston. Washington

V AoMrtfato ' ClevelandN ^ Tort: at Detroit (2). BostonPhiladelphia at Chicago. DetroitBostoin fat Cleveland (night). ChicagoWashtogten -X at S t. ■ Louis St. Louis

. . . iPU k^ljiiifa

St. Louis .., Brooklyn . Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . Philadelphia B(^on . . . . . .Chicago . . . .New York '. ,

W.,3 9

42•3432

'3 1 28 , J724

L.142324

303343

L.232829313334 38- 41

PC.•74i.589.564.537.527.434.389.218

PC..629.600.540.508.484.452.415.369

irth^nce Big Day

For Fighters"lipnipsey W rested Title

Frpm W illard Tweiityr FouV Y fars A g c i T ex Rickard"$hil£iiied Date

By Hnrry GrayNon Nr..A Sfkirte Editor

New York, July 3. Dme was •when. July 4 waa the favorite date for big ' flglfits, but in his later years George Lewis Rickard shied aw.ay from holidays and, with rare exceptions, that ha# befen the rule •Since.

The massacre of Jess Willard at the murderous fists,of Jack Derhp- sa'y in the stifling heat of Toledo. July 4,,-1919, was the first tlpqff to Tex Rickard. The' master pro­moter pitched a huge arena oh the shore'''fa_ Maumee Bay, and the -gale. $453,522. was a terrific dis- ap^ntment. " , ;

Rickard stuck to the July Fourth week-end for the first miUlort-dol- lar gate, however, grossed $1,789,- 238 "With the Dempaey-Carpentler obvious mismatch a f Boyle’s Thir­ty Acres in 1921. That, on# had the war kero angle, international flavor and was accessible to metro­politan centersT '

Hin ; Billie* Stoi By kreb* \pho Lofien HaiidcCa*ey^* TripleMuch foF Fagui W alks O k M oiHamlltofi Props handed

villa worst defeat of the 1 af the^Ovsl last night, 13-1 the superb two-hit pitching Krebs. Marty Fagan was blK from the mound in the thlsd' waa responsible for the Bill BtL bad start. The usually , talkat! Keolsch, sans whisker, jwaa but .offered nary an alibi Ii there waa hot any fdom for u, bl because Krebs handcuffed batters and the Rockville fiell were trying to see who could 1 the most errors. •’

The high Ught fa last game came when Casey ti._ „.

Tw o runs. Genial George was hla regulars and donned a unifi. to fill out .the- nine players as- qulred by-the rule book. Wliefa:l came to bat In the third he bla a triple off Fagan thqt also IL the Rockville hurler Into right! and brought Marco into the I EvldenOy F a ;^ thought tha$1 Cfaaey could hit a triple ha better quit . . . and did.

Meanwhile Krebs .waa I ties twice but turned .q&'l] and quelled any thoughts fa ani rising. R o c k v i l l e n o t have semblance fa aridek at all proved It 1 ^ having nine atranded'on the base paths, day vaeationa wrecked both . bfa ihe Props bad Krebs fa foriorm and Fagan was due fo*. H Jolting and it had to be last just when the Hill BiUiea have moved into first place win. .jThe box score:

Hamilton AB R4

"5 35

Richters, ss Kristofak. 2b Zwick, 3b ' . . Donlffad, ■ lb Cojigdon, If . . . . 4

ifferson, cf . . 4 Pongratz. e . . . . 3Krebs, p ___ _ 4Casey, r f ........3

H PO A 1 1 1

M 8 I 4 8 0

04.'":00f r ifi-0

f i /f iTotals . . . . . . 35 13 14 21 ‘-5

Rockville AB R 4 1Olenskl. 2b

Brlttner, 3b . . . 8 0 0 Cormier, c , 4 0 0. Burke, ss . . , . . ' 2 0 l" Clemen# If . 8 0 0Marco, rf. p ___3 0 0Rosjlck, cf . . 1 0 0Mertens. r f - . . . . 2 0 0 Fagan, p. rf . . . 0 0. 0 Eagan, lb-X~.'^«^3 0 0

H PO A 'lI S O "

1 4 1

50-4

Totals . . . Hamlll'fin .. Rockville .

Two-base

.. 25 . 4 0 .. 0 0 hits:

1 2 18 92 4 2 1 X—1 1 0 0 0

Zwick, Kr

Subsequent event# ' convinced Rickard paqple wetoted to get awqy and enj0y--4.hemselvca on holidays’ in other wayV.than watch-' ing "fights., By that tlme,~’ the glamor, color and'mafi enthusiasm had passed with the old days. And Old Tedge’a sober, orderly com­mercialism > had added anotfier word-" to "Battle of -the Century." The w irld was” Note8.” ,

Rickard chijfikled-^-and' . didn’t even gd to see ", it—vheh Jack Kearns took Dempsey to the Btl to'wn of Shelby, Mont , and failed to collect the Manassa Mauler’s full gpiarantee, as- the .match with Tom Gibbons drew no<1 more "than $201,488.

William F. Carey and those to charge of . boxing: at Madteoh Square Garden failed to learn from. Rickard, and on’'July 3, 1931, took Young Stribling and Max'Sthmel- lr.g to Cleveland and drew no more than $349,416. - .

Three-base hlte: Olenskt, Kristofak, Richters, Donlforo. I len bases: Congdon (2),Double playa; Biirke to Ole Left on bases: Rockville 9 ^ a ton 8. Base on balls; Kratar 8. gan 2; Marcq 1. StrlHe^ita: Kr 8, Marco 6. Hits off,Fagan 8 for i riips in 2 1-3 innings: Marco, 7 I 7 rtiijs In 4 ,2iS innings. Hit pltcheVi Zv’ick, Casey by gan. Wlhr pitches; Fagan, pitcher: Fagan. Umpires: O’l and Mlleakl.

Fine Program For Holida^

Benefit Play Sunday fo i Red. Cross; Dinuf Date After Toum ev.

It was on that same day that a lithe brown boy . made his proffis- sional bow by .flattenlr.g one.Jack Kracken to a round in Chicago. Joe Louis was destined to' go on to re­store the game to Its most golden days.since the fabulous Dempfiey.

ilie prOclpal point fa thfa piece Is that July Fourth would this year bava been revived ms m-fight idate had talent been .mvailmbfa. With restrictions on 'gts, <Tubber 'and transportation in general; Billy Conn and Joe" Louis, fighitog for, the Annyi would have drawn a billion to war bond# FjreiSdfa Mills, fa Engfabd and Loulq would hav$ done th# same thing.

'There isn’t a l ^ t card to civil­ian life worthy fa tha grw t 9»fi>w it— -

Hollda.v Progrim Saturday

Sweepstakes '• Sunday

Mixed Scotch FOtirsemj),,/ Benefit Red Crovi

Monday- Match Play Asainst PfifThe members: of the Maheh

Country Cltib are again goto* aid the local chapter of the R Crfas'by staging a benefit a1 ,t course .Sunday afternoon to thsj form of a. niiXed Scptch (oursoine. | The members heW a similar pnKj gram on Memorial, Day and nett $75 for. the same organisation^Is hoped that the figure wUl much larger Sunday.

. ^■Rtoge* Tourney /""The Ringer Tournev which Wfifil

finish next Octfaer is getthtf big play from the membership and"' a k>en (xmtest Is going on to both divisions. The semi-finals for th«< President’s Cufi will also be fim’, isbed this week and todlcatlOBa are that the finals wiU b# ftoiffrtd bitBunday, July 11.

Ladies Tn»The ladles wlU jjilay tuesdsy to j

a selected nine hole match wloH one-half handicap and should draw a jb„ from the toterfat ths taken to golf ttfis SMs Ura membership will eojoy ner after the pl*gr noon and a large number rations have It looks Ulw i.tha Oofintry

1*1. Nowjotany Msttiewb MAClSBO (*):AUaata.

____OOaCBR ipwilel,Laaale. licenM toff SS37. call 8230. _________.

Ajinoanccments 2

FOK r e n t — E A IE S I TYHl!. hospital ded, tp t homa uaa. Rate* reaaonabla. CaU Kemp’a Inc. TaL 8680.

1938 PLYMOUTH i door aedan.' an only 8,000 mllea, lopka and 'as Ilka new. It hna dvif 90 day

nawN^r guarantee. TelXSlO^. FinancK^anager, ^iinnerX, 80 Oakland^recl. Opetr..'■un 9.'

WANTED—RIDERS ■ to Aircraft- East Hartford, 8 to 5:30 ahlft Call 2-0591 after j6 30.

1939 DODGE 4 d6 o R aedan, very clean, mechantcallyv pertost, .ex­cellent tirea. Phone. 6820. <-

B E Srmbk^Stda

^PA96ENOER8 from | K K . Side to Eaat Hartfprd AH' | ^ , l^\tntll 7 ahlft. Tel.,5691.

WANTED—RIDE FROM Auburn Road to Colt’B and return, 3:35 to 12 ahlft. Telephone 2-0702. '•

rWANTED

GIRL TO DO

BOOKKEEPINO

I:.MANCHESTER

" HOMES CORP.

MMdIe Tpk. Wait Opp. Alton Street

Automobiles For Sale 4

1940 BinCK SEDAN 4 door, radtt). heatet. driven only 16,000 l e i , like new with our 90 day guar­antee. TeU 5l8l, Finance Mana­ger, Brilnher'a, 80 Oakliuid atreet.Open evening.r’ tlll !*•.

1937 .PONTIAC 4 , PASSENGER coupe,' very nice 'condition, 1936 Pontiac coupe, excellent' condi­tion. 1936 Oldamoblle sedan, 1936 CheWolet aedan, 1934 Pljrnnouth coupe. Cole Motors— 4164.

IWANTED.M a le o r F e m a le

: H e l p f o r Im p o r t a n t

W a r W o r k

t w « W in Also Use Em* ~'|lloye4 Persons Oil a

Basis, x

Inquire,-V

X R o g e r s P a p e r - X

M im afactiiriin g C o . m i and Oakland^ Streets

1932 BUICK COUPE, $20; 1933Chevrolet convertible, $60; 1934Plymouth coupe, $25; 1936 Ford coupe $175: 1937 Chevrolet coach, $95ri937 Buick kedan, $165; 1938 Ford boupe, $110. Tel. 5191. Finance M nager, Brunner’s, 80 Oakland atreet Open 'U1 9 every evening: except Saturday.

1937 DODGE 4 dbor aedan, new paint gootf tires, $376, Terma and tradea. $5.00 weekly. Tel..' 5191, Finance Manager, Brunner’s. 80 Oakland atreet. Open evenlnga ■tU 9.

FOR s a l e —1938 CHRYSLER aedan with radio and heater. May be'^aeen Saturday, Sunday or Monday anytime from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Joseph F. Daroche, 67 Wadsworth street.,Tel. Manches­ter 2-0097.

FORS^kE6-Boom S u ^ r Loaf Colonial House and Garage on Mc­Kee StfSet.

^-ROom Single and Sun Porch with 2-Car Garage on Walker Street.

C A LL 3.'»27

Evenings up to 10 P. M.

Auto Accessories Tires

PRE-WAR GRADE 1 Goodyear Urea, while they last 6.00, 6.25 6.50x16. No .dealera. EUaworth A Laaaow, 262 Oakland street Tel 4538. ' '

Auto Repairing— Painting

FORD, CHEVROLET, Plymouth. Dodge 193C to 1942 brakes re- llned, S9.95. Beat Comax lining: ’Phone. 5191 now. Leave your car .In the 'Evening and we w ill de­liver Itxthe next day; Bnlnner’t, 30.Oakland street

VALVES KEFAtXlD ' and carbon cleaheo $11.95 tlievrojet. Dodge Chrysler 6. Oldaipohlle 6, Pack­ard 6, Plyroopth, Pontiac 6. ■Phona 5101. Br\ land atreet

mouiner’a, 80 Oak

Garages— Service— i Storagef -'X

10

FOR RENT .4000 SQUARE feet floor apaceX^oncrete, aultoble for garage or atbrehouae. Apply 128 Biaaelt Telephone 4970.

ALL TYPES 09 ROOFS repaired. Maintonanca of roof, flashings,.

. and chimneys. For prompt service call Ed ."touehlln 7707.

Moving— Trucking— Storage

THE A'bBTIN CHAMBERS CO. local. andC>QM ,,diktance moving. 'Return load nystem, fumltura. Storage. Dial 6260.

FOR b a d e —SADDLE HORSE, gide and drive. Telephone 3379.

FOR SALK PIGS 8 TO 9 weeks old, $15. Martin Krlatog, Ash Swamp Road, Qlaatonbury,’ near Diamond Lake, Tel. Glastonbury 2278.

WANTED ’TO BUY electric' re- frlgerktor. Telephone 2-0083,

Articles for Said' 45

Repairing X 23

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11FOR SALE—MAN’S NEW Colum­bia bicycle, llghlT weight model. Inquire 37 JprdDstreet.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

WANTED r o t u n e , repair S d regulate your piano 'ior player piano. Tel: Manchester 2-0402.

NEW C O I^ «R T IB L E TOPS Cel- luloid replaced in curtains, all kinds ol leather Vork. Cbaa. Lak- Ing, 90 Cambridge atreet Tele­phone. 4740.

FACTORY MARlCED cards—Read their backs. 6 dlfferehf' makes, fully illustrated. $1.10 edah or money order. D E. Wilson, Box 628, Erwin, No. Carolina.

l e t u s “PORCELAINIZE” 'your car. It will last-6 months to a year. Also save the paint- and make your car like new. Brun­ner’s, 80 Oakland atreet; Man­chester. Tel. 5191. Open evening* untU »/'

TOP d o l l a r JQNIC8 f r o m Texas will pay you more for your car, any 39-40-41-42 with low mileage. He la at Brunner’s, ,80 Oakland street Manchester, opened eveiUnga until 9 except Saturday, 6. Phone 8191. ^

Business Services Offered 13

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed. Call 3444:

Household Services Offered . " 13-A

YOUR .CURTAINS carefully laundered. ,I*ricea reasonable. 91 Main atreet, near Woodland.

PIANO Player Cocker ham. Tel. 4219:

TUNING and repairing, .piano specialty. John

28 Bigelow ' street

FOR SALE—USED , PLUhlBlNG .fixtures, 18x24 white sink, $5.00; 20x24 white .lavatory Sink, $5.00: .24x24 white wash tub $500; .22x48 Monet m'etaU shelf. $6.00; 66 gal­lon galvaniccd tank, $20.‘~ Crane shallow well ^u(np S'lth 42 gal­lon tank, like neW.<2 combination gaa and coia! atovea.'M.ust be seen to be appreciated. Vlncilnt Marcln, 136 Blsaell atreet. Tel. 484^

CASH FOK YOUR Old bike, sew-y cPh jper

Ing machlne'or vacuum, any con- ’ dttlon. 5 Elaridge'atreet.3-0496.

Rooms Without Board 59

FOR RENT—VERY CLEAN.bed­rock, for 2 gentlemen or co'nple. Tel. 2-1320.. <

HouswJtot SaleFOR SALEr^FIVE ROOM kouae, ateam hedt, garage, planted gar­den, p t( Hllliat^ street, five min­utes to Aircraft. C^ll Friday and iSdturday-4892;

FOR SALEt-HERRY itnet, two tenement house, each tepement five rooms, 3 down and 2 up; .new­ly renovated. Qne aide vadant, - ready for immediate occupancy. $800 down. Tel. 8047.

FOR M INT--FURNISHED room, ■'continuous hot water, on bus line. Phone 6427.

FOR RENT—N»CE LARUE cool room, suitable for couple or 3 people. ’Telepnone 4^7,:

ROOMS COMPLETELY furnish­ed, double bed and single, light housekeeping. ■ 237 Center street.-. Telephone 2-1561.

ALIEN and HITCHCOCK, Inc.fimHOHMST EB OFWtCB W nXIM ANTIO OFFIOB

• M M A O ia K XELtSSOl 824 MAIN TEL. 1935

PREPARE FOR TOM ORROW . BUY A HOME NOW!

Street 8-room slnglo hi Rbs ooadltloif. All tmprove- aieate and Insnlatlan. Good ■laed lot. S, P. $8,800.

Bediy Street 6-room du­plex with all improveroenta. Ckw^ location. S. P. 87Ji00. TeSihs arranged.

Hartford Road Section. 7- room single in excellent condi­tion.. Au improvementa. Steam heat ' Completely tnmlahed rooming hoose. All rooms bc- eapled. .

Emerson Street 5-room aln- gto.' Garage In baaement. H ot, water' heat 8. P> $5,600, D. P. $1,000. Occupancy August 16. ,

fitopla Street. 2 - family house, 4 rooips. each. Hot

|l air' heat^lower. liat.' Aliw 4- rooni. single niUi ail Improve­ments but beat. Alust be sold ' together. S. P. of $6,500 In- clodee both. D. P. $1,000.

High Street 2-famlly bouse Wttti two 4-room Hats. 1 8st...

' now vacant All Improve­ments but beat S-car garage. 8. P. $5,700. D. P. $1,000.

South Main- Street. 7-room atogle. AU ImprovemenUi. Go:^ aim wOU landscaped lo t Occupancy in 45 days.; 8. P. 84A00. D. P, $800. Terma arranged. •><

Union Street S - family . hopae. Improvemmllw Largo lot 70'x200 , providing good garden. S. P, $4A00: D. P. 8800.

Lincoln Street., 8-room du-- plex with all Improvements, Steam heat with coal. . 8. P.

\f8300. D. P. $1,300. One apartment available. August i.

4-room Duplex.with all Ino- provemeats but heat. Good garden aptme. S. P . . $4,000. Terms arranged.

2-family honaa with-two 5- room llata. All improvements. Steam beat with .ooal. S. p. $43100. Terms arranged. /

ANDOVER, CO N N .-^ •.New 4-room . single with

. modem kitchen. ' Qak Hoors. Steam' heat. Good lot, 60x100. S. P. $4,800. D. P. $800. Im­mediate occupancy.

ANDOVER, COKTN.100/ Acre -Farm. 6 - room

. houM with electric lights and - pump In sink. Bara with Ge- up for 15 cows, so to 35 acres cleared land. Balance wood-, land and (iasture. On^third mile' frontage on hard road. _

EAS’T h A bTFORD— Washington Street. 4-Room,

single. ,U1' improvements In­cluding' heat (gas). 8. P. $4,650. D. P. $6M.

X • I._____ _W ILLIM ANTIC— .

Jackson Steeet. Section. 8i- room Duplex. Ona .aide all Improvements .except . beat. Other side some improve­ments—no heat. S. P. $4,500. D. P. $800. Terms arranged.

Additional listings available at office.

Building— Contracting 14 _CARPENTER AORK-rOay ot contract. ' Telephone Rockville 453-4.

Florists— Nurseries .1 5FOR SALE— s e v e r a l 'Thousand

late cabbage and caull^wer plants, some belery, "at-Oder- menn'a, 504 Parker street. Man- ehester.' Tel. 4928. ,

Help Wanted— Female 1i5

WANTED-^HIOH SCHOOL girl for light , housework, business couple. Call 5805.

WANTED —GIRL TYPIST for position in Municipal Dej>t. 38 hours a week. Write Box S, Herald. '

__I____ 1______ :_________ -SPLENDID POSITION open for saleslady full time or part time. Phone 6002.

WANTEI^ —YOUNG LADY for cosmetic dept; No experience neceasary. Apply Weldon Drug Co.

TOR SALE—2, LARGE flat top. desks, wonderful desk for draft-' ing or work table. Price only $17.50. Speak quick If Interested. Apply to J. ea Furniture, 31 Oak atreet. Tel. 8254. ' - , , ^. ' •

FOR .tENT— A ’fTR A C nV E LY furnished light housekeeping rooms, continuous hot water. All conveniences. Tel.-BIOS.

Fuel and Feed 4d-A

FOR SALE—< ACRES qf-^ilaBd- ing Timothy hay. Tgl. 3379.

Houseiiold Goods 51

TORbox.

SALE—WHITE Call 2-0626.

enamel ice

Help Wanted— M ale. 36HONEST Bo y wanted to assist superintendent of store, good hours and salary. Must be.over 16. Apply Burton's, Main atreet.

MAN WANTED FOR Hartford route. Good proposition. Salary and commlsaiom -’'New System Laundry, Harrison street.

and

bordrs. X

ANTEDA p p ly ' F o r e m a n

H i l l i a r d S t. P r o j e c t

GEORGEGRIFFIN

Situations Wanted— Female 38

FOR SALE—GAS WATER heater, also gas stove ■ $8D0, chrome kitchen stool. Telephone 8442.

WINDOW SHADES^VENETIAN bilnda. Owing to bur Very tow overhead, get our specliU ibw prices on high grade window shades a. i Venetian bilnda cotn- pletely Installed. Samples fumlsb ed. Capitol Window Shade Co., 24T North Main <'street. Phona 8819. '' n. tvenlnga.

Boarders Wanted 59-APLEa BANT, ROOMS and quali­ty meals for'gtrla only at raaaon- able prices. Central, laundry privi­leges. 'Telephone 308.0 or call 14 Arch street. ' ' v

Lots for Sale'POR Sa l e —BUILDING lot in pairiawm /ection, Mancheater (jVeen. Telephone 7615.

Resort Property For Sahr, 74

,FOR SALE—COLUMBIA Lake ’ cottage on one of the finest points On the Ihke, excellent beach, nice grounds. Shown by appointment only. Arthur A. Knofla 876 Main

..atreet. Tel. 5440 or 5038. '.

Suburban for Sale 75

Apifirtirtents^^ats,T e n e m e n t^ 63

FOR RENT—UNHEATED S *pom apartment Apply Larsen’s Fbecl Service, 38 Depot Square.

4 ROOM APARTMENT, ateam heXt, hot Water, electricity and gas auppllea, also gas range, tite. bath, ’ shower. Adults only, ^ow ready. 128 Autumn atreet

FOR SALE--COVBa7TRY Lake, new 4' room cottage, electricity, water, easily winterised, $200 down; balance like rent. Bellevue Road, off Daly Road. Tel. 7370.

Put* on Wife’s SUcka

Lyons. Kaa.— (/P) — Volunteer Fireman El Anderson jumpeo up in the middle of the nfghtto dress for 'ap alarm. ' Hia wife challenged hliu shortly thereafter: "Take those off," shr'demanded. "You’re not going .to wear my slacks loany fii^"

X "

Houses for RentRent S.’S

Fo r RENT-^T Bo o m , house with all improvements, centrally locat­ed, righton bus line. Rent $55 per month. Ready for Immediate oc­cupancy. Write Box Y, Herald.

TOR SALEl—WHITE KalamaxoO oil and coal burner. Nickel pipe, copper reservoir, with 'oil burtier equipment. Gall 8266..

WANTED—POSITION as stenog- rapTier by young Woman • with 4 years experience. Write Box R, Herald. : ^

R e a d p B r a ld A d v s *

FOR SALE310 CHARTER OAK ST. ^ SingR 7-room. “ Furnace

heat. Lot 114x216. Reconditioned and now va(»nt.141 WEST CENTER ST. — Single, six ^ooms. Fire­

place-Steam heat.. Heated garage in basement.HOLLYWOOD SECTION — Single, eight rooms. Two

baths and lairatory. Large recreation room with fireplace. . Attached' heated garage. Lot 70x140.

V, Beautiful landscaping. , A fine home at a fraction of original cost; ...

20 FOSTER STREET — Single, sit rooms. Furnace heat. Single garage. Very central and a good buy. -

t w o -f a m i l y LOCATED AT 160-162 CENTER ST— . Six rooms, a two-car garage. Conier lot zoned for

business. 90x125. ■ One rent now vacant,BUILDING LOTS On Forest. Chestnut, rtirk. East Cen­

ter and in-all sections of the Town. . Look ahead and buy now for future use the pricM are attractive.

BOLTON LAKE-^-ia just five miles frow Town. We have Considerable frmtage with water and electric lights avfiilable; also Cottages for Sale.

Edward J. HollV REALTOR

TELEPH O NE 5117 AHD 6873 1009 51AIN S T .

Dogs— Birds— Pete 41

IT ’S NOT EXPENSI'VE to start a home. Our 3 room complete home outfits start at $150. Ideal for Summer homes. Albert’s, 43 Allyn street, Hartford. ,

COCKER SPANIEL puppies from champioi. stock, 2 new. litterg ready to go. Jack Frost Kennels, 26 Gardner street. -

BOARD YOUR PET at a reliable kennel, and enjoy your vacation. Small and, medium sixed do'ga boarded. Jack Frost Kennels, 26 Gardnbr street.

NEW MASSEY-HARRiS RC trac- tor with starter. LJme sowers, 'egment mixers, bale, hay/ wire. Dublin Tractor Company, WilU- manticv ' ■

PEDIGREE iXlCKER SPANIEL pups' for tole. H. J. Demeusy, 507 Hartford Road.

W ANTED TO Bu y child’s pedal auto or other 7rihing toy>v7F®*®: phone 6725.- .

FOR SALHl^PUPPIES for'pets, $5.00 each. Telephone 3743 or In­quire at 61 Washington street.

WANTED—TWO GIRL’S bicycles, must be In good condition. CaU 8658. '

Arq Ton Going Into the Armed Servioea. Or Moving To Another .Part of the Country?

S E L L U S Y O U R

F U R N I T U R E

Complete. Jones Bays Every­thing. - Has Cash WMting. Let JouM DO the Worrying.

J O N E S F U R N I T U R E31 OAK ST. TEL. 8264

h e l p

WANTEDF o r v a r i o u s m i l l o p e r *

a t io n s . ' - W i l l c o n s id -

^ p a r t t im e w o i i i e r B .

COLONIAL BOARD CO;

6[15 Parker Street

lU C K E T FINN Qualified • V ' ■ L A N K LEONAJU>

______TOW O l O L M t

fHFS TRyM* SKyHI6M AMIMTKM THIS

1 llBORNtMGT Bur 8HPLL pBOBAecy vwiNo UP

AMN* MC TO U6t MY INRJUCNCC TO GfT HtR M HCRCi

you HAsfE A A yes— b u t th c TH «tE-yfAB - J laov Wf UlVf . OLD BOy, A WITH; AN

MA6. COLUMS? ) OLD FRIEND OP OURS. WtU.

•AND HIM 0URIN6 THE 0 «y —

COW f

— ANO MY HUSBAND IS IN THE NAUy —a - a n o So is his eesTPRlENO*~ AND t HAUC A 6IRL PRiENO VWTH THE RED CROSS, SOMeAHSRE m TNE PAaPtC*-AND- W f U I —

BUT THE WORK 16r a th e r

HARD-ARE YOU SURE >OU CAM

STAND W ?

WHAT DO you THIN K?

<V>4

X THINK VOLPRI HIRED!

Machinery and Tools 52

Su^rban for R e ^ 6fiFo r RENT— f o u r r o o m up­stairs teniment on Route 85. 4th house after -^Hebron Town Line. Call 2-Q243: ■ X

. Wanted to ReBt. .68

WANTED TO RJU^T by soldier and wife, ofie raom ajid kitchen, furniahecL CaU 4545.

X

. WANTED

l a b o r e r s

Apply Ready

for Work.

MANCHESTER , HOMES CORP.

hllddle Tpk. West Opp. Alton Street

Wanted— Tq Buy 58

D o u b ly D uty

8428. 12-20 •

Smart idea -^ amart aleavelesa aporto frock that can'be dreasad up when' the occaaloh warritnto with a bolero.

Pattern No. 8428 la in aizes 12. 14, 18, 18 and 20. Size U enaembla takea '4 yards 35-inch material.

For this attractive pattern, send 15 cento, plus 1 cent.-for postage, in coini^ with your name, ^ re s a , pattern number, and size to The Evening Herald, Today’s Pattara Sarvlca, dM 7th Avenue. New

Does your hummer wardrobe aoed flrht aid? Sand for the sum­mer taaua of Faahiao, our comideta pattern catalog and aewtiig guide, which la juat out Shownvover JOO new pattorha. eontatna maOy belp- «ul fMWPPt -w gnatknA » e fj$r

AU Kinds Otn O P ^ T YWANTED

C A S H B U Y E R S W A I T I N G

JONES^ ^ 7 - F O R s e r v i c e

3 1 : O a k S t r e e t . ' y ie \ . 9 2 ^

X . Canning Mittens

.X:■ A «U H C T T S « B V EN IN G S E K A U ). H S lK ^ E S n C K , W mU i' , B A TD itD A T, 'h jL T S, IM S

.X

X

Vance’a

’Ey Mrs. Aaaa CabotAmerican houaewiVea are ex­

pected to “ put up” 6,200,000,000 cans Of food this aumeihr to stocK the larders tor the winter. Thafa a of caaa Lot of worit. tod. Midto yourself aoma handy big croc^tod mittens to axpedita the hnu»i»ug of hot katttoh «Bfi Jhr>< Mltte are thick and are aaMly oroaiatad. Rad cherriea and green lea'vaa ate . crocheted -separately and hewn mi.. . . „' Th oMpbi eoroplete:r '?<^Aiktuhs»j

Chapter,The newa about

plane accident up in ricaned through the Spot Newa Pictures. Bill genmal fayorite. Penny pale, maintained an outward but It waan’t easy. Every time ■he cam# f out Of PoweU Ward’s gold-lettered door Into the main room, she was deltiged ^ t h S3rm- patfay. .j'

The world had gone frighten­ingly M'eak. TTie only thing that aeemed at aU real was when Cleve

-than he’d evhr been before. Sud- i denly Penny didn’t feel triumph- ant any hipra. Just how she did feel wah hard to explain. Only not quite happy. But probably that was because of Bill. Yes, that must fie It, She’d never feel heri H U again until- she’d seen her brother safe and sound.

Twb, days later, a telegram came fram Hudami’s Hope. It was signed Cdnsteble Rennick, R. C M. P. The Royal Canadian Mpimted Policeman had found the

Rockwall loomed up once to takeVc*®*** wai-.expressing It to ■ ■ the New York offide of Spot News

Picture*; No word o f Bill.When it arrived, a fui) ten dffjv

later, Powell Ward was elgt^ . "Now!’’ he said, and.,0iSenad I t Penny Vance, leanihg oyefi the

desk beside hlim iidi'ew her biaath in sharply. J B j^ ll. Ward pushed the carnepeXfrom him violently and swofe. *• t,-.

was no film' In It.

L x :

Set (Patteirii ^ o . 5588) send ID cents In chin, ^ i r name and ad; dress and the pattern number tb| Anne Cabot, Jhe Mancheater Bve-I hlng Herald, t08 Seventh Avenue, I New York City. Encloee l (tentl poetege for eetfli pattern ordered.r

’The new spring Anne Caboil album U ready for mNttng. Oon-I talha 82 pages o< Aprlpt 8i>d Bum-I mer acceaeortes; way* to ' 'sav money, on home de«>ration, aids to helping the : fag*ilY ;>clot

ret i f -waytiq)j*L:^

her hand, cradling it."Don’t' let that. telegram scare

you. Penny. Bill’s my best friend. I ’d know inside, if he weren’t go­ing to come out all right.”

Penny lifted gray eyes to bis, managed a shaky smile.

“1—I g-guess 1 Xould;^ too. Cleve.”

He pat^d ker shoulder with such awkWrard 'tenderness that Penny gulped and bolted back to her own little office. She w afraid she was going to erv-^h* couldn’t hold back any Iong».

Before .she could evep^aihk Into a chair, howevfer, PdWell Ward’s busaer sounde ^ ^ ’Rallying obedi­ently, Penny,,„groped her way ' in to anaw*r,X.. - '

"We|yei^'^ to get hold of those plctitru!" he greeted her;'^^without teowng up. ’’Send a Yrire to the ^ lic e authoriflesT Penny, at—at —where was it?—ah— Kudsou’s Hope, and flhd out 'what’s bap- pened to Bill’s camera and film*.’'

"C-camera' And f-fllms?" fal­tered Penny. What about Bill?"

Something, In her voice famde him raise "w s eyes. “ Oh—and of course, tell them to- gfve all possible aid and medical attention to BUI." . ,

Penny sent the' telegram. She did other things, , too, that she couldn’t afterward remember clearly. Doggedly, desperately,- she kept busy. Took dictation. TypSd lettem. ' Telephoned for PoweU.

" It ’» very sensible of you to go da as usuiU," he told her approv-

'ihi...................................

at once. It was a queer. unftaslUar acrawl in pale . ink. Barely legible. The envelope--Waa yeUow with age, rain-spotted and dirty. The Cansiflian sticmp waa askew.

The three of them ' gathered around the tom single sheet of

led paper Inside, puzzled over words.

for Mister BiU Vance’,* Penfty..mad slowly.“ ‘He sick here In'my^shack. He say to tell boas close pitcher and truck shots of big Canada and U. S. chiefa on Alcan Highway. Be aute get films. Luv to Pennl. ’Tell her not Worry, , Pierre le Frene'.’ ’Powell grunted, snatched, the

rsheet of paper. ."J, knfw' it!" be said. "Those

flinia. jof BlU’a are very valuable. Cloab-ups and trucklng-shote of Jlfgh officlala on Inspection. Trust Bill!’’

Cleve nodded. "Sure—he got

X

ingly. ig won't help Bill,"W o n y iyou know, »n n y . ’’

What would help Bill—lying ''somewhere far off up there in the 'Wilds? Where, exactly, was be?

- Who was with hlin? The morning Urns a blur of misery. Lunch >time came. Food? How could she eat anything, .when her only brother waa injured, perhaps fatally?' "Berry I Ca^'t take you to

limoh.” Powatl v^d , helping her Into her boat, “ out ...I’ve got an appointment with Ju^.Cbaemer. Had'it for over a week. Wouldn’t dare break i t He’s too important."

"That’a all right,” said Penby, Itelntly. /

He kissed her. “Run>along now and have a good hot meal. You7l feel better, aweetheart.”

Bveryona -elae had gone by the. time Penny ^reached the elevatora everyone but Cleve Rockwell. Gratefully the realized he’d been waiting foFAer. . /

"Got a luncheon date?” X Pepny shook her bead^/“Well,' now you haye“ Cleve

tucked her arm tbroUgb bis.Going down teitbo atnet, Penny

stole a wondotag glance at Cleve’s darkly tanned face. . His eyes w e ^ ’t teasing now—they were grave. ' His Ups weren’t

with their (uual devil-mockery. This waa a

Cleve, considerate and gentle. A caart she’d never aeen before. She felt all at once a little ahy 'With him, aa with a atranger-yet

'‘‘ comforted, too, about BUI.They ata in a cosy Ilttte'place

with gsy teblaclotha and waitrea- saa la, bright peasant eostumes Then waa music to match. Penny felt her strain diminishing. She could even enjoy the excellent food a little.

Finished, Cfievt sat back across the table from her and lit a cigarette. He regarded her through wreathing smoke.

•You know, to L T think you’re growing up some.”

Tot! penny, froxe."Could be." idle said codUy. “A t

leasL that’a the impression' that seems to be getting around.” '

Impulsively, be leaned forward. "No, I mean It. ‘ You’re turning out to be-rather lovely.” He reached a lean brown hand across to take her *maU soft fingers in hi*,

Caught off guard. Penny’s heart sttrrad, began to thump. So Cleve Rockwell waa beginning to wake up at last, affer all these years. Now, when It waa too late! Now, when there was'Pow­eU. Penny told herself she’d bet­ter withdraw her hand. But somehow it waa pleasanter to let it linger there Just for * a little while;.... V

Cleve grinned. "Yeasir, BiU and I better kind of keep an. eye on you. Bt spite of the war, there are stUl a few guys drifting around

; that might go getting notions about ypu.”

Penny snatched her Jiand away. “Well, ■sffiy not?”.. He stared.’ “ Tou’re not ■erloua?’*

‘T am,” said .Penny, "and sp la PowWI Ward—very.”

“PoweU?" CUeve began to laugh incredulously. ‘You donlt mean you’ve gone and got a c n ^ on the boae, tot—” t

‘W e ’t f engaged;" said Penny Icily. "He’a having tha ring made to order. Star sapphire and dia­monds.’’

The laughter died out o f Cleve. He changed Color. I t waa. Penny told hCraelf. a real triumph. Now maybe he’d have to treat bar .with mdfe reaphcL She’d be the b ^ 'e wife.' "Good 16fd," iaid Cleve finaUy. Then: " I don’t think., n i l wiU like

He blew out smoke explosive­ly. .

"Why not?” demanded P ieay defensively.

Hia fearA laughter out throughThe room. " I f jrou don’t know,

trim qR -ta.jtell-

Chapter 3PoweU,. Ward got up and paced

the office. 'H is face was pink with exasperation. He came back and innihded hls shining desk so hard the Jade CUUnese paper, weight bounced. He glowered- at i t

"What I want' to know .h where the devil are those films?”

Penny would have liked to known that, too. It was queer. Yet the Information she really wanted Most was about BUI. Near' ly two weeks had dragged by since the ne<wa of -bis plane craab, and the only word that had come was from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Nothing from Bill blinself. She looked at the battered camera. When had BUl’s hands touched it last? Memories of her brother, hls. Intent blue eyes squinting for new picture angles, his perpetually ruffled blond hair, his loose-jointed walk; crowded Penny’s mind.XBlaated careleasness?’’ shouted

FoweU.^^ "Stupid poUce! Wbat godd’s a camera without films? Can you print a camera ? Can you syndicate It?” He paused, folded his arms sarcastically. "Maybe we cart take a picture of it and have a lovely little caption reading. ’Exchiaive shots of the new Alcan Highway taken with this camera.' Bab!"

The door opened. Cleve Rock­well came through.

“You sent for me ?’’ /"Did I? ” said Powell Wafd.

“Why?” / -Cleve shniggged, , flicked tbe

ashes of the c lgare iX he was smoking on the manager's prize oriental rug, and at>^roached the

-d|eak.. eyes narrowing.'’.qSill Vanep’b camera,” he sald.-

‘Td kq^ow it anyWhere. BUI loved it better, than his right arm. Where'fe the films?’'

"No films;’' said Penny., tneve’s gaze boted her briefly, then passed to Pow'eU Ward. '

"How come?” - - ,The managed exploded.' "How

-do I know ? TTie camera arrives. We open ft. Nothing there.”

Cleve thought about that. Hla eyes smouldered. His Jaws hard­ened.

"There begins to -ke a peculiar odor about this whole ffair,” he said grimly.

Both Penny and PoweU Ward stared at him. The manageris phone rang.

"Take 4L" PoweU told Penny. ' Penny lifted the receiver. Words

burned Into her ears.'“Yea^yes.” the said excitedly.

"Bring it right in!" she returned the phone' shakily. "It's a letter postmarked Hudson’s Hope. May­be from BUI!”

•'Doggone"’ said aeve. “Good old BUI. -Wrote as Soon as be could.” ,

Biit-it wasn’t BUI 'Vance’s hand­writing on the envelope. With heart sinking Penny noticed that

’em. a|I right Bill never mlasea.""But where the devil are they?"

demanded PoweU. He ran htefifi- gera through his smoothly b n lA A blond hair, than idtetesuAUy felt for a cbfiifa to reph^p^e damage

"But more important,” said Cleve, "Where'S poor Bfll?"

Po.well WaTO looked isurpriaed. "Wbat do you mean.l where’s BIU?" He tapped the letter, ’ ’He’s up there in this half breed’s shack. It says so right here.”

"But where’s the shaack?” “ WJiy—’’ Powell Ward looked

annoyed, flipped over the envel­ope. "Why—at Hudaon** Hou%That’s the postmark here.”

Cleve said; “The shack might be fifty, a hundred,, or more miles away." He stood up, plunging hand* deep in pockets, "roerre la Frene’s shack doesn’t sound to ms like the Ideal place to recuperate from a plane craab.”

To be oontinuAd

Hostess Hoiiey—Bill -mai(te,.mr ^ red !' >

Catty Katie—its your own fault, Honey-:-why don’t 'you Stop running after him? -

.^d storisa are In order, we are goibg..te remind you of a story that everybody used to tell about a car.of popullR^make.

A Cuuple ot mMi'YUed into the popular car and startMhout In the country. Tljey had gon e^ i^e a distance when the car s t^ . and one of the men got out an- tifted the hood. And then he called to th* man In the front seat;

First Man—Why, thir-tar hasn’t any engine! , .

Sepoild Man—Yes’, the

Judge—Now, teU the court how the accident happened.

Elwood—Well, I dimmed-,., my lights and was hugging the cufVe.

Judge-!-So you were! .That’s how most accidents happen. Fifty dollars fine or fifty dsro pn- the road!

-Once there was a woman auto­mobile driver who went to beavej She knocked out one of thegoing in. .

They had g fv p t^ e lr son a bl- cyftla^and wj^rSwatcblng proudly, as heXqijl^round tha block.

OnXl“ >kst trip, he shouted: k Mom, ntK^uds!”

% The second triJlNaround; ’ ’Look darn j Mom. no feet!”

Hot Shota—The finest tribute A girl can pag^ her Dad is to •tlncUvely to try to sSlecUa^us band like him, If spifie^ men prefi(ro by their ejroro it would keep them busy...p8ylng dividends. A quiet 'vuniqfd te’' a place where everyb^jjkds a topi«r.pf converse- ti'0[m- .*TBodern dances ira juat aa rpapeo table aa the old-fasfihmed, ones, .the difference ie in the’' framd of mind. The idea that! Bacon wrote Shakespeare is with- i but foundation—Shakespeare was | not a politician, did not hold pub­lic office, 10 did not nSed the Siisistance of a “ghoet writer."

HOLD EVEV E K Y lH i

F U N N Y B U S IN E SS

■-y./V

‘ ITBD: RYDER

/ p u Q f '

My husband rigfied it up— it make.* the baby think we’re' vWaUung the flix>r with her and she sleeps soundly all

night lon gr

thing has r\rn eight miles on its | Ahd the third time reputation. ,

"We'll believe that aviation baa really arrived when, we see a two*

(passenger plane |r«^by with seven Mom, I or fight high .ichool .studenU in

it."

7-*^ 9 1041 »v «Hr4»9g»v»cr iqe v w.Pfc u T >»? i

Sorry, Lady

SOVO BAD OUTA

CA6'N-^^E Sf^EAK-UfA

"B u t there a in ’t any w iiidsh ie l; , to put our tickW on!"

X -

BY FRED HAKMAl

S-E

t o '^-C^ .'JO'SH..'

’■SE."■Ac’ -'-VA\£‘(a'!!g]An':

‘ _ =<?£-tY

[ l « * SOUTHS

V/7'

UttJttM

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES What Gives? BY EDGAR M A R 11J OOkJfT AAWACK AN(y » 0 0 0 ,a v W L E i ^ YV=»(A

,V O « (

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

1

mee. iitti it wK wwee, we, r u, eta u. e e«T. ew. 7*3 '"Now I know he loves me, Mother*—I've-in'V£sti||^t^ I None of Uiose ^rls who threw themselves at him wheff he worked at the sodo fduntain ever hears from him since

he went to Africal”

1 .

TWty''COQK - OV

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ALLEY OOP

Ae/aiGHT M OW L©Oy&...'>OU’V e G O TA©OLyr...tv.L _

^TMIS (ft MOCS. OM M3Ue-THAN I CAN TAKE ASELF ..WE X>A .fiONMA tflT OP,! TIP

: AN’ KN(3CK'1>lAT)OijSHANO &US MOOSE ^ j u s r v E r

APAIJT.V

'WANfr AVIV- ' THING, j u s t ; T iteviaG ET

IT/

A Sudden ’Thought

'‘• 'd jIS T M E ii COME^

W A X ? ? THEY /TV4EV WD TO WE—

BY ? . T.

TOOK It / TOOK ALL My TIN OUDS/BUTWEUi

MAKE OUT„ SOMEHOW/^

■ ■■-■ 'X ■ -’X 'FRECKLES A N p HIS FRIENDS

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J2J

On tha Trail

' ju p n w L I L<:::ouLO^ O O W ffH j »TH «T

KhW iB f]

vSTA-s.;'T*JK 66^ 6. $ .(M

BY 51ERR1LL BLOSSl

.ANA fiio a s M AV'KNQW WWEBE l a x o , IS, ssroeamt/

weu.I ASXI MERi A

FEW',r QuesTiOMS!

TOONEUVILLE FOLKS7

/■ BY FO NTAINE

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m s ,t e '?lh'!>

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MMMM—Two BOiTtES ) VISITIM® FBENOS Of fAiLK ...ONE O f 'CM / UP NORTH ! SOUR.' WHERE ARE /TUeV LEFT LANA LANA'5 POLKS ? y bU D HER BROWER

K * jn ---- le-__ 3-— iXIClDR AT HOMC/

Mkam A TWO-Oav-Olo newspaper! Gosh, maybe LANA S MiSSiNCr TOO MAYBE WED BETTER HAVE A LOOK INSlOe,-AND—

>...LARO 4lTH ~ C AN Vbu

HEAR Me?

W ASP TUBS

TflEUEB TF #430,000 N U.)

,'3 ABOUT X WHA-t *£UBRENCyJP0 TKE

#4 THf TEUNKT - / N A r iSwaKt $ ^

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''tiSy»iUSTHA0EAC<)UlRtP

b y ROY L ^ N 1 4

OUT OUR W AY BY J. R. W ILLI iS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR U O U ri.J"

I J lS THOUGHT I’D PLAV'SAFE.' TH E LAST TIME I W EN T SHOPPlKia W ITH YOU MY LE O 5

■ e v e r W h i n g FR O M HAN GIW G

VyWY MOTf«AG^ SRAV __

ALAE,TV0!G&9.'— TUE NICTOB.V GARDEN FATHER. PLAf^TEO \S Plfi|N6 AVOW IN THIS SOUR SOIL.*— UM.'HOW LU'<E LlFg,^ IF SOCRfATEE VMEi2;E HERtc HE’D POlMT NT ME AND SAW, "THERE STANDS A GEhilUS ■WILTED BN O C A 9

1

SURPOUNOlNSSy*

I ’/M -Ncnr WEARlH© MVSREEki NIGWT&H.1R.T;TODAV, BUTT t'O VOOR g a r d e n n e e d s FERTIL- liER.'-*«-lP VOU'V/E GOT A POUR"MOTORED s k u l l , LET'S SEE A

TEST FLISNT.^ ' k- , ^

$uqWarWNDS

T *

IIGGS;

• , I ......N;V r \ l :

I^ P F E L tS ' l^anchester Evening Herald 8 A T D K D A T , S V L X % 194lt

t own■MT li

I witb hi* ^•CM. AMO* ■. lAvoUoy or

- ‘ ]!• ti at pnsMitI M Wwnongo. P«.

O U R B U S I N E S St*

- W h e n b e t t e r c a t e r -

m d o n e , P a g a n i. . U ■ .

i d o h .—

3 9 0 2 o r 5 7 9 0

Ifn . WliUom T. TOMb h u left tO^>end tier vacation with her huittifukl who la with the Air Corps atrovpland, Ohio. ^ra. Tobin was the fom ^M iaa Betty Vendiillo of this town.

Uaut. KenneOr^. Morrison and hte wifa, the foemehNMlaa Beatrice irwin, are hers from Sm Antonio, Texas. They axi at th e '^ m e of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MOrrie^ of Elro street, parents of Lieutenant Morrison.

R O O F I N G

. V ^ B E S f O S S I D I N G

I N S U L A T I O NExpert workmanship. All work guaranteed. Bensonable Priees. No oMcatloB for an estimate. fVrIte or .’phono.

B h H o n I n s u la t ih f f C o .IM Oxford Si.

T*L

ng ^ord

I b N o w a M a jo r

i ?

BENTOrt STREETj f F A M I t Y F t A T W ITH 10 ROOMS IN PE R FE C T C pN -

D in O N . 1-car garage. One block o ff East Center S t. A alee home in a residential section, or a good iprest-

: Blent fo r the shrewd buyer. ,

R. T. MeCANN AGENCYSOUS AGENT

•i Center St. ManelMisler ^ m 7700 or B ^l

ew Of

For July and AvgustOPEN

9 A . M. to 1 P, M. 6 P. M. to 9 h M.

P h a r m a c i s t o n « « l i I n e a s e o f e m e r g e n c y b e t tsseln 1 a n d 6 p . m .

f t o d i i o n n i a l n o p e n 9 a . m . t o 1 p . m . o n l y .

E V t » Y S A T U R D A Y N I G H T A T 8 : 1 5 T W E N T Y - F I V E G A M E S F O R $ 1 . 0 6

AT

During; the day time,. Center park is the one reason why Man Chester is called the City of VH- Use Chariii. But a peek behind the 1 EMK women,scenes after dark, reveals that ■ i t , both sUghtly Q n ^ the wM ^er, Is not all it seems in the sunlight. R°*J*^*'** ****For as long as, any one can remem- eyenhigv^i* '"'**J*ber tender love scenes like daric phd happened to occut>y, a e ^ spots apd there Ore. spota liRe^mia^ near a!T th .* ^ rk afUr d a r j ^ 1 0 . i rS ^hem *?. a haven for those who h a ^ Im- ^bibed a drop too inuch ^ they ; wander -In t<T sleep qg potent i liquor., TThe sother nig^d,' hbwever,

:1^ai

Majw Bwiilisin Batoon ^

Fort Worth, Tm., July Maj, Burnham L. Batson,, son o/t" Mrs.sonnf^

80 .-SunInea M. Batson jb t 580 .^Burnham street, Msnobester, ,.<jonn., is _ member of the and lsrg;estclass ^ tilber^thr B-M bombiur first pilots ^gradiista from the AAF Pilot/^hool St Fort Worth Army Alr'^eld here today.

Maj, Batson's .eifeSB lists men frojp «3 states ahid the District of Colhmbls, including; ons dolonel, five lieutenant colonels, nine majors and 47 captains. In a brief ceremony, Ool. C. I. Ferris, field commandier, distributed eeillficate. to each man aigmifyiug the com­pletion of the concentrated nine W^ka' schooling in every phase of Liberator operation.

The ManOhester man, Tt yaan of age, won hi. wings at Kelly Field on June 31, 1940. a j^ r un­dergoing preliminary flight train­ing at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Ran­dolph Field, Texas. Ha is a gradu­ate of West Point.

Whiia stationed at the local bomber pilot training base MaJ. Batson and his fellow students divided their time between ground Khool instruction in navigation airplane Identification, meteof- o lo ^ , radio comnitmication and mechanics. In addition, they flew the Axis-killing sky giant on long cross-country flights under every type of weather condition and still found time for pilpt-condltionlni; athletic Exercises.

'Today's Liberator first pilots will become B*34 Instructors, or be assigned to a tactical flight unit for final training before receiving combaj orders.

Heatd Ahng Main Stre^And on Som e oflitt^fiheBter^e Side S treet^ T oo

r^ a ^ «3 t^ ^ sy ^ is )i« ly ^ b « - I ssme^name'frjun birth to

bear the death.

ils

n lg^ 'gentleman who 0 in ted .to get

aci^ss one of thp^park aide walks had a particularly hard time doing it. In fact h01ashed to the edge of the walk and teetered back and forth. Dropping back. he mmoved

.and hat nad tried again, could not get his feet off

when he got t<l the edge Looking the situstlon

over earefbuy be made another tiy after'ramovmg’ his shoes and neck­tie. Thiq time i»a,^went full tilt at the sidewalk and^actually leaped, He got acrow but oaBM to a land­ing on a wing and no prayer. His language oould hardly .be\ called a prayer. The effort and sobered him tip enough so donned his slothes snd went home.

was

Vacation School Starts Tuesday

ITie VscstUm Church school sponsonKi by Cknter Congrega­tions], St. Mary’k 'Episcopal and the South' MethodlsU wil,- begin Tuaaday moining July • at 9 o’clock. The sessions are to be held in South Methodist church Mon­day through Friday for three weeks from nine' o’clock until noon. The school will be for boys and girls from four to fourteen, and activities will be divided into Be­ginner's, Primary. Junior and In­termediate departments.

A staff of leaders, representing the three churches, has been chosen and Miss Anna M. Wilbur, of South church, is to direct the school. A amall registration fee. is to be charged for each pupil each week with scholarship being provided for all children otherwise unable to attend. •

Tictory gardeners and la ;^ manicurera in the north end who are in . the habit of latUng their garden hoses run hour after hour win hr doing unfairly by;, their fel­low reSidenU in that imcUon thU summer^The MancJ^ster Water Oomp&ny is locking forward to the unusually heavy drain <m the res­ervoir supply Utls Mihmer and, is asking its' oustomen to ooopers^ in water oonasfvatlon.

The Pra0and Whitney Buek- land plant uaea a great amount of watwr^very day—all d a y . and night, ip In order to Inaure a steady supply during the summer it wUl be necessary for every user of water to conserve it

One of the hot days last week a young woBlan was notice^ seated In a garden chair with the hose noaale propped yp in such.a way that the water was spraying her bare legs. Another man ‘wasn't satisfied to have one lawn sprin­kler going— he had one hose at­tached to an outside outlet and still another a0Ched to the faucet In his kitchen!

We understand that^th* water company has already taken other measures to ' try to increase tlie water supply, so it is up to the customers to help by saving water. If there is a faucet In your house that la continually dripping have it fixed. A surprising amount of water Is lost just through such leakage.

It Is quite easy these'days learn the name of the owner many of the cars which park oh Main street, even if the inquirer has never seen the car or owner before. It ia a trick that the cops have learned during intensive peri­ods of car marking for overtime parking. \ ^

Nearly every ear now has had one or more tires jecapped. When the, owner of a car leavca his tire in the recapping station, the at­tendant writea the name of ' the car owner in large orange letters on the tire sidewall. When the tire is remounted the chalk naarklng is seldom removed.

All one has to do to learn the probable Identity of a car owner Is to glance at the sidewall of the tires and if a name is found chalk­ed thereon, 10 to 1 It is the name of the owner of the car.

funny Turning toj^the man one of the- pklr said;

“Does it .pay to keep scoip . Not knowing whether she

referring'to a drinking score, batseball score, a card game score or'some other kind of a score the male replied:

"I wouldn't know.’’She was atlH persistent, how­

ever, and turning to the girl she repeated the question and' r«' cetved a similar answer.

A lltUa later she hurled the question: t-

"I« this the Silver Lane bus.?’’ Axaured that it was ahe k«spt

quiet for a while and then arited;"D o you happea to have thaage

for a quarter?”Receiving the repi^'-.ttilt tht

bus driver had . plenty of change she oohflned her attention to ber companion who bad dropped

meG>tn]f on the floor un.tll she her atop. Then as sb« Ing she managad to

a package of elgarettea in front of the malsN^After he bad picked them up and'^tunied th«m to the Elaef Hartfordite.^ he t i^ e d to hie companion and ' “I always tboughfHJ was hand

kerchiefs they ,droppedKhut evi­dently this onl' has, a nelK teoh- nique."

Spesklng.of buaea we overheard Johnny-Come-Lately the other

night in a local eatery griping about the way people had-vto be packed into buses. He was filling the ear a bus driver with' his compiaints. But he got ilo satia- factum from the driver, who told him in no uncertain terms that if ha thought the bus drivers en joyed carrying overloads ’ he was badly mistaken.

No Herald Monday

No issito o f Manches­ter Efvening Herald will be published on Monday, July 5, which is being observed as Independ-

."'enre Day.>— .-M M

'tgUIng about tIe'Tuimral pro* cession'^at was stoppoliK>..Oon-necticut by j n OPA man the d .day may have ..been revived from bootleg days, ft'a^ems a hearse and four cars webe proceeding along a state highway!;as though it were a funeral proCeasioh head­ing for a cemeteliy . in another town.

As the pPA man paaSed the autombbiiM and the hearaex he thought the ear occupants actod ^ gay to be in a fuiiaral party. So he turned MMut, pursued the party and 'stopped the driverS^He decided to have a.look at. the hearse. Instead of a cciffin he found a whole lot of aultcasea covered over with a black cloth. The occupants admitted they i Vacation bound in Maine.

Back ia prohibition days that story had a police officer finding bootleg boose In the Keiurae,

Barber toopa at the south end of town are closed all day on Wednesdays. One local shop piitir a sign “Closed” in the front door on that^ day. This past .week the proprietor forgot the ‘‘Closed”' sign was atill oh the dooi? and since it turned quite cold Thursday he abut the door. Quite

number of customers came saw the door ahut with the

sign'''<^CIosed” ‘ thereon and turned away. Tim barber wondered why ha was slUhtg in his shop doing nothing m o »x ^ Thursday.

The beat War boqd slogan we I have seen to date is 'Hf you can’t | go over, you sbbuld coim0cross.’

—A/TIon.

“Peas by the Fourth,” used to be the slogan Of the home garden­ers, biit in spite of the backward spring, many Victory g;ardenera have enjoyed ttala delectal>l* gee- den variety and are how reSdy for the next phase of land use, late turnip planting or cabbages, '

Those who have revived their childhood knowledge of gardening in the present emergency, have found out that their education on bugs, mites, .and numerous plant fungus, all o f which has developed greatly within the past decade, is very Uniited. They turn to the gstoentng books, naturally. And what do they find?

DnO book, possibly gotten out by s certain kind of gardening

'fertilizer or chemical will, have their own particular rules of the garden gaipe, other.^me-a-clozea books picked up iiw^tbs stores, have theirs. None of them agree, except in genera: principles.'.,.

The Victory gardener, who 'Was raised bn. a farm, said he had bought a GQuple of dollars worth of these books, studied them all, then tossed them in the book rack and went out and planted his gar- deh. ■

'•‘I’ll.rely on the local dealetJfoj; all I need to know," he declared.

That ia alxpit the best rule to apply anyway. '

AUCE COFftAM (Known Aa Queen Alien)

GPIBlTDAi: SlEurUM Seventh Dsnghter of n Seventh Son I

Born With n VelL Readlnga Dally, iDclading Sunday, I 9 A. M. to 9 P. 5L Or By Appoint- | nient. In the Service o f the Peo­ple for SO Tesurs.169 Church Street, Hnrtford, Conn. I

Phone 6-3934

The Army & Navy ClubBrunettes and blondes.buy stamps and bonds ,,, An^ some play bingo, too. "*‘ 0 0We’ rie best in town, so come on down

. The winner may be you. ' '(20) $5.00 GAM ES/ 0 (3) 510.00 GAMES(1) $20.00 GAME " \ (1 ) $50.00 GAME

^ -N O P lC E :^ :vStore Cbsed AO Next

i to 10O i i r j o b i s b i g g e r n o w ,' W e h a v e b e e n

p la g u e d w it h s h o r t a g e s a n d c e i l m g s — b y ra> B o n i n g a n d h e lp p t o b le n t i i . W e ’ r e ju s t ‘ a ll In* a n d h a v it d e c i d e d t o c ld s e f o r a f u l l 'w e e k t o e n a b le u s t o reg a in ^ o u r . p e p a n d g o o d h u ­m o r d e s p i t e w a r t im e in c o n v e n ie n c e s . W e ’ l l b e b a c k in t o t h e t h i c k o f t h e f ig h t M o n d a y ^

-J u ly 1 2 . S i g n e d ' ’MANAGER

'irestoneiM i VisaaB CBilMrat* with us by shopping this week.

BdrstO'w's46(| Main Strtet

Will'Be Closed July 4 to ^

Ificlusivci

F I L M SDEVELOPED AND

, PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Boa At Store Entranes

iU S M P ’ S

‘ British- American Club

B I N G OTONIGHT

o r a n g e ' HALLBIG PRIZES!

According to volunteer workers bn the various local war effort committecF' C ase, Brothers man­agement and employees deserve

Victory gardens have brought 1 about s ^ e ^ u s in g . situations andglowlhg tales of the garden’s Pro- *1®gress. But one local man found [ “ J volunteer war taak that isthat the garden could and didbring about an amusing situation for everyone but himself. He had j>lanted celery'and an expert advued him that horse manure, banked along the towa, would make, the celery grow fast and strong.

He took the advlee. Going in­to., the country with his pickup trtek and a big box in the back end he. came back with H loaded. He wanted to get the box off the truck Without spining its contents when he got home. After look­ing ever the situation carefully^ be decided upon a plan. LoweN ing the toil board to the proper slant )je would slide the box and contents to the gT<kmd. But he did not reckon bn’*n ail, sticking out from under the bottom of the bo*. A* he pulled the box to­wards hlf& the nail caught hla clothing. Holding tha bo* away from the truck he finally decided to lower the bo* to the ground let H drop back. But the lower bo got the heavier the bo* became and K finally 4ipp*d ov«r. apilUng the eont^to all over him. Latest reports are that be grew fast and strong in his language. ^

The similarity In cokw of the 38 ] cant war aa'vinga atomps' and the i penny postage stomp has led, we I understand, to- person put-tinr * ’ taat one afar in turning in a book tor an $18.75 war bond at the local bank, fftoick.ln the mid­dle of the book ths^postoga stomp was not aotlbed toftbe f lm check by the e le * and tfie bond * w to* sued. ^ now every book 19 giv­en a thorough bhecMag before ia- Buanea of ths bonds. ’The psrson who passed the' postage stsjnp* in place-of the war 'sayinga atomp certalnlv should b* ashamed. pt | himself or herself.

OLDHost

' vage.plajring the oev

gi/ie eaeb paid for bid reo- o'rds Irrespective of qoaoQty.

KEMP'S168 Main GL

lac.TeL5680

\

asked of them.When it is necessai'y (o.C*^

or 30 more, volunteers, to p've blood to the Bed C r ^ the local head- quaitora knows it can can on Case’s for the volunteers. 'They al­ways get them.

The'management is always ready to give tha time to the employees ia such' things and the employvea are always .ready to help. A fine spirit of cooperation ia evident within the mills and it certainly extends into the outside activities of both officials and workers.

Tou'often hear stories albng the street that aound familiar. Tour sure you've heard a similar story before and have the idea it’s'an .old one in new dress. So this oiiw'they.

The Sweetest Fnik of Man's Endeavor Is

THROUGH THE YEARS. •• d«p*"d*>ice Day esnw wid want,

many at at awr pautad ta prepaHy appraciata tKa libaHy that k ear hafitaqa.

THIS YEAR. HOWEVER, be aS hieo tiiat aer fraadam h a Oiviee biawing te be prayad far ead. Iltat,. aaiaaf flie fniih af ataa'l kadaavar. iba swaataal aba af ai is Ubartp, A-

, 5

)U R K E ®

-■ ."I

ABIBVLANCE 8EBVICB

To Be at Home Away HomeI'— In Mancheatei ^—Stop at the

■ X ; X ■ ■E F F E C T I V E S U N D A Y , j| r t ,Y 4 T H

k , And Ufitil Further Noti^ y ' '' 'v ' >"

^ W E W I L L B E C L O S E D S U N D A Y S

\ F R O M ! 1 0 6 P . M . ,

R e - O p e n i n g O u r D r u g D e p a r t m e n t

F r o m 6 t o 9 P , M . ‘

WELDON DRUG CO.n ^ r i p t l o n PharaUM$*t8 ,

901 M A IN S T k E ^ D IA L 5321

Any Man With iixLittle Ingenuity Can Insulate His Attic With

I ■•#7 ■

a'a.Save Himself Money and Make Yearly Savings On Fuel for a Lif6- ti

merBalioin Wool Keeps Out Sum-

HearUiid Winter C o l d a

Cost of Mdtmdl for Average Joby $35aO0 td ^ S aOOa

Do the Job Nowa Start Pay­ing November 1 a

Ise Guaranteed Balsam Wool.

iter liumber & Fuei Compa:

Everett T. McKinney, Mgr.CENTER RTREET TEL, 5145

-N -\

W A T —

Admission 25c

TOtXANU’TraipfraUB- AJLMEMX KN(

‘rEU C raO N B 4884erop.

A clerk In a local aatohliahment the other day rah into osm of i tbooa Inadvertent errors that 'often eauas one to fast sm bar-

8taa had baan sraitiag u ^ J on and talU ng to a woihaB whq knew both bar and her fam ily | and, whfm tha custoinar about to laava; aha called tha pa* J tron by her to im ir m arried aanw ,j fo rg e to ^ moaM ntoilly that had best remarxied. ' U n til cub- |

' We are in a jj^sitioB to aeeommodate over- night gqetts or by the week in hi^e, ■pacious, well lighted and ventilated rooms fully fur nidied. ' ' '

■ ’ - , ' ■ ' ' ' .

Aeeoa|ui|odationi for one, two and thrM people per room.

Bath and ahower on eadh floor eonveniratlyl a n dt o eilocated to each rooms]

toma chanB* that’s one thingsoMtoika hRMri hava t » ,9

Restaurant Grill

i| ') ART McKAY AND HISORCHESTRA FOR DANCING

\

9 P. M. to i[ A. M.' [’ Minimum Chaqj;e $1.00■i

O P E N A L L D A Y S U N D A Y

K l t e h e n O p e n U n ^ 1 1 p . m u

S te n k d , C h o p s a n d L o b e t e m

Avirafs Daily CimilatioaVW aw Meath sf ta w , 1948

8 , 2 . 5 1•f aw Aiiut

T O L .L X n u N b .2 8 5

m aneheeter A CUy o f ViUone Cherm

‘ Tk# W aatbei'rsraeiM at U. K Wasther Btoaaa■

Oeejer and leee humid UmlgM aad Wedaeaday aiondag.

AdveeUeliig aa MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 6,1913 (TWELVE PAGES) pRiCE THREE CEN'TSi

zmgby Allies

3 0 .(x e r m a n F ig h t e r s A r e S h o t D o w n i n O f - f e n s f y e S p e w h e a d c ld B y F l y i n g F o r t r e s s e s ; S i c i l y a n d - S a r d in ia H i t - 3 r d S t r a ig h t H a y .

!-^.Allied Headqiiarters, North Africa, July. 5 .^ jp )-—Allied A ir Forees, spearheaded ’"by U. S, Flyitiff Fortresses which

,^ihot down 30 German iight- >M|, struck paralyzing blows at Axis resistance yesterday in battles for air supremacy over Sicily and Sardinia, it was announced today. The smash­ing aerial offensive against the

'-.^Itollu outpost islands Went ■ through its third aUalght dhy,

with bombers roaring over Oer- Mni, Maraala, Ucato, Sdlahca and Catania in Sicily and vywcldro in Sardinia—all of them bases for the defending Axis Aerial flsets.

4S Eaemy n i nes Downed In' 34 hours ending yesterday,

; 41 enemy planea were ahot down against a loss of 13 Allied planes. It was atotod officially.

More than 60 liberator bomb* O'Vrs based In the Middle East

johwd ki the devastating raids, ahaldhk Meaains in Sicily with nearly 875,009 pounds of bombs, a eomnninique of the U. 8. Ninth Air Force declared.' /

Hits blanketing the fkiry termi­nal Instollations in Messina "caused extensive damage,” the

I eommunique aaid, and bomba weye laid on iaUway tracks, a round­house, a warehouse, freight yards, oil tanks and bairacka by the Lib­erators striking in three waves. One string of bomba "fell across the Lazaretto mole.”

The Liberators downed thrM enemy planes and returned ^th^ out toaa themaelves.

Blying Fortresses striking at Gertinl won what is cprialdered one

' o f the greatest slpgTe-mlssioh vie. tories of the entlra Mediterranean eampaikn bjKknocklng down 30 out of mpre than 100 German fightepKA^taoking them.

itroya Seuen Flghiera t>ne of the greateat ind.ividua)f

victories emerged, too, when Staff Sergt. Benjamin Warmer of. San

'Francisco destroyed seven fight­ers.- ■ ■

Despite the spectacular and aeemlngly aulcidal tactics of the •Germans, the'Fortresses success­fully reached and bombed Gerbini, uiiere they showeted” explosives over the main airfield and nine SateUlte fields.

I Less than 30 of the big four- j , engined craft participated ill

raid. Outnumbered about fo^ one, they shot down an a'verat on# enemy iflane i^ ece and de­stroyed ah asiimated 35 more park­ed on the ground. ^

Three Fortresses were losJt, \I They handed the Clenriana* am

A aavage mauling that throughout the reat of the day only about, 10 enemy fighters rase to meet suc­ceeding bomber formations. P-S8 Lightnings downed five of these,

little F litter OppostUou Bombers of the R. A. F. snd

Plan tp T^a:i Inooine Rise Gnder Study

a. •

Application o f PrincU pie o f Exce$s P ro f­its Levy to W m-Steot- len Pay Is Pondered.

Washington, July 8.—(S>)—Ap pliCAtlon of the principle of exceea profits taXM to wsr-awollen in- oome^ M under Treeaury depart­ment study, officlsla said today.- Intended to avoid gross inequi­ties and hardships that might axiaa from Imposition of levlet higher than this year’s record rates the plan probably will ehtoU brazen­ing the present system of baialc ex­emptions to include considerations of “normal” income.

Thus John Doe whose income rose from a peace-time normal of $2,400 a year to $4,800 would pay more taxes thaiv Richard Roe whose $4,800 salary remained con­stant, even though both pay the Same amount under present ex­emptions.

Oomiilloated By XVo Fhotors The idea atiU is in the bands of'

research experts whose probleni is ' U )w % The

absence oThistorlcal .k2ckgroundcomplicated by two factor

(Oouttnued am Pugs Four)

Federal Curbs To Be Probed

T ^ S t u d y ' P r o b a b l e E f ­f e c t o n C iv i l ia n - E c o n ­o m y T d i e ^ W a r E n d i ,

Washington, July 6—(AT^An In- veaUgaUon of "reatralnto” that have -been placed on bualneas their probable effect on the atuH from a military to a civilian econ­omy when m e war ends has been bruered by the Senate.Committee- on Post-War Planning, Chairman George (D .,'G a ) disclosed today.

George told reporters he had au­thorised the Brookings Institu-, tion,' a' private survey organisa­tion, to analyse and report to the committee on various restraints which be said had been Imposed on- busiiieaa firms, including gov­ernment competltian with private enterprise, the effect of taxes on industrial operations and ' the weight of government regtilations.

Ta Report Ou BEW Opeiedeea George said the lnsUtutl<m ala

«U1 prepare for the eomraittoe a rapor en the foreign oparaUeoa of the Board of Economic Warfare, parUeularly with regard to any Conunltmants tha dEW may hava made that might affect j^ a coun­try’s post-war economic tuation.

"ThesA Will be in the nature of prellminarj- reports for the com­mittee, giving an outside View of toe problems involved,” George laid. "What we want to learn primarily is what wlU be needed m thf part of government to keep private en terp i^ going after the var and to help it meet the diffi- nilt problems of em ido^eat,

(^mraUoB.”; George aaid it is o$vloua that hi ime fields the government ia like-

fpr such a syBtemr'pnd 3, 'ITie dif­ficulty of deternjinlng the point at which Incpmerificreaaea can be at­tributed directly to the war.

autooritiea emphaalx.- ed IVia only one phaap of the de­partment's continuing Ihqui^ into the entire tax plctore. *

Administration demands for at least $12,000,000,000 in new reve­nue to syphon off excess purchas­ing power and to bring Treasury

(Oontinaed On Page Five)

Senate Limits Subsidy Fund

By One Vote$ 5 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A l l o w e d

F o r N e x t S i x M o n t h s t o .^ K ^ p D o w n P r i c e s o f F o o d f o r A l l N a t io n .

S . F U e rg F i r * J a p B a s e

Dense black ameke rolls skyward as fires, started by V. 8 . 'Army Air Forces Liberator fit vs\ t o m S ’ s 5 u M f ^ “i[t toe Manokwarl in northern New Guinea. On. plane in toe

----- ---------------------------------------------- ------------- — -------— ---------------- ------------- ------------------------ ---------- ---

pamage Done to Japs; Action Continues in Solomons

Washington, July 6—(S’)—By a one-vote margin, the Senate today approved legislation limiting the admi^trati<m’B roUbkek-subsidy

igram to $525,000,000 in toe nexV^gto months to keep retail food down.

The votoswaa announced as 32 te 31. \

The action k w h i^ tiy cleared the way for f in u N j^ o n on . a measure extending toa life of toe Commodity Credit Oorpmxition un- tU Jan. I, 1944. \

Adda Extra $178,000,000The Senate’a version of a Hoi

bill, wlilcb would have removed all restrictims against subsidy pay­ments, added an extra $176,000,- 000 to the OCC, for commitmenta on toe 1944 food production pro-' gram.

These funds, aponsora of toe amendment aaid, could not be used in the rollback program.

Revlalhg a House bhl which re­moves ail subsidy prohibitions re*: cently approved pverwheimingly by

(OontlBMd oa Pag* Elik*)

Vacatidn Trips ToBeAUowed

New Jersey l^olon As­serts "Restrictions ‘ to B Rebtxed July 15..WaahingtZ, July 6—(JP)—Rep­

resentative , ■Hartley (R-NJ) aaid today the Office of Price admlnls- atrstion had agreed to relax gaso­line restrictlona in the 13 eastern seaboard atates to permit vaca- tkm tripe tyvj “A ” caid holders ef- tor July IK i

Hartley, cl(iili;nian.of to# Eastern Conference of Congressmen and Senators which has been preaalng ■ for some relief from toe regula- tlona which have banned pleasure driving in .the eastern area, said toe relaxation' waa agfeed to by OPA Director Prentiss M.'Bronhi after aeverardays dladuaaion «(■ the problem.

The New Jersey rajy esentoUve told reporters that ondSi , a asw order to be anaouneed ehortly, v»- caUon trips “A” ca|d hedders to toe seashore for a wsbk, or two weeks or a scaton, for toe purpose

Flames on Both Sea andAir o.,„ N e « ,iy ^ p . .laps Defeattured Rendova Island i Ground Troops Gain.

Allied Headquarters in Aus­tralia, July 5 ^ /P ) — The Spl- omons area of the Pacific o f­fensive flamed with contin­ued action both on the seg, where American warships daringly moved above the ground front into Kula gulf, and in the , air over newly- seixed .Rendova island, the high Command reported today. . (A Navy communique from Washing­ton Monday n i^ t Indicated Japa­nese and American warahipa Were in a battle in toe Kula gulf. The, Tuesday noon communique from headquartera of Gen. Douglas MacArtour made no reference to such a battle but did confirm an earlier announcement from Wash­ington that United States war­ships in toe gulf had riielled Japa­nese posiUon*

Gain Control of Vangunu (Progress for U. S. ground

troops In the central Solomons al­so was evidenced in bSicisl re­ports from South Pacifle bead- quarters to toe effect that Ameri­cans have galtaed control of Van­gunu ialaad in the face of stub­born Japanese resistance. Capture of strategically Important Vura

(Ooatinned en Pag* Poor)

Tribute Paid To Sikorski

Seen Within "Two Years

L o s s o i P o l i s h P r e m i e r I n C ra sh ^ Sfeen^ H e a v y S t r o k e fay . l i i r c h i l L

' -fi ^ M l-

London, July Min-iater Churchill told Urn Mouse ' o f Commons today that the dtoth of Gen. Wladyalaw Sikorski. '{ femiCr of the Poliak government-in-«dle who was killed Sunday in an air crash at-Gibraltar,-is “one of toe heaviest strokes we have sustain­ed." • .

At toe same time the House was advised that Brigadier J. ,P. Whiteley, a member of Parliameflt, waa ainong the 16 persons kilted in the crash of the Liberator aircksft which was bearing .Kikorskf borne from an inspection <ff Polish forces in the Middle East, ij

Vltoiteley, who wals 4S, waa a veteran of toe World war anff bad been in Commons since 1937.

Representatives of tha Polish government looked en from the gaUeriea sis the arlmS minister solemnly toM the House tost _ learned yeeterdsy that toe cause of toe United Nations has suffered a most grieveuB loss?'

Osbiaet Pays Hoassge Prtoldent Wladyalaw Racaie-

wlci met .at noon today with the Polish cabinet to pay' homage to Sikorski, bu't totre wig no busi­ness transacted and it was betiev- e<f unlikely that permanent ap- and toe command of the Army would be made for some time.'

Poles who wara proud of Slkor- aki’a military achlmineitta zacall- ad. aa new* cam* of the new Ger­man aaaault in Ruaeia7that Sikor- aki predicted on May 19 that toe Germane .would launch a aummer

C h u k n g K a i - S h e k P u ts , l i m e L im i t o h U t te r D e f e a t o f A g g r e s s o r ; S e e s • C r u s h in g B lo w s .

Chungking, July 6-/d>)—G*n- eraliaaimo Chlang Kat-S)Mk told China today on toe eve of toeelxth anniversary of the outbreak of the oonflict with Japan \hat the time Unfit for utter defeat of toe ag­gressor “cannot exceed two years.

"In toe seventh year of our war of resistance,” he aaid in hia anhi- versary/measage, "an offensive that wlU deal crushing blows to toe enemy will be etorted jn vari­ous theaters of the world and there will be an unending stream of vic­tories. . '

"Our war of r i^ ^ tice and toe World • War situation tm this day have reached toe highest peak of our uphOl Struggle,” he went on.

• One step beyond will be smooth salUnk for us,” '

Oonfldent, Predictions His meaaake was one of a series

of confident predictions from Chi­nese leaders of a complete Allied victory and elimination of Japan as a military Imwer.

The generalisalmo cautioned tliat toe “present marks the beginning of our greatest trials” ..and exhort-, ed his countrymen to “brace them-’ selves up, defy all hardships, con­centrate on their will and exert toelr utmost” to enable dilna to jojn hands with her^AUiea ”lh ne-

(Contlniiec' oa Page Two)

Treasary BalaiiMWashingtqni July 6.—(ypi— TTje

positiMi of jlhe Treasury July 3: Receipto'i,;)$79.57bi808.63: expen-

ditores, $31^,314,563.52; net bal- anck $9,050,900,538.23; customs re­ceipts for month $3,003,688.39.

Details Still Lacfeihg., Al­though Kula C ulf Bal-

j l e Apparently at E nd;M ajor Encounter.

Washington, July 6.——The Navy reported .^oday that on the basis of incom­plete information United States Naval forces appar­ently had caused the Japa­nese very heavy damage in the Battle of Kula Gulf. tails of the action, fbiight yesterday (Solomon ialands time! and apparently all over now, kiui were IXcking, but there was no diapoBltion in authoritative quar- tor here to consider it as a ma­jor encounter with d^sive bear­ing on the ^lom ons campaign.

Action Bekween LI|M' ForcesP5e%lled^rtther

an action. be.toreenThe impression p)

that it wastoirly light surface forces pf cruisers and destroyers. WhetheK bombing pishes partlcipsited was not. known.

A Navy communique said that “sufficient details have .not been received to give the results o f this engagement, but it ia belietod that, while some damage was suffered by toe United States force, consid­erable damage was inflicted on toe enemy.”

Destroyer Strong SunliAt toe same time the Navy an­

nounced that the United States destroyer Strong was tofpedoed and sunk Sunday night while en­gaged in a previously announced bombardment of Japanese installa­tions at Vila and Bairoko on Kula gulf,.which lies between New Geor- 8 ia .. island, and KolombaTigara Island in the Mu'nda airbase area.

The Naval engagement, first an­nounced last night, followed that bombardment.' The 2,100-ton destroyer Strong, • commissioned only last year, car­ried a normal complement of about 250 men. She was an exceptional­ly large vessel, being in the der atroyer leader class. ShC was commanded by Comdr* Joseph Har­old ■'Welllngs, of 21 St. x Z rew road. East Boston, Mbm. ' Wheth­er he survived wss' not reported nor wss sny estimste given of the

(UontMtied on Page Four)

Further Slash In Newsprint

OrderedC u t D u r i n g T h i r d Q u s r - , t e r o f 1 9 4 3 R a n g e s U p t o F iv e P e r C e n t

'F o r L a r g e s t U s e r s .

Washington, July 8.—iJP) — The War I^roductlon' board, today Or­dered newspaper publishers * 0 re­duce further toelr consumption of newsprint during’1943’s third quar­ter. The cut ranges up to five per cent for large users.

The additional five per cent re­duction does not apply to the first 25 tons for newspapers using less than 600 tons , a quarter. This provision, WPB said, Is designed to aid the operation of smaller news­papers.

Last Dec., 31 newspapers were limited each quarter to 100 per cent of toe tonnage of paper used' In printing their net paid circula­tion during toe corresponding- quarter of 1941, plus a toreS per cent allowance for production waste. It waa .estimated at toe (ime this requirement^ meant an overall reduction in^iifreiit news­print consumption.' of about tert per cent. /

Cat Nok'Accomplished .H'- M. Bltoer, director of the

WPB Printing and Publishing divi­sion, said however toe ten per cent reduction was hot accompItahZ. Further reduction follows recom­mendations of Newspaper Indua- 'trir Advisory committee announced June. 18. ^ e com m ltt^' recom­mended an additions! cut of five per cent for the third quarter and this was agreed upon by-the Labor Advisory, committee ten days later. WPB reports.

Examples -Of how the additional reduction will operate for various representative tonnage g^upl ona aiidthg scale basis:__

Users of 25 tons pef'"quarter, no reduction; -60 tons, 2.5 per cent; 75 tons, 3.33 per cent; 100 tons, 3.76 per cent; 200 tons, 4.33 per cent; 30d tons. 4.60 per cent;' 400 tons, 4.70 per cent; 500 tons or more. 5 per cent.

In commenting on the order. Bitner told newspaper publishers the necessity for economy to use of print paper becomes' more pressing each week. He said re­quests for exceptions to the order fhould' be filed with the newspa-

seCtlon of WPB’s Printing and Pubitshlng division by July 15.

..kt-Applicant’s Risk Xny usage- .qf paper over the

quota, until an exception is grant-- ed, will be at toe ari>Ucant’s risk, WPB aaid.

Bitner aaid the newspaper sec­tion', . when considerihg requests for Zdltional tonhage, will not recommend to the WPB Appeals

Carmans Put Raids Blame

L o n g - E x p e c t e d S i im m i O f f e n s iv e M o v e s I n t i S e c o n d D a y ; G e i

I T r s •a • . ^ K e e p B o r i n g inL / p O ^ B r i t i s h s p i t e T e r r i f i c D e s t

------ -- " t i o n ^ t o A m u

W hite Paper Issued As Climax o f Campaigp Seeking Sympathy^ on Bom bing Cities.

London July. 6.—(iP)—The Ger* mans who laid waste to Warsaw, Rotterdam, and Coventry cli­maxed their sympathy-seeking campaign against toe bombing of their industrial cities with a For­eign Office white paper 'today charging Britain with “aole guilt” for what it termed attacks on ci­vilians. .'''

Without mentioning toe 40,000 British civilians killed and toe 120,090 wounded in German air raids on Britain toe white paper asserted that “German efforts have failed to affeef 'the determi­nation of the enemy to use air terror as a plan thought out in toe last detail for the. destruction of Europe.’^

The while paper charged that

U n its ; P en etra te Line In Iso la ted ^ S e p to i

Moscow, Jul.v 6.- Vicious German "'thesis armored divisions arid infa try have been flung: bficlL with heavy losses kU tlorigl the 165-mile central frontl from Orel to Belgorodt thfilRussians reported t c r ia y _the long-expect,ed Nazi s u q -I mer offensive moved into its sae-l ond day. Despite terrific destruorl tion to th'eir armored units, I amounting in.ooina caaos to M l high aa 50 per cent of total at* I tar king strength the Nazi Army I kept boring into toe heavily d ^ l fended positions. In only isolatofil sectors, however, have they hum-1 agSd to penetrato, toe defense | lines, Red Army leaders said.

Destroy 586 Taaks The Russian midnight comm*-1

nique arid that in toe initial hou of the liattle Red Army • units

the “ English Wanted to 'take o ff ! atroyed’ 586 tanka and 203

Transport Crisis Looming : Unless Stored Cars Used

■ ~— i.**.». ■’Datroit,- July $—(M—Approxi-V million--owners have stored their

mately a million ear owners have ' cars for the duration. If only half stored their vshlcle# lor the dura- mlUlon owners could beUoh, aecordlng to tha trade pubU-1

:«P*. AutomoUve New*- Mean-! B*vs Baliated Editorial AideatloR, AutemoUva while, it adds, the stockpile at used cars is shrinking steadily and a transportation crisis is probably unlMs.the stored Vehicles can be “smoked out” for sale. •

Viewing the shortage of ' used cat* ** * problem froin' both the public and .the dealers’, atandpointa, the pphlicatl^ Says:

“Sporadic movements of aSed vehiclea from a plentiful to a short area hale poiiape provided some, though temporary, relief but the overall plctwro hasn’t changed —the stodepUe oiGused carq groara atoadily amaller RUM smaller.

"Much of this has been due to tha large increase in the indfvi^ ual'to*4ndividual‘ aaiaB: a lot el ft,

Hava Enlisted Editorial Aid The trade paper saya eome deal­

ers have enlisted the editorial eld of local newspapers in the drive to get stored vehicles back into toe market. ■-'“Other dealers,’’ it continues,

“are getting' a line on used cars by offering to give thj owner a priority number for poat-war de­livery of a. new car. 'Hiere are no strings attoebisd to this offer, since neither the ear dealer nor the own­er enters into a contract, but 4a many cases ths owner is persuaded to aeU' fats 1 ^ used ear now.**

No new eSia bad been aeeembled since February, 1943, and new ears In dealers’ hands are tomiimhsr. not to irneeed 150,000^

(Coatlaaed oe Page IVvo)

British DoiYn - Nazi Figl^ers

S e v e n D e s l r o y f ^ D u r i n g -S w e e p O v e r N o r t h e r n F r a h e e T h i s M o r n in g .

. London, 'July 6.—(dV—R. A. F. Spitfires destroyed seven German fighter planes in a sweep over northern- France this morning, it was announced. None of the Brit, ish planes was lost.

Allied planes, including many squadrons of fighters, roared over toe channel toward toe French coast in brilliant' 'sunshine this inorntng as. a Berlin broadohst was rieportlng raids on Germany last night by British bombers. j

There were no itnmediate Brit­ish announcements'Concerning any night activities over the Reich, but the Berlin' broadcast, recorded by The Associated Press, said enemy planes had carried out / ‘nuisance raids” over' v^atero and 'northern Gern\any.

The daylight aqiiadrons, flying high in weather ao clear the French ahoreline was easily seen from the British side o f Dover strait, were observed heading for the. area tween Boulogne and Calais.

.’Armed Vessel Damaged During toe night an R. A. F.'

plSiie damaged an armed vesMl of about 500 tons in a,, low level at­tack off toe Dutch coast, toe Air Ministry News Service aaid. . '

U. S. Army headquartera -an­nounced meanwhile, that photo­graphs had diacloaed “aat^ao- tory” results in the Sunday bomb­ing of the Gnome-Rhone Aero fac­tory at La Mans, France, by E l^ttuAir Force bombers.

The ennouncemfnt said a con­siderable portion of the ' m.ain

the gloves’ from the start. Thus toe question of guilt in toe bomb­ing war has been unequivocally clarified.”

Threatens to Exact Reprisals Asserting that the destruction'

of towita and the deaths of thou­sands of woman and cfalldfen were a “ flaming accusation against the two malrdy responsible for the war—Churchill and Roosevelt"— the Nasi white paper threatened - /

(Coattaued aa Pagi Five)

Jones Denies All Charges

By WallaceR i f t W i d e n e d S o P e r -

l i a p s O n l y F i r m H a n d A n d P e r s o n a l T p u e h o f R o o s e v r i t C a n H e a l I t .

The .midday communiqueported an additional 152 t___ _were knocked out of the fight, la* I eluding a number of the new (K><: toln 'Tiger tanks. In one aqCtof alone in the Orel-Kursk area, -toa bulletin said, Soviet troops A-* atroyed 50 out of a German uatg of 100 tanks. The communique also reported 4,000 dermane had baea slain in toia area-and 2,000 mot* in one sector of the Belgorod front.

MiliUry experU said it waa too early yet to speculate whether Hit­ler elms- to try to capture Mos­cow to toe north, toe Caucasia*''! oil fleldr to toe south, ^ both.

Orel, at the northern end of 165-miie central front, is all20ii miles south of Moscow. Kd__is halfway between Orel and Bel­gorod, toe sduthern terminus:

(Contlnaed s(b Page Bight)

Flashes!(Lata BuUebiBe of tha (g) tbIM)

Washington, July 6—(>P)— Six- feet-two Jesse Jones,' the admin­istration’s banker, and Vice Presi- dient Henry', Wallace, who out. wrestles soldiers at the Stage Door Canteen, apparently were ,only warming up in their week-long verbal slugging match. Today, their appraisals o f each other had hit a new high recrimination. .

The latest explosion--OvSr toe policies of Wallace’s' Board of Economic warfare,and Joneg's Re­construction Finance corporation—widened the rift so far th4t.j>er-, ______ _____ _ _________haps only the firm and peri^al Aoirkmen were missing today after touch of President Roosevelt can the Halifax Shipyards, Ltd., tag heal It. His trouble-shooter, James, |„ Bedford baaln follow-F. Byrnes, failed when he made; a collision with a freighter, an Initial Sttempt. .The meh were part of * crew of

Opens Lp Both B^rreU I i ’Hderfi $mt e l e c t a b o a r d the ■3(mea, accua^ by Wallace -of 1 tug en route to a'ship In the basla.

holding IIP BEW a purchases of |t was reported' imnfficially that strategic war materials opened up.! 37 men. were on the iiS-foot craft, both barrels last'night. - He used;'Twelve were accounted for, sevea 7,500 .words to tell what he thinks „ f them picked up by the fmighter.

Acts To Prevent Stflka Wasifingtoa, July A—<g) — Tlw

War Labor board acted ibday t* prevent a thrMteaed strike ia printers at the Prdvkteaoe (IL L) JMrnal Publishing lBbm|Muqr aad mUd any work InterrupHoa at tba.. plant wonld Interfere wdtb es­sential enterprise.” In teleg to Thomas F, Lynch, Jr., union president at Provident 1 C. M. Baker. International piwt- dent, the board said the dispnts had been certified to' It under na- thority of presidential exeentivn orders and the war labor dlspotea act. - / ■

IS 51issing .As Tug Sinks Halifax. July 6.—OP) — FItteen

about Wallace’—nine of it ’ com­plimentary. In Wallace's sbsence.

(Oouttnued on Page Two)

Nazi Air Head Sent to Italy

Although complete details were lacking. It wns reported that the tug was traveling alongside the freighter, with about 39 yards separating the two vessels when they suddenly came together, side on.' The tug rolled over several times before she sank.—T—r-j ■*-—jS------------ --—~Popular Party Dissolved

Algiers, July 6—</P)—-The Freacb Popular iiart.v, which bad Nazi

. connections through Jacques Do- V o i l R i c h t h o f e n t o H e in ! **“" dissolved by a decr^ ef*7 • the French Committee of National

Liberation today. .Meeting* uadar the chairmanship of Gea. Charlea.:

B o ls te r ,^ H fasi^ tan ce t o A l l ie f l A e r iR l A s s a u lt s .

The broadcast, recorded by The ; Re-.Afftrm* No-8irlkc Pledge 'regs, said .that Rich-

London, July fi-HAV-The Bef- 11- radio reported today'-that Field Marshal Baron von Richthofen, commander o. toe German air fleet in toe Battle of Britain', h u been dispatched to Italy to help -bolster defenses sgalnft the mounting Allied aerial assaults.

df<Associated Pi toofen would, assist' Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, Axis air chief for aoutherh Europe, in organis­ing a defense against assaults -on possible invasion points in Sar­dinia, Sicilyi and toe Italian main­land.

The fl3rini, field marshal ia a c(iBih of the late Baron ManfVed yon Richthofen, Gerinan ace of the last war.

Ceafllel la Theories.Reutcra said tha Berlin corra-

spondeiit of the German-cantroljbsd

DeGaulle, the rommitteb. also rogat^ alt Vichy decrees eetah-*' llshlng o b l i g a t o r y contreUiiig "groupeinents” in production aai commerce. .An official statemeafi said the committee "examlaed tha problems of French refugee* la Spain and the measuiee to be tah- an logardiag them.”• • ♦

New York. July **-<P)—Tbo Na­tional Maritime Union (CIO) fourth consMtntlonal conventlo* unanimoual.y adopted today * res* hition reaiilrroing' It*. ao-«tribe ; pledge and unreaerved aappnrt the war e«ort-"de*p«e pas ~ the striko-ffMtertng tab i»«s***y . ifaaokle theecDon af the set delegataa 4* eeaveattoa e * * » ’ — -ward MawAaleff.

of tha War adatotrahaa.

*• " * s n t