)T7in«E!» AaitrlfrBtrr Enrtthtg Ifrralh 8ATURDAT. ’AFRIC1.19CT*

" .^ M > u t T o w n

' Urn. Maty T$ator. a

ftom th* ManrtiMKr kMptUI ymMarimy «R«r kw a mtac

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Somif of Manche§tOf^» Side StrooU, Too

TertcnUy wm« Good JTrtd»y. and • »t Ui« wcvk-end rurt tba MartM nrarh dlff»r«it Good m d a r n , won t be for«ott«». Early thta

to the Good Fridaya Twwdln* waali. whlla Ulklny wltk a frlmd.

Bwrll on« for lh« col*

Kotiday matUnf wUl uke place at ttTllnM*oat«r Cbuntry ctab. TbU wOl ba Um fint meetint at the aaaaon at the Country club. The •paaltar, aa pravloualy announced, win ba rranda Murphy, general ■lanagar of the Hartford Tlmea.

Ura. 8ooU H. Smith of 3S Ken* Hagton road Tin apend three daya at the New Tork Halrdreaaing Show.

Tka mantMy meettag of the dl- [ WorM War. An old timer i a particularly good Mt M newaTCctora o f the Saytega fca k ^ «j„m ark ed thla morning that egg came to lightManehaatar wUl taka plaee at the - favortte drtnk In all aa- *That la a ■hark neat Tuaaitay etenlng at j , y , not to be umn," our friend aald.T;16. '• found eacept poealbly In private "It la Imleeid,” we agreed aa we

------ j homea There waa not a liquor bar went on to talk of other thinga.Itambara at the ifancheeter Klsv) of any kind open veaterday. No more waa thought of It un-

wanla club art reminded that the gpeaklng of egg nog, about the til yeaterday. Then, try aa weonly IngredlenU that went Into might, we couhln't think of the the concoction and waa offered atory. It had melted out at mlrnl.almilarly tn the different aaloona u waa a good »me, but Juat Impoa-were the egga. In thoee daya the alble to remember. But what of bartender waa a law untxi hlmaelf when It -ame to making the egg

tnoga. ftome bartendera compoaed-----. - . the mixture ao that It waa a nice

A aoa waa bom at 81. F r ^ la drink, well aweetened. withhoapital Thuraday to Mr. and Mra. nutmeg on top of theRuaaan C Oatea of IWB Tolland beafup egga. It waa the kind and Turnpike. I amount of liquor that went with

the egga that told the atory. Home bartendera made a concoction an potent that one or two glaa^a would put the cuatonier under the table, while othera apared the liquor Bomewhat ind the cuatonier

able to drink aeveral without any aerioua effecta.

It waa alwaya the cuktom tohave a Wg glaaa howl aet .up at. . . . .

tkey had wua Om IS aat wIm SM

John V. Fogarty, aeaman. flrnt Mata, aoa at Mr. and Mra. J. S. ra gu ty of U3 Pine atreet, la now aartfiag aboard the light erulaer t}.BA JuBoau.

aHe laamtag of Um atartlag to fewing the town of Mancheoter noticed that the Tmm at Varaam raaaa hi tha north!art cenwr. Away they went to Ver» non, and told thrtr atory to a majority of the Sehoid Bnord In that town.

AH that waa thwi n> l aaary wae to get the mertieg to aelert the neighboring achnni board to make j the aelectl^ and when the IW u at Vernon School Bonrd waa the ' one eelected. three who favored the | alte knew that they had won their I battle. !

The repreaenlatlvea of the Ver-j non School Buord canM to Man | cheater, looked over the altea of ■ fered. and then with the wi-dom of Solomon aelectad the rila el

i the top of tha hllL Of courae they . did thla with no undo inSueoce, •

1 “ Ilw Rock** to Ba P w cu M f-K <2m»ar O arrh Toewrrew at 7iS0 p, m, 1

that? Call our fnend and aet down again.

Tho friend waa railed. , . ... . .w"Remember that atory wa aaid i and even went ^ ^

would be goiri for Heard Along*" I heart *;^ = h i..o * «we Uked . That la the atory behind the ,•Sure, It wa» a good rme A lot ■ atory of how the Srrt brick arhool -...... f i,.„ fled an mfd'houae waa built In Mar heater on I

me.-t*ng Mr Sharp aho»i ■ .o«a h . i t«. ahai^o MB

thta peiat lend an

British-Arntricon Club

BINGOTONIGHT

ORANGE HALL BKa PRIZES!

Admistion 25c

A merican Club In

better than moat, iwtat to It too:”

"Ml aay. What waa It about T"There waa a long pauae, then

our friend coughed In embairaa** ment.

'•Tve forgotten," he aald.By auch mcana doea deathleaa, ..a__.

pnuM loat Ita ahooUng Mart of |ihniiahi ' The artlcl# Btated bow arrange-" ' I menta had been completed for the

. m. I k f .41...... Mancherter Pipe Band tobelp theDuring Tueaday night a dlacua-j-------------------- , of^hoola In M*«- j winning the town

prealde and would aerve the cua- ■ fmm the PA "a.P ----- i . . i»wIh . Waddell mada the t atement ^fter the opening aeriea gamethat to tract the achoola propoaed and equip them It would coat$1,000,000 and to pay for thaaa aa _ .... . . . . . ______a bond ^Srtkk^ri"u^t^' ^.^m'T^.uid'dayeara would coat about four mllla addlUonal taxea than now being paid.

It waa noticed that aaveral of the achoolmarma preaent appeared j

one end of the bar. already mixed, 12 d<Jon'*w Hie^hea^^^ would j »|on ^ I winning theprealde and wo'_...... ...... ,tomera by dipping In the bowl with, a ailver ladle.

All during tho week whUe Heard Along la building up we have to record each Item ao that

KNOFLABROTHERSGeneral Conirarlor

Jobbing and C^neral Repairing

Gall 4386BgfATC • P. M.

Just Received! Another Shipment

— OF—

S H O E SFOR

CHILDRENMISSES

AND SMALL BOYS

7 i I t \ UI W . V ' I i l 1 i : K > n » * I U I k « h # 3 I L 2

CiHOUSC SONINC.

REGULAR GARAGESBuilt On the Job

AMESITE DRIVEWAYS Monthly Payments! Free Estimates!

THOMAS D. COLLA - 2-9219

The Army and Navy Club Incorporoted

B I N G OEvery Sat. Night At 8:30 Sharp!21 Gamas including Sweepstakes

7 DOOR PRIZES EACH SATURDAY NIGHT

the top of the htll on North School br . ght the follow.Ion this week;

. ... , , , __t . "Deer Heart At , g Mein Street;Lart w eek s P ~ * «»«• •"

tory celebration of the ^ U e^ pT^Je ah uld read It over =' end over. My w-irii takt-a me or

many atr«-»ta and I have noUert' many dega tlw] to a ahnrt rop<. o r ' chain. I my Uwiv ahould be a law ag 'Inat this. <'«rtalnly p* ■ pie ilon't rare for thetr dog to be BO cruel to it If he must be tici. why nM be good to him. Make a feix e<| in plO' * and a dog '

■ . he have ahrttrf and I freedom '

In which the BritlBh-Americstns I had scored a aurpriaing vletory. thoae connected with the club were

IIagain. However, the aacood game was an altogether different afovy with the Pollab AmeriraM amrtaga 35 point vtctoey

.. . - , ,__j j - - ! Thera atemed Httle hope foe theIn deep thought aa Uimy h dotng Americana In tha third andsome Sgurlng In their ^ deciding game for the title afterU ^ r . m ^ 'S i l c k t r w I r J S l : : -S u f^ ^ -h in g th. prmdo«.

THI. time. th. PoUM. Amenmn. ^ i club waa the conlldent crew. Al

k me It certain that thetr team woul 'by Mr. Waddell. Ha asked what | clubhouse o pthe Interest clurge would te over etreet waa appropriately

decorated for a victory relebra

doubted the flmiI I I .

that period and he waa told that It would be about 30% of the bond Issue. He figured that thla would bring the toUl coat to $1,300,000. All agreed that thla I figure waa correct. I

Mr. Buckley then aald that dl- Theyldlng this by 30, which wan the j 0,^i|^.;^n^rtcana won the game - I ? - Champlon^p Thom

W* uni. know what we »w«r about Boch th pga aa pniitlc« but a good tip thla week af*im to be mat the lev slature. bant on af­fecting economies In the state gev- ernment. may finally follow the iiBiial political method and aet up a well-paid group at experts (each aMa to cnnt^ over 300 votesi plua aaairtanta tn make a four year ^rvey of the ecor."ftiy aurvey al­ready (ompleted. Thta may make economy st> cxi-cnalve that every- iMidy win be glad to forget about It An expert. Inctdentalty. la any

Uoti fOTtW tram and frisoda after'guy 10 miles from home. An aa- the gama. In addKIoa. the Du-1 alstant la a guy not ex^rieoce-i baklo brothers orchartra had hern ’ • nough to get Mg pay. hut craay contacted to add naerry music to I enough to do the oc-caalonal work.

mean about $00,000 a year. When asked what the preaent town grand Hat waa, and being Inform­ed that It waa shout $50,000,000 wTth the pmapret of going to $00, OOO.OOO with the present ra-valua tlon, Mr. Buckley

a you Oeora

"Well, George, that would be about one mill Instead of tha four mllla

stated."rge allowed that he waa cor­

rect and the teachera who had also been figuring nodded their ap-1 proval and seemed to settle tn their ! minds the question pf financing' the proponed new«ach(x>la. ,

An Interesting story maae the rounds earlier this week concern­ing a young girl living on Union streeL juat above Cookie Htll.

Beema that the dainty young miBS would wash out her atockinga each night before retiring and would hang them nut to dry. In the morning, the stockings were gone.

Feeling that the wind may have blown the pair of silks away, the girl thought little of the matter. The next night the same thing happened. The atockinga were washed out and hung up and dis­appeared. Four |ialra were k>et In leas than a week.

The payoff came Monday eve­ning when four pair of pink pan­ties graced the clothes line. The thief waa up to hla or her old tricks and made off with two new pair and left the remaining two l>alr.

Convinced that It doesn't pay to hang out atockinga or panties, the North End girl doesn't know whether to find a new means of drying her ‘ unnientlonablea" or just do without ’em.

few who want up to tba Pollah- A merican club after the gaote left early. One roan reported the club waa Uke a morgue.

At first the laugh was on the ‘ Brittah-Americana. Today the

rvmarked., laugh aloud at the PA'aand the nsanner In which the planned celebration ahot back In their fare.

Tba old proverb atlll holds He who laughs Ust. laughs boat

Noting the greet Intrreei bring shown by ach*iol teachers of tat* In the proposed new arhonl build- Inga In town and In general edura- Uoo promotion we wonder why teachers g.-nermlly are opposed to double session schedules In the schools. Is It because they might

lentkm emphstirally wrek becaase he bad recel invei.-n, from the Manchester Cbsmber af Con.merce Hating hla r.tdebtsdneaa In daea. He aaM he hadn't reallaed be could be In debt to an organtsatloa he didn't know cxiated.

A little checking up reveala that the I'Ttsmber at Commerce ntaln- taine an nffif-e In the third floor of the Park bulKbng, aometlmes known aa the RuMnow Mock. There has aot Ix'in a membernhip meeting since sometime In IfifI — about alx yearn ego. aa best we cfliild learn. Offlcera and directors art elected by o mall vrte and tbs '^rectnra m t^ ’ now and then," bat the exeevtivr swrretary tells ua that there is 't much to tnterert them so few of them show up for any meeting*.

A r.umber of I ;sineaa men we've talked to scoff at any mention of thr “Chamber of Commerce" and ray they will not pay any dues until they, see acme Indication of action within the organisation. One promlnen*. store owner aald he bad given up paying C. of C. dues and waa exproding a like sum in helping promote a com­munity arthrllv that meant more to him from a Uialneas and civic

entrrprtae thaa hla memberahip ' In the Chamber.

Someone has suggested that maybe a complete o\’erhaullng would bring the Chamber back to Ita farmer pdMticn of Importance In the town. Othera suggested the fomilng of the once Influential Manchester Bu-lness Men's Asso- ctstlon without any cortly C. of C. fol-de-rol.

H'hlle we’re on the topic of the Chamber we might note that the preaent C. of C. prestdenL Russ Kitterton. at last Monday’s Kl-

made to back water on that stats- menL

In the losue of thv Mancherter Herald, the tame day as tbs Hart­ford newspaper's story, was car­ried a complete account of the economy proposals. The Manches­ter newspaper net only carried about twioe as much reading mat­ter on the proposal but followed It up the next day with a story on | pooslbla local effacts. Ruaa admit* | ted he had been too busy, perhaps, I to check up on this particular sub- ! ject. I

Perhaps that la what’s wrong with tbs Cbsmbci of Commsree— It has become not only a secondary matter for consideration, it Juat doson't get any consideration at all.

Police Force •Short of Men

Board to Meet Next Friday to Name a Few More RookiesThe Polica .Commlssicaen havf

Bcbedulad a meeting frt FYldw evening at next w»alt.-TBey win have for conshleratlcn the naming of a few more eupernumerary pa­trolmen. The Department la abort- handed.

Adolph Simona, one of the regu­lar patrolmen la now on a leave of absence which will expire May 1. Rudolph WIrtalla la lU, gnd at preaent In the hoepital and hoa not been working for alx weaka, John Cavagnaro Is to undergo an operation Monday, and haa not been working thla week In prepa­ration for the operation.

Joaeph Sterling, another regular, la leaving the fcrce Thuraday on a leave of abeence for one year, and Albert C. Kissman. one of the supernumerary patrolmen, who kaa been warkthg- practically full time, la also leaving Thuraday for a one year leave of aboenee.

The Police Commiasionera hare shown no desire to appoint r e ^ a r policemen, depc.ndlng upon auper- rumeraries to fill In in case of abeence or rtekneas. The trouble now Is to get men who will take the work as supernumerary police­men only, and ubo will have no assurance of later being appointed regulars.

be faced with a full 40 hour a ‘ wants club meeting held up a copy

Main street contains several gradea, not much noticed by the casual walker, but very apparent when auch a vehicle as a coaater- wagnn gets on the loose. An acci-' ilent tn which two chUilren might have been aerioualy hurt was avert­ed on Main street earllrf thla week when a |>e<lrstrian grabbed the handle of a wagon in which the children ware sr*ated and hauled It to a atop.

The mother had towed thr kida to a place In front of Montgomery Warrf'a store and hail left tnem out­side while she hurried tn to make a purchase. One of thr children. In moving, created enough inotlnn

Wednesday mrrning one of thr Hartford radio atatlooa brnadcaat what It purported to be a "rig- nette" of the history of Manches- ter. If all radio brosdcaala are aa nerurate as thla one we have lost all confiedenes In what we hear over the air.

The "vtgnelle" says at the out- Bst that MarH-lii *trr waa one# known as "Orfort." It probably haa reference to "Orford Parish" which waa the name given to thla section of the then town of East Hartford. It waa referred to at times as "Orfort’* or "Orford fio- cletv" but waa ofilclally known as “Orford Parish."

The broedcsst went oil - ‘The Square -and what a square It was

Its four, well messured sides set off by even rows of young trimmed treea. The aptrea of the two new churchee glistening In the sky like 1%'ory poniards. The fresh and raln-waalM-t. fares of the houoea. Manchester—city of silk."

What square and where? And what two new rhiuvhea and where? And Manrheater wasn't Manrheater ’ intll 1R33 and It didn't see silk even started as an Industry until 153$.

Among the early families the "vignette" mentioned the "Or- cutta.” Could it be possible that thr yadin spenker referred to the "Olcutta" or the "Olcotta?’’

The "vignette" roncludcs "Tur­key Hill liHtk* down with parental aatlafartion on this rhild she spawned, where Ou-ney atlk mills fk>iiriah and Bon Ann cleanser is made." Whore la "Turkey Htll?" If you looked down on Manchester and took In both thr Cheney mills and the Bon Am| plant you'd either be two-headed or have Siit>ermBn's vision.

We trust Manchester presents a belter picture than the man on the radio saw. Webster says "vig­nette'' la a "depletion In w or^

evk program? They might havv to tearh four hours In the m-wn- Ing and four houra In thr aftarnoon five daya a werk.

Th# capority of lh« school*, could be i^ b lrd under tbs doubt* : aeroton plan. Tbs younger chil­dren eouM go to arhort from $ a. m until IS noon ar>d the older pupUa from 1 p. m. until 5 p m . Iltudy- Ing wiMild have tn he dons at home., Thla plan was adopted followtng the Mg achnni Are here In 131.1 and operated auccessftilly for near­ly four years. But when such a pbui la proposed the first ohjse- Uona corns from the arhnol teach- era. It Would certainly asvv the taxpayers a lot of money the next several year*. So why not let'a try It*

One of our regulc.r rt^nders met ua on th< atreet the other day and said that he liked the column a few weeks ago which contained a num­ber of Itams under th* heading ' Whatever happened to?" How­ever. h* aal^h~t he noted that we overlooked a most conspicuous BubJsrI for such a column. He sufigestrt that we tnclud* the topic "Whatever happened to the Manchester Chamber of Com­merce ?’’

It seems that thla particular topic has hern brought to hla at-

of a Hartford newspaper, pointed to a rtnry on the qtat* government > ennoray proposal* and remarked that, while he waj greatly Interest­ed In the article, he had not seen a line about It In th* Manchester newspaper. Ruaa vraa afterwards

NOTICE!

THE OFFICE OF DR. ROBERT KEENEY

WILL BE CLOSED FROM APRIL 5

TOAPRIL 21

to start the wagon rolling back-! . .. . . .o «_wards down the walk and toward „t Wednesday

wras certainly amall and dainty. Manchester, we are sur*. calls for

the street which was choked with traffic.

Maybe brakes should be provided auch aa are set on baby carriages, but the first requirement would seem to be aenalble parental care.

There appears to be aa much Controversy over the question of ^Ittng rid of the Union School Building aa there waa 53 years ago over the question of erecting the building.

A fire had destroyed the frame Bchool buUdlng located on the west side of North School street a short distance bark from North Main street. Schools in those days were built by the dlatrirta, and the resi- denU of the eighth district had trouble selecting the site for the new building. Under the school rules then existing It was not only necessary to get the majority to favor the site but also to secure a two-thirds or better vole. In thoae days only men had the right to vote. 'Thta preaent alte waaouggeated and waa favored by the majority. Several meet­ings were held but it waa never posalDle to get thr two-thmU vote required for the site. Under Bieae conditions the selection of tho alte under th* law waa left to a majority, of the school board of a town adjoining Manchester. Those who opposed It got busy and called upon members of the School Boards in East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton and Glaatonbury,

depiction of a more virile, robust and hardy type.

Wa’ve alaaya been Interested tn the actence which haa' to do with the tnfiu«nrr of name* on on*'* life and Intereata. For that reason we were particularly Intrigued to read a Boy Scouts Item this week w’hich ran aa follows:’ “ After the

BUY

M EM O R IA LSOF PROVEN

S U P ER IO R IT Y('urrrcll.t Hmignrd mnnumenla are products of careful, intrlllffenl stud.v. They hnve halanre. dixlinction asd meaning; they have beauty that will endure.

Manchester Memorial Co.A. H. AI.METTI. Prop. ‘

Harrison Street — Manrheater ()l*r. EAST ('EMETERY PHONE 5207 OR 7787

“ Wf Move The l<:arth!'*

A-1LOAM

Ordera Taken Now For Delivery Next Week

R. D. ValenfineExcarating Contractor

SS3 Hilliard Street Tel. 5!anrheater 2-1 HI

WASTE PAPER COLLECTION

MONDAY, APRIL 7 'IN THE NORTHEAST SECTIONHelp the Hoapital — Help Local faidaatry By Continuing

To Save l*aper. The Need Haa Not Dimlnlnhed!

All of the sports bribes efforts aren't cenUred In N*w York or big tUn* center*. You might be aur- priaed, but such shenanigans have been beard recently in Manchea- teria sporting circles. Enuf said. So beware, )rou lads with the betting bent. You could get took.

A. Non.

LECLERCFoneral Home22 Main Street

Phone 62ff

^^^M EN S SHOP!I 1 M A I M r fltAMCI»OIOI.CGMiG

Peter Rabbit Sboee

"Fine Shoes For Lillie Folks"Mothers know how Important It la for children to walk in comforj, with ohoea that glva aufficlept ptlp- port. If tiny feat are to grow Strong and healthy. Peter'Rabblt ahoea ara designed by apeclaHata to ac- compltah Ihia very thing.

WWU Elk Borta sad Oxfords ‘Tan Boots and Oxfords

fiaddhi Oxford*Slses 3 t* 3 — eVi to 13

Fire INTRODUCINGHAROLD J. LEESE

INSURANCE A.GENCY

Theft

88 Walker Street Manchcater, Conn.

Phone 2627Automobile Hoqiitalization

Accident and Health

ORANGE HALL BINGOEVERY MONDAY

Penny Bingo Storting At 7 :30 P. M. Regulor Bingo At 8:00, P. M.

AHmifision 25c23 REGUI-AR GAMF^ 7 SPEQALS

PLUS SWEEPSTAKES

SOLVE YOUR HOUSING PROBLEM WITH JARVIS

OAK STREET— a-Booaa Slagle. Ftreplaee.

Hot water heal. oU. Full la- aalattim. Tlla hath. Mnst be seen to he appreciated.FAIRVIEW STREET—

1 Beema. Hot water heat. FlmpMee. Hon parch. Oarage. Beaatifni trees. Stveens sad stotaa wtodawa. Frlead to aeU.PRINCETON ST.—

g-Bnom Btogta.* Large lot. Biteh and traoMu Dnwasfaira lavatory. tU* hath. Hot water bant OO baraer Baaeinent toon- dry and batobway.CaU SatBrday or Svnday To Inapert Any of Thcae

Properticn.On Snndaya TfL 7275

IIOMKB VNftEB UJ BIU. UF BIUHTS Ntm BKINa

o o N v n iu crE D

SOUTH MAIN S T ^ t-Famlly. 5 and d, located on lot Its* X I7tr. on bnrnm.

cteom boat, ganm*. ffaad eon^ttoo.HOLLISTER STREET—

Inunedtoto Oeenpnncyl d- Boom Stogto. OU bniwm. Iwt water beat. Ftiaptooa. FWI In- •atotlen. Ooppee tnbtog. Dawn- otolra to v a t^ . Fan tile bath. Inunedtoto OeenpaneyiOLCOTT DRIVE—

3-Bn«n Blngto In a •attlng ant nmb* tot nrtaaey- MW dataU. all bntbw. lB* hnito ate. Wn w«B datoh H von.OAK STREET—

d and d. Ftoraaeabeat. Oood eoadMoa. (ftoe porcb. Aatomattc gae bot water bent. Garner tot. Oeenponey an completion *d mla.

Jarvis R ealty Coo6 DOVER ROAD TKI. 4112 OR 7278

AYaragd Dallj C lm b t ld Btddt

9 3 3 5

\ ‘ ■ . •

ila itrk p B trr lEuptttttg l lp r a lbM onchosUr^A City 'of VtUago Charm

HwWdBlbde•« th B. mamba

VOL. L tn ., NO. in U ) NANCRBSTKR, CONN.. MONDAY. APRIL 7.1947 (rOURTEBN PAGES) PRICE POUR CENT!

Austria Told Give Back to Owners

Property SeizedFour Power* Agree Na­

tion Modt Restore or Pay lor Properly Taken in (serman Con­trol Period for Rbdbl And Religious Reasons

Bulletin IMoueow. April 7.—(/P)—

Britain’fi Ernest Bevif toM tht Fdrcign Minbtem council tonight Sra hare been here far four weeks and hare sc- esmpliiihcd absolutely noth­ing.^ Berin’s uttenmee came after three hours and 15 min­utes of a fruitless meeting dealing with a provisional government for Germany.

Moscow, April 7.—(ffV - The four powers agreed in the committee woridng on the Austrian peace treaty to­day that Austria must re­store to Jewish and other owners property taken from them in the-German control period for racial and religious reasons.

It also was agreed that. In esses where rsstorstlon was Impossible, compenasUon xrauld be paid.

Btrtag nf apeervattoes Thesa sgreemants, restricted by

th* usual string of reservations and minor amendments, cam* ss word sMfSd among witotchi diplo- nata that Foreign Mlnlster'V. M. M oletov'of Russia was preparing s new blast st tbe Amsrican-Brtt- toh repsrsUona policies In Oer- assny when th* Interallied Repa­rations, agency report* comes up la the Council of Foreign Minis­ters.

Authorltstlvo circles ssid U. 8. Becnitary of State Marshall would press In the council for restors- tkm to Germsa control of eastern form lends now under Potieh sd- oUniolratton.-' -

Boms offlotols expected the rep- aratlon* report perhSp* would rsadi tbe ministers today from their dsputies drafting s German psbes accord.

DtoalaaaeS With Mowaesa Fraaident Jacques Rueff of the

Itatorallied Repmtlona agency UM the deputlM the IS small participating naUons were highly dIUpteased with the stowneas of reparations dellverlea. Molotov waa reported reedy to seise the opportunity to ley full responsl- hlnty for the whole sUtutlon on the western powers.

Cutis, meanwhile, formally re­quested a full voice In wriUng the Oennan peace treaty At the pros- pectlva peace conference. Dr. Al­berto Ei^inoaa, charge d’sffsifes, who presented the claim to the Council o f Foreign Miniaters, sold his government would not be sst-

(Osallaaed oa Fags Eight)

Support Given To MacArthur

.Strong Vote o f Conli' '.dence Erident in To­kyo Prefecture Vote

wyotvote o f confidence for General Mac­Arthur and s distinct reprimand to left wing labor leaders sppesr- sd evident today In the imexpi^ed- ly convincing emtservstive victory for govetnorahlp of Tokyo perfoc- ture.

Stin-lnoomplote returns from Sfiturdsys election gave the Con' Bsrvstlva Incumbent s margin of mors then 88,000 votes over his BodsUst rival In what had been expsetod to be s tight race. In ISiS. toft end r i^ t were separated by only S.000 votes.

In ^ a c t , the Japanese voters appeared to ba endorsing MscAr- thur*s action la halting the pro- peasd general strike which left xring labor groups had schedulsd forrebn iary—portly os a test of a trsutb with the Allied com- maaan himself.

Vstefs Saabnuoughout Japan, voters snub-

bad tba Communists, snsouragod tbs aodsllsts sad obcdleatly sup- portod atroag local conservative poUtlcal niaaalnes.

U m aodsltots picked up 3,000,- 000 new votes to register 24 per cant at bsUota cast la the race for 48 goveraorahlpa.

TtoB eenaonrattva govamaient parttoa tbe LlbsiBls ;aad Dsaw- erata—Mtoctod five goveraon bc- taraaii thora on toaa than half of tba Socialists* total vote. Tbe ma­jority of tho 3T ao-catled Independ­ents xebo vron governorships n fr IncUnsd toward the conservative cause.

communists foiled to elect say at tbalr alas esndidstos for gov­ernor. - ’ • ,

. Btobt BaBsa VadeallaaDhoMiriM flgnras placed tbs

tal vote St 35.335,008, .0$ sofiie 38,-

Pennayhrania Town Six Feel Under Water

Senate Optics Hope to Limit Aid in Future

Seek lo Narrow Tru­man** Doctrine by In­serting Proclamation Against Intervention

Balletio!Wsahtagtoo, ApMI T—M V-

Beastiv Ftotorlght (D., Arfc.) proposed today that tba Uatt- ed Btatea aegaWate with Ras- ala for aa *^ a ltable asnssi ttoo" aoioag oattoasofMIddto

lag the Savlets poMtIeal dom- laattoa. Folhtlght aaaooaced to tha Seeato hto sappoct aC Presldsat Truawa’o program to faratab $131^ 33.333 isaa- dal aad jtaaltod adUtary aid to Greece aad Tarkey. HesaMIt to a ♦‘pesitive aad ddlnlte” move to stop **a techalqae off aggreselea** dtrestod ffrem Moeeow.Washington, April 7—(fih—Ben-

ste critics sought anew today' to narrow President Truman’s doc­trine of World-Wide old to "free peoples" by writing Into the Greek- Turitish bill s proclamation against Intervention in any other notion’s civil strife.

With the Senate expected to sUrt debaUn^ the $400,000,000 stem-Communism measure Wed- ne*day. Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo), spearheaded s drive for such s non-lntcrvcntlon amend­ment even though It already has been rejeded by the Foreign Re­lations committee.

Johnson’s proposal xrauld state In effect that the United States tn extending aid to Greses and Turkey, is not establishing s pol­icy under xrWch It xrlH feel «slled upqp ta Intervene la the troubles of nations elsewbere. R also xrauld reaffirm American Intentions to sutmlt to the United Nations all future dlstuiCances involving world peace. '

Departure From Policy The Colorado senator told s re­

porter he regards Mr. Truman’s March 10 statement to Congress that this country xrill “ support free peoples who are resisting at­tempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures’' a departure from Ameriosn policy.

Tpe president reiterated in his Jeffermn day dinner address Sat­urday nljifht his doctrine of “siding these peoples whose freedoms are endangered by outside pressures.”

He did not mention Russia by name, although tho Senate com­mittee heard testimony from ad­ministration olBcIsIa that Greece Is threatened by Communist-di­rected guerrillsa and Turkey by Soviet pressure from xrithout.

Johnson told a reporter he in­terprets the Truman d o ^ q e to mean that “ It xrill be our policy to take one side or another in every civil xrsr that comes along.

*T want tho Senate to adopt my anendrasnt so that Congress xrill BSFrihat xrMIe we ore taking ttni- istprsl action In this csss, and In­tervening in another nation’s sf- fsirs, xre ora not setting any rffecedent for that kind of action u Uie future,” he asid.

Win Fight Aeeeptaaoa While Johnson said he believes

Tbe main street of Bradford, Pa., to covered by six feet off raging wsler sreek—the second time this toxrn has been sxvsmped In leas than a year, a boat picking up,marooned residents. (AP xatrephoto).

from the rsln-sxrollen Tuna Thla picture xrss taken from

Long Distance Calls Cut to 20 Per Cent;

fir ^

Phone Strike StartsPhone Strike Situation Related in B rief Form

Washington, April 7 — ifPt— i Here’s the telephone strike In brief: .

Strikers—Th* Nstlansl Fadars- tlen off Talaphoa* Worksia and W off Its 43 smilstod unions called tba strike against the Ball system. U m NFTW claims 387.000 mambers. xrUh on sddltlonsl 50,000 la,unsf- flllsted unions afffactad.

Isauca—Strikers demand xrag* Incrassas off $13 xreakly. Tbs gov­ernment onya sverags weekly pay

la now $43.13. Union also sake un­ion shop end other conoasalons.

Nagotlsthms—17m unkm pro­posed srtttratlon off oil toaaaa on a nstlon-artda bssta. Managamant proposed srbltmtlan only on xragM and on a company-tro-eompany basto In the Boll sy ^ m .

fftotouro—Attomsy Ctonaral Clarh has nilsd that PrasMont Tninmn has th* power to satoa Um tale- phon* oompsniaa. Ton admlnlatra- tlon offlelsto raportad against tak­ing any such action immsdlstsly.

Scrapping of Atomic Bombs Again Sought

7 Strasbourg, France, April 7—(/Pt )-Oan. Charles DoGsulIa called on Um French peopl* today to or-

jpujixo thcmgelvcs into whi t smuld amount to s pollUcsl psrw sup­porting him aqjid his ideas. He said this would prevent a dictatorship, anarchy or ovarthrow of "the In- dependenoe of the state."

It waa the foimcr provisional preaidant’s frankest bid for return to poliUcsl power end cam* s day after he had decisrod thsL should s new tyranny menace the xrarld. “ the United Ststea and Franc* will stand together in oppocing It"

DeGsulle told s crowd of 8(M100_______ mossed In front of the city hsU

tradlUonslL^tifit he believed the new constitu­tion should be revised to provide for s strong executive.

At one point in his address, DeGsulle declared:

“ America and Russia are suto- msUcally rivals, though one has the right to hope they will not be­come enemies.”

France, he srid. Is placed bs-

(CosUnacd on Pago Eight)

(OoaUaaed on Pago Foot)

Chinese OrderArea Qeared

, ^ ........Residents Within 1,000

Yards o f U. S. Ammu­nition Dump toi' MoveTisntsin, April 7.—(87—Ths Chi­

nese government today ordered evacusUon of all residents within 1,000 yards of the Marine ammu- nlUon dump off Hslnho, xrhsro s surprise Communist attack Friday night killed five Americans.

A Marine rsquest to extend U. 8. defense lines to that radlua xrss approved.

First Dstaltod StoryA Oilnese official meantime

gave tbe first detailed atory of the Red ssasult as hs said MsJ..Oen. Samuel Hoxnird, commander of Msitae* tn north China, dsocribod It to Mai:

Two Marines xesre on guard atthe entrance to th* sprawling, tri­angular dump. They were killed In the first Red attack from the dork.

Three other Msrinee ruebed in Sid their comrades and

re killed.WH* Seam SbeOs

Tbe stored muntttom.xxafv most- astinsry MmUs but the

raiders loaded some off them on i>ack animals. They escapod xritb

De Gaulle Calls For Support From French

Asks People to Organ* iae Into Political Par­ty Backing His Ideas; Independence Problem

News TidbitsC aM rraai AP Wlias

Gromyko Renews Rus-! sian Demand; Derlaren Step Would ^Remove

i Mutual Suspirion* NowLake Succfifis. N. Y.. April

7.—-</P)—Andrei A. Gromyko today renewed Russia's de­mand that the United States nenp its atomic bombs imme­diately. . The Soviet deputy foreign minister declared that such a step plus a general slash in armaments would “ remove mdtual auspldon and lock of confidence" throughout the warld.

iMng^wmlted Pelley 8*$*$^.^Delivering Um kxig-awaUed ao-

Viet policy iipeach to th* United Notion* Commloalon on Oonven' tlotMl Annoments, Gromyko rip­ped Into oaaerUona off th* xraetarn powene that Iron-clod Internation­al oecurity rocoourcs must precede actual disarming.

Th* Soviet delegaU to the U. N. ohm rejected Americoa and Brtt- ieh contenUonn that dtearming muat be condlUoned on eatabllah- ment of safeguoixla.

He aald the General Assembly resolution of lost December colling for orma reduction did not "direct­ly or indirectly" indicate any ne­cessity for auch safeguards.

In asking again for a convenUon to outlaw atomic weapons now, Gromyko sold:

“Ttw conclusion of mteh a con­vention would present a aerioua

the strengthening

Floods Recede Or Crest Now

Continued ‘Quite CemP Forecast for ^ s t O f Stricken SectorsBy The Aasociatad PtssbFloods which fpreed Uiousoada

of persons from their homes Into a throwbooik of xvlntry weather over the E uter week-end either were receding or creating today but with continued “quite cool" temperatures forecast for most of th* stricken areas.

Th* Chicago Fsderol WoaUwr biireau sold i)o additional rainfall xroa iniprospect for any of th* floodsd Oreoa but that noUiing more than "xrorming tendenclas’’ could be expected during the next 24 hour*.

Floodwatere which Inundated a large portion of, ooutham Michi­gan over the week-end apparent­ly poaacd their crest today os the state took count of the heavy storm damage.

Flint and Lansing, xvjitch wars hardest hit by the rampaging waters, reported condlUone oome- xvhat Improved today olthougl),* state o f emergency proclaimed by Gov. .Kim Bigler remained in effect In the two communlUea.

Three deaths were reported In the wake of gales which leveled telephone communicattons tn many soctiona of tho etete.

Thre* feat of water In th* Gen­eral Motore plant at Flint forced a shut doivn of operatlona and Um tamporory lay-off of 13,000 work­ers.

The state’s fiood and xrind dam­age was eetlroated at mllllona of dollars. V

ISa FamUtos EvorttotsiAt Meodville, Po., more than 180

fomlUea xrere exraeaated from thetr homes and factoitoa ohut doxrn as French creak began ovar- floxring the hualntoa diatrict In the

T tflfatttM* aa Fags Tw ei am LCeatiaiiad oa Fag* l^ liU

About Half Soft Coal Miners Remain Idle

Telephone Employe* Bo­gin Coaat - to - Coaai Walkout; Dial T do* phonea, Leoaed Wiro Service to Plmaa, Ra* dio, Tdetypeirriter Op? erationa Still Unaffee!* ed; 340,000 Go OntBy T k t A aaad ata i Praa* ^Loiiff d iitancfi tatephoni

opqrationa throughout tha ni^ tion W8T8 cu t to 20 per e e a i o f norm al today a fe w h o m l a fte r union telephone om ployb efi began a coaat-to-oaaa| atrike, the A m erican T $ l » phone and Telegraph cemS pany announced.

The report, baaed on a oorvey e l 14 cltlea In nM-momteg, xrae tie

contribution toof International peace and security.It would bring an Increase in mu- j Chinese official denies ctaargest of

Veterans' hsnsing plans up for legtslalivo hearing st Homord tomorrow . . . Truman names George GorrvtL Washington banker, aa minister to Ireland . . . Senate hopes to vote on Ullenthol by tomorrow, with I sniwiall— predicted Labor department offlelala open fight to save oonclUaUon and mrtiaUnx oatff from Oongraa- alonol ereaomy torts,

Truman reviews ftiU dress Army day parade . . . Vcncsual- on officials oocuse Vargas, re­cently ousted Inspector-general of armed forces, of eanaalmry against government . . . Com- nMndoto claim gains In Chilean election but rightlot sod oociallst newapapera call the reswlte a “re- pudlatlon of Cbmmunlem."

Bovtat delegate tolto interim commloalon of World Hoolth Or­ganisation meeting at Geneva that Rnooto wlU ampamrt perman­ent eatabitthment of that organ- laaUon . . . Wife held In fatal shooting of WlUtom R. aaffner In Weat Virginia . . . Truman dla- cusses with Civil Bervtcc com- mtsslon personnel of Loyalty board to screen federal employaa for Cbmmunlem.

Taft says provisions destgnod to avert “nsttoaol porslyais" strikes by court Injunction ore in­cluded In proposed Benste labor bill . . . Paraguay government claims rocoatare of Port Aiberdl from tbe rebcU . . . Mtock mar­ket retrrsta In face of strike newa.

War Aosete Administration of­fers 31 lacanmUvea for sale at PMIsdelphls office . . . Marshall hopes to intercede with Btelln for exit visa* for Bovlrt xilve* of U. S. clUaens . . . Death of Csechoalovsk ooiisul In Parts colled suicide

tuol confidence between the peo­ples of the xrerid and would strengthen the faith of the people in the U. N."

(jromyko then indicated that

(Oonttuaed *■ Pag* BIglit)

Trcaaary BalaaccWoehlngtoi). April 7—< i—The

poalUon of t ^ Treasury April 3:Reoelpte, 378.583,343.38; ex­

penditures, $188,363,838.17;. bal­ance, 30,<ffL388,S87.7T.

StreciUes to Formeea . , . Teen-age youihe tu n cop and help girl friend catch New York burglar.

Grxwk'govemmout reports 370 nqore guerrillas killed . . . Goudkl deplores religious strife In Bengal. . . . Aunt of Martin Bormann, Hit­ler aide, convinced be died In battle of Berlin. . . . Alvin J. Porta gets one year for hls part In footboll bribe . . . Canada permitting 10 par cent locrcaae Is reata . . . 'Hilr- teen-yeor-oM Dionne Quintuplets serve os bri de* ms Ids at wedding of their brother, Ernest.

Hf«d Demands o f Union I^eadera lo Stay Away From Mine* Uptil Safe­ty G>ndition» Improve

Bulletin!PittabnrKh, April 7,—<A>—

Incomplete repoiia from the nation'a aoft conl mininff arena today indicated a auh- atantlal majority of 400,000 mlnera heeded deoMuido of union leadem to atay axray from the pita ontll mfety conditiona art improved. The aitnation xraa ronghly 280,000 mincra idle with no reparta from arena employing the rcaL

Pittsburgh, April 7.—</P>— Heeding demands of union Ifipcferfi to stay away from mines until safety conditions improve, about half the na­tion's 400,000 bituminous miners remained idle today after elapse of the six-day mourning period for the Cen­tralis, 111., mine tragedy.

The situation was roughly 200,- 000 mlnera Idle and 300,000 bock at work.

Oatpot 35 Per Ceat af NeromlJn th* vital Pittsburgh produc-

tloa district coal output was but 25 per cent of normal.

P ^ u ctlon xvoa llkewia* low In other Mg cool areas. A comporo-

(Osnttnued am Faff* Tsa)

Worshipers Pause to Pray A il diver World on EasterBv The Aaaoeiated Prcaa fi Uoqol Esstor parodo of fashion

,''iCS!?An5-SSi M—In Um Holy Land, the holf-Ught-, a ^ n tlfica l high mosa at Bt. ed Jerumtem a boolllca In Rome was *t-Church at Oi# Holy Sepulchre— , tended by most of the diplomatic

accredited to the Holy See,corpsOM 81. Paul's church, stop Lud-

i gate hill In the old d ty of London,

where 18 l^irirtlan fslthe ship—xrere crowded as monks snd 'prleets dlrocted Um rttea*

At th* alter In fftmt o f a nplica , gued with Proteatent wor- ot the tomb of Jeeus, iMtln Catho- ' —lies ended their Holy Week with j fod l^ en t weather kept the av- pOnUfieal high mosa. And os the ' ^auta free of strollers In many Euwestern ChrisUana ended their Stooter prsyero. chanting Eoatem worshipera representing the Greek OrUwdox, Coptic, Byrifn and some other churches observed Palm Sun­day. Thetr Easter comes next Bun- day, os deoigaated by the Julian cMendar.

" ’-ti-itn AaartMee DapartareMoslem cannon announced the

departure at Islamic pUgrlms for NebI Musa, desert ahrihe where

The Moslems honored the prophet Moses, sod not for away several thousand Jaxrs prayed at the fall­ing xrall on the second day of Passovor.

Tbs Holy lASd. ae«ao off violenea sad poUtlool otrlfe, was quiot as tht thrs* faiths woriMped.

Throughout Europe, the day was marked by prayer and few jgpreoaa portlctsated in thattradl-

Including sec- on Easter

ropeon countries,Uona of England, and onowstorm fell la Moocow, where the holiday cornea next Sunday by the Orthodox calendar.

1*11 DreF* Throagh Steeal*. In Aarhus. Jutland, tha inf**- ton .hell at Bsint Lucas church dropped through the ateepl* aa it called worshipera to aerviccs, and tn Berlin the principal cheer of the rainy, raw day xras In parties given by American and British troops for German children. •

Crowds of Americans nthered on rtvsr bonks and mountains In parks and stodlama. and at other Nacea throughoat tho nation for ounrlaa rltuolo, marking tho doxrn off another Easter. <

Regular church oervtcea later drew millions to houses of wor ihlg.

Strike Hite State Little

Telephone Service Un- afferted Except for Greenwich ExchangeNew Haven, April 7—<37— The

natlonxvld* telephone etrik* left aervic* In Conn^icut unaffected today except for Greenwich, the only community In the state not served by the ^uthern New Eng­land Telephone company.

The Connecticut Union of Tele­phone Workers, bargaining agent for *11 non-management employ- ees of the Southern New England Telephone company, xrithdrew In March, 1348, from th* National Federation of Telephone Workers, and did not join in the strike.

NegeltaHeoa to r ragreea Nsgotlatlons between the tele­

phone company and the CUTW regarding wages add several re­lated matters have been In pro­gress for some Ume, and another meeting of the negotlsUng com- mltteea Is scheduled for Wodnes- day,

Calla placed to Greenwich, which is served Uw New York Tdle- phone company, met xrith the ro- eponae that they could not be com­pleted unless they wer* of on "emergency" nature.

rteket Uora In Btoto ConpeoUciit pK'ket lines In con­

nection with the otilke xrqr* eatgb- llehed today In Nffw Hgven. Hart­ford. Btamford and Now Lopdea by mambers of the American Union of Telephone Workers who Install and maintain long line American Telephone and Tele­graph company eirculte. These lines were being maintained today by eupervloory employe**.

About 400 memben at tha As- ooclstlon off OomirualcaUoo Equip­ment Workers, ampioyed by tk* Western Electric company, stayed sxrmy from their jobs today In 38 Connecticut eomrounitlea xvhere

Taft Sees Cut In Both Taxes And Expenses

Declare* G. O. P.-G>n- trolled Congrea* Will Diaregard Truman** ‘ P o l i t i c a l Timing*Washington, April 7—(47—Ben

atfir Toft off Ohio declared today that tha Repubtlcon-oontroned Oongreot xrill diaregard Prertdent Tftiman’a *>)lltleai Umlfig" and cut both Uxoa and government expense* this year.

Toft, xvho heode th* Senate Re­publican Ifolicy committo*. toM reporter h* regards os a “pim*ly pMlUcol stoteBMnt" the preal dent's asserUoix In hla Saturday night Jefferson day address that Um ReniibUcaha ore headed to- xrard “ raise economy,"

~nadi*i Tvm ■* o r t "The president's budget xrill ba

cuL" 'Ikft sold. “Estimated rev- snuos are going to be larger. Tax­es con be cut snd a large etirplua left to apply on the debL for which the Deraoerste ore sudden­ly much concerned after 14 years.

“ If wa don't cut taxes now," the OMo senator . conUnued, “ the apenders xvUI oOon find now ways to spend and spend and elect and elect.”

Mr. Truman told bis audience of Democratic party members he recognises frankly that tho prow ent tax burden to .too heavy to he conaidered permsnenL adding;

"At a proper tiro* X artll inip- port tax reduction and to* read­justment designed to reduw the burden and to adjust tbe burden to tbe needs of a peaceUme econ­omy."

ladtoato* “reatleal TImtag" Taft sold thie statement Indi­

cates to' him that Mr. Truman has "pollUcol Umlng" In mind.

“The president soya he raoog- nloea that tha present tax burden la too Heavy'—hut th e ^ o p le In

Bdl Systtai GIvmBaieivcacy Dtialtifin'

New York, April 7.—4*7—' Tba Ben Telephone oystem do- fine* oa "amerganey caUa," tar priority handling on notodlal local exehongeo and loog Oo-' tanoa Uneo, the foOoxriiig:

"CaUa In cooneetlon wtUi' fire, aood, xrreok, tornado, riot, aerioua aocMent or Utneoa, death or any dtaastor. imer gency requiring Um old off no- He*, fir* department, h on iu li, doctor^ ambulances or Un-oax^ Ing servtoo. mlUtta or otm r govornment authortttoo and calls from utility coraponiaa hi connection with poxver or ptpo- Mno foUtiroo."

Buad In Now Totfc oity, aorvo ^ off tho eonumunk^qai xrorMi 11m atriko begM wSoat '

Dtal Telep>ima 17Mahe33f8UU unaffected xrot* dtal tMo*

phone*, which oervo about 80 per(OeaWaaed aa Ppga Tm )

aayeOoBgroes must wait uh

(Oeattaoed oa Fag* Pear)

40 Passengers Hurt in Wreck

No One Killed an Go* lham Liniiled Jurnpn Rails in Indiana TodayColumbia City, Ind., May 7—(W)

—ITis Pennsylvania railroad'aGotham limited, en route from (Chicago to New Ygrk. left the ralVa oa It sped through Columbta O tv at 13:12 s. m. (e. a. t ) this motxi Ing and about 46 of Its 300 poa- sengen wer* Injured. No one was killed.

Fifteen Injured were taken to two Fort Wayne hospltela. Doe- tore said that although three or four were hurt seriously all would probably rooovtr.

Ill* aingtiM and j3 of th* 18 ear* t« Um train xrere dergltad.

K. E- ••rtl'Bs off Fort Weyn*. * broheaiaa, said: “The train an- narently just jumped the track. The only car to overturn waa a Pullman. Most of tbe ' injured wer* taken from It.”

A number of persons with minor injuries were treated by dotcors tn the City hall here.

Buses took paooenger* wljth only miner hurts and thee* xrho eseaned Injury Into Fort Wayne, 21 mllaa east of Columbia Oty.

Indiana state police from the

Flashes!at itmun m ra)

Fir* Wrecks Woolen 30* Bopktatoa. R . L , Af ** 7—<g»—

n r* xrsMlMd tw* apFor flaotn e l ^ fooimtory nophlaton Waotoa ■uao, Iae., plant nnd hrenglH banvy wnter dnoaign to staelM nndmnehlnerv ee the On* nnd neeaedn ^ te d f iy . Xnrl Meyers aff Nar-

CrtMin extraer off Um xraelM eempaay, xrkleli aeqairad t*n f i« year eld min bnOdlagagn, oaM th* ptaatat 81-------- MswaaM

iOwUaued OB r ^ o Elghtj, 105*110^8 oa rage FeorX

813M 83ajf*arart rtv* M lanaadtoto esUptaln'^ the ^ bat fIteaMto xrim l*ag*3 the flaoMa far amra thaa tw* hooro, eaM damage xraa at taast

Foot Chlldrea Bara Te Death ElmaCerd. N. Y^ April 7—</F)^

Fear chOdrea ware barned to dimth tedsy la a flee which -deatrayaid their home, fitra. George Brawm ' mother of three e* the vlctlma, arf* awaheaed shortly after 8 a. ss.. by fteaMo. Patroifiwa Joha Mc.7fahea sold aha dM aot.rgeelve aa aaexeer from the telephaae eaerator xrh«i "ke fried to cell the fire depsrU nMot, roahed eotslde aad eeot tax aa alarm from a ffrehes. Dr. AamS O. Sqolre, Westeheater coonty medical exaailner, IdcaUfIcd thq dead as Jamea Brexra, f : hla broth­er, George, 8. aad bis ototer, Bar­bara. II, aad a couala xtho Dved xiith them. Margaret Maheaey, 17;

• * •Admits Btoytag Scsten

St. Joeepfa, Mo., April 7—(47-m Chief of PoUm J. Cray Keller aald today 18-yesr-old Stuart AUeo, aoa at the rector of Christ Episcopal ehureh. had admitted the elayt^ of John Frank, tbe church eextan. who was Madgeoned to death last Taeeday. Chief Keller sold Um ycath wo* arrested la ' claos thta aMralog at Central High sebeah sod imswdtetely mode oa oral statenMnt that be beat the 58-year- old eextan to deetb taut Tneadey la the xrorkshop of tbe church. *

• •Superoedo* State Act* ^

Washtagten. April 7—(F>-~Th* Baprsow eoart rated today that Uw' Natteaol Labor ftetothuM A rt m e perwBt* elmiter otato acta. Ip ttjii ease hrtnglag th* raHag, O p Ifg rt York State Laker Belatteai htoif^i ceuteaded It had authority to ta«. ’qxdre tw* etecl corperatioaa to rar>- ogaloe foremeu'e uateuo. 7%e ear- pomtloaa repited that atoc* tbeP ' xrere eagoged la laterstat* eesa-L nMro* the Nattoaal Lah ar. Bgtap Haas heart alaae had aatherlty ta? dilstmtoe bargatariag oalte aosoaf their employea. Jaotlea jadtort*^Justice Fxaakfurter xrroto a

: sent In which Jaottenx MiirrtV B o f i c ^ Jglaed. >

K A N C H ttlU CVENmO RR A LD . IUNCRE8TER. CONN. MONDAY, APRIL 7.1047MANCHERTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY. APRIL 7.1947 PAGE THREE

-V /

fo ic li tiKlM urES Made With A ll Aluminum

CombiiMton Windows, Screens ond Doors

mo NOM CY DOW N — F.H .A . 3 Y EA R S TO P A Y !

A LSCO -IT WINDOW COM PAN Y( Marlow*N Rwwmmt)

T d . M ao. t n m wr H lfd . ft-ZIM P r a t R ufim alaa l

Man Sought As Strangler

Ijukr Box Operator Dia* rovrm l Drad in Boa- ton Room; Tie Uaed

O RA N G E H A LL BIN GOEVERY M ONDAY

Fenny Binq^ Stortino At 7 : 0 P. M. Regular Binqo At 8 :00 P. M.

Aditiiaiiion 2.VCLI H F O ll .A R CAYIKS 7 S f E H A I i s

PI SWKFI*«TAkK«5

Boaton, April 7 —A Ull man 'wearing a brown overcoat waa aaiigM today In the atranfulatlon-1 alaying of Frank “Doe* Nadeau, .'>4-yrar old South Rnd Juka box op- I rrator, formerly of Fort Kent, Me., and Oblcafo.

Lying bealda a phonograph re c - . ord label bearing tha title “It'a All j Over Now," Nadeaii’a body w aa , found yeaterday In hla room a t a Roxbiiry lodging hmiaa. Hla land-1 lady, Mra. Minnie Apatt. told p o -; lice aha aaw a tall man leave ' about t:40 a. m. !

Aaanclate Medical Kxamlner Fom aald robbery probably waa a rootiva aa the room had been ran- aacked and mlaeing waa $300 that Nadeau waa known to hava collect­ed In juke boa receipt! Saturday night.

Nadeau waa choked with hla own necktie. Two amply win# bottlea

I I f r>l T f . l O W o n B U R N F R s

.T t L-i . f • - u - i t ■ >'/ i 'u n t

NO MONEY DOWN

3 YEARS TO PAY

M O R IA R H BROTHERS**On tA« Level at Center anti Brttad**

OPEN 24 HOURS DIAL 5135

*■ rc found in the rodin and in vex- Ugatora aaaaainad th a n for poa- alblo flngar piinta.

Pohea C hpt m iM ta W. ftuaaell aaid Mvarai n a la M gaalnuacea of NatfaMi had bam guaatlofwd but gava no cluaa.

Nadeau, a natlva of S t Franota, Me., bought an am uaanent concea- alon busineaa hare atven n o n th a ago. Polica aald ha had pravkmaly practMed aa an oeullat In Fort a n t Me., and In Chicago.

Overlieacl Liglits Ready Saturday

Johnaon Brothcra who hava tha contract for the erection of tha overhead traffle hghts, aald today, th a t given grod weather the light# would ba enarglaad by Sat­urday. They report that Ultra are many complicated adjuatmenta that muat Srat ba mad# before th# llghta may be properly worked,

on for the delay.which la the reasonLaat weak waa ao rainy

overhead work a aa held up.tha t

Support GivenTo Mac Arthur

(Oaattaaed tram Fage Oaa)

000,000 raglatared. BHilit i^ e m o r - ahlpa remained to be d e d d ^ .

Party totala with aeata won In bracketa, are:

Independents—(37)—18,B78,M4, oi 51 per cen t

Soclalleta— (S) —«.406,«M, or 24.1 per cen t

Minor partlee—(8)—3,M0,8S0, or 11.8 per cen t

Liberal#—(2)—2.087,464, or 7.8 per cenL

Democrat# (formerly the Pro- greaalve party )—(3)—B64.696, or 3.6 par cant.

Cooperatives—(0)—888,660, or 1.3 per cent.

CommunUta—(01—257,865, or 1 per cent.

AUTONIATICD E LIV E R Y

Moriarty Bros.OPEN 24 HOURS TBI.EPHONB 5135

Center At BrMd Street

CUTCOSTS -LATERB Y HAVING YOUR

OIL BURNER SERVICED NOW!

SAFETV-FIRST NO REGRETS.'

You can’t hire a policeman to stand guard over your oil burner and let you know when things aren’t right, but you CAN do the next best thing— and that is have it serviced by Boland Oil Company right now. For eWriency aw, well as safety—BUZZ .POUND’S and youHl have no reirels.

/

CALL BOLAND’S TODAY!AFTER A WINTER OF CARE FREE HEAT­ING SERVICE— YOUR OIL BURNER NOW DESERVES EXPERT ATTENTION. A LIT­TLE CLEANING AND ADJUSTING RIGHT NOW BY BOLAND'S FACTORY TRAINED MEN. . CAN CUT COSTS FOR YOU LATER.SO. REGARDLESS OF THE MAKE OF YOUR RURN|::R . .BE GOOD TO IT! GIVE IT SOME BOLAND SERVICE.

TELEPHONE 6320

BOLAND OIL CO.369 CENTER ST. AT WEST CENTER ST.

Lucai Del^ateaT e ^ ^ n i ^ e n t i o n

Mias Pauline Bceba and Mrs. Jennie Cook are the delegatee from Maiw C. Keeney T en t Daiightera of Union Veterene of the Civil War, to Uie 88th. annual depart­ment convention a t Hotel Bond, Hartford, Wadneaday and Thura- day. April 9 and 10. Mrs. Ruth Beckwith and Misa Sylvia Me. Loughlln are alUm ataa. A number of the other .ocal member, plan to attm d.

The aeaalon Wednesday will opm a t 10 a. m.. with Mlaa Roaa Mulll. gan of New B.itain, Department Preaident In cliarge. A meraortal service will ba held Wedntaday a t four o'clock, and a banquet In the ball room that evening a t 6:80. Thursday will bo given over to business aesslona.

TfWigtBis Off tiM Via* / | m Raster

Botton, April T.—(Spaetal)— Mr. and Mra. Paul Robotto of Birch Mountain had tba dis­tinction of eating "borne grown” tonoatoaa from tbatr own vines on BaaUr. Mr. and Mrs. Robotto wlw oporato a fruit and vegetaMo farm were Sniahing their tom ato barveat laat September wbm Mre. Ro­botto noticed a small plant bravsiy trying to ouUaat the growing eeeeon. On an Impulse she took R thdoon whore ttf continued to thrive. I t was of the cherry tomato varlaty and has twelve full elaed tomatoes on IL In various atagaa o f rtp- mlng.

N6rth £nd Group To Meet Tonight

Roll<»iiSeveral bualnesa changes were

noted in Bolton, last week. A now lumber business wee opened a t Bolton Notch by Everett McKin­ney. In addition to the lumber yarda, an old bam has been con­verted Into a modem store which offers building material, hardware Items, etc. ‘

Thomas C a r^ n te r and Paul Thy- reen of Mancheater have leaaed the Oowdy Filling Station from Earle Oowdy. Tommy has work­ed a t the atation for many years, before and after hla service In the United States Coast Guard. Due to the Increased ataff the station la now open week days a t 6:80 a.m. and will be open Sundays starting the Arat week in May.

Frank Manteill who has operat­ed the Manteill Spaghetti House for many years on the Andover Road announces the acquiattlon of two partnera; Mr. and Mra. Ed­ward Accomosso. Mra. Accomozso waa the former Evelyn Lee. Re- decoratlon of the eating place will be complete in two weeka.

Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Lewla who operate the Slling atation and package store a t Bolton Notch have finished moving another build­ing In line with the existing build- inga and will ooon open It oa a store.

PTA MeetingMlaa Kathleen Sullivan of the

S tate Department of Health will address th s reg^ular meeting of the Bolton _I*TA :ii>n Wednesday a t 8 p.m. in the Qukrryville church. Mlaa. Sullivan will speak on the Well Child Conferences and the Sum­mer Round Ups. Thla should be of Interest to all mothers of pre­school children. The hospitality committee Includes; Mrs. John Avery, Mra. Roy Boaworth and Mrs. Julius Brondolo.

Anniversary Planned The following letter of Invita­

tion comes from Charles T. E.‘ Willett who la serving as publicity director:"Members and Friends of Quarry-

vlllc Church,'' Bolton;A cordial Invltatlqn la extended

to you all to participate In our 142nd anniversary and celebration of the liquidation of the debt in­curred In rebuilding our church.

pn Stinday, April 13, Bishop Lewis O. Hartman of Boston, will address the congregation during the morning services of worship a t 10:45 a.m.; also taking part In the service will be the Reverend Orville L. Crain, Superintendent of Norwich District Methodist Churches. The burning of the mort­gage will be conducted by William A. Perrett, Lay Leader and Albert N. Skinner, Sr., Trustee.

In further commemoration a concert a t 3 p.m., will be pre­sented by the Beethoven Glee Club of Manchester, which Is sponsored by the Men's Club of the church. The offering will be received for the beneht of the CTub’s pledge for the Steeple Fund.

On Friday, April 18. at 6tl3 p.f*., an anniversary supper will be lierved'’'b y the Women's Society

Personal NoticesResolution of Sympathy

IN MKMORY of KIUii W. Cainn. who (lied Frjdfiy. M iinh 2S. 19-17.

One*' dea th has Invaded ourm idst and called to the heavenly home a d early beloved b ro th er. T he Golden G atew ay haa been opened w ide to wel* come him to the New Je ru sa lem . He m*as a tru e friend and alw ays ready to assist in the w tdfare o f 'K ls com rades.

And W hereas the all w ise and m erciful M aeier of the riiiv o rae has called our beloved and respected b ro th e r home and he havlnn been a tru e and fa ith fu l com rade In our Club

\Ve resolve t«> s«nd sincere condol­ence to hla fam ily and th a t a copy of these reso lu tio n s be sent to th e be­reaved fam ily, one to the local p aper and one d ra fte d on the m inu tes of

i o iir Club.

I B ritlsh-A m erlcan Club, Ine.,H ow ard B lackburn. P residen t. Kred D. Baker.. Bee. Secre tary .

DAVID HAVEY KNOWS OFi/9SATO l o a n r e q u e st s

-Y o u b # t " — “O f CoursV* — a o B ta t t . r h .w 1 . a y " T . i " , It*, a f a c t t l i s t 4 o u t o . t w ho a .H to r loan , g a t a n a l Don'* b o r ­ro w n a a d lta a ly . b u t I t yoL c a a u * . a x lr a c a b — avo id th r l . k o f a "N O "— ta a ma flrat. F o r f a s t s a rv lc t . ,)hon f ln t .

Loans 885 to 8250 On Slgnaturs Alons .

for Chrlatlan Sarvlea a t arhlch many of our formar pastors will ba p rssan t Tha guaat q^aakar will ba the Ravarand Jackson L. Butler. Those arlahlng to attend should make rasarvatlona wUh M ra Doris Sktnnsr, taL 7617, not later than Tuesday, April 15.

To conclude thla annlvaraary weak, a special dedication aervtce of worship ariU ba hald a t the mornLig aenrlce on Sunday, April 30, a t 10:45 a.m., whlch 'will be foUowad In tha aftarnoon ^ a choral veapar aenrlce conducted by the choir from the University of Connecticut

"Again on behalf of our pastor, the Rev. John E. PoeL and our church members I extend a baarty welcome to all our friends to Join with us In celebrating this not#- worthy event"

Ouurlea T. E. WlUett, Publicity Director.

Family Night TanlgktBolton Orange Is obssnring

Family Night this tvsnlng a t 6:30 o’clock in the Community Hall. All Orangs famlllsa a rs cordially In- vltsd to attend. Supper arlll be served a t 6:30 p. m.. followed by an evening of cards, gmmM and dancing. The Home Economics committee is In charge of arrange­ments.

Properly TraasferaMrs. Mark A. Carpenter haa

sold 'her home in South Bolton to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pesola of Hartford. The new oamers will take poBsesaion early In June.

Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Brown of Manchester have purchased the A<ilrondack home built by Earl Oowdy on E ast Middle turnpike and plan to occupy the dwelling In the near future.

Mji^Aud Mrs. Secondo Rolterl of TcFpMountaln have sold a large

building site on Birch Mountain to George Luiirtsema of Manchester.

AH three transactions were made through the Marshall Real Estate Agency, Birch Mountain.

MlUUry WhistBtkton Orange will, sponsor a

Military Whlat p arty 'b n Wednea- day evening In the Fireplace Rdbm of the (Community Hall. The pub­lic is cordially Invited to attend. In addition to prixea for the high i^d low score, there will be door prizes and refreshment#.

Mrs. Isabel M. B. ThompsonMrs. Isabel M. B. Thqmpabn, a

long time resident North .Bol­ton, died Sunday evening at* the Manchester Memorial hoapital fol­lowing a prolonged illness. Born In Hartford In 1867 she would have been 80 years old on May 5. She waa the aidow of ' Henry J. Thompson, and the daughter of the late Chauncey B. and Sarah L. Boardman.* She leavea a 'son, Chauncey B. Thompson of West Hartford and a daughter, Mrs. John Wentworth of Wsylsnd, Mass.; one granddaughter and three grandsons. The funeral oerv- Ice will be held In the QuarryvUle Methodist church on Wednesday a t 2 p. m., with the pastor, the Rev. John E. Post oiriclatlng. Burial will be in the QuarryvUle cemetery. Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Watkins Fu­neral Home.

Bolton BriefsSelectman Kingsley B. C^orpen-

ter Is reported making ’ satisfac­tory recovery a t the Manchester Memorial hoepital where he under' went an emergency appendectomy on Wednesday.

Mrs. George H. Rich Sew from Washington, D. C , on Friday to spend the Ekuter week-end with Mrs. Richard G. Rich of Bolton Center. Fourteen guests were present at a buffet supper at the Rich residence op Saturday eve­ning.

Miss Alison Lea who la studying voice In New York City flew to Bolton to serve aa soloist a t the Bolton CTbngregational church on Easter. She chose as her offering. Hosanna by Oranler.

Tha Manehaatsr Impfossm aa t Aaaodatlon wlU hava a meeting tonight a t 7 0*01008 la Liberty Hall on Oohray otrosL RooorvaUooo hava boon mad# for 75 for tha dinner. Following the dtamsr, a program of saevtag turaa has been arranged.

A report wUl also to gtvsa c the progress th a t haa bssa awda towards securing a new fanes along the railroad tracks from the Main street crossing to the nffcigM street crossing. This m atter Is now being handlsd by t to Park Department, and letters hava baan exchanged between tha Park . De­partment and the railroad concern­ing the coot *rha raUroad has shown DO dssirs to aoMat In tha expense of the new fence, and tha caas Is furthar balng tnvasUgaUd to oee if It la not pooslblt to hava the raUroad ehare p a rt of tha cooL

*nia masting tonight will taka the place of the regular AprU buolneas meeting.

Chinese Forces Capture Suiteh

Nanking, AprU — The Chlneae preae reported today tha t government forces had captured Suiteh, last major Communist bas­tion in northern Shensi province, after bitter street fighting with Red troops. Suiteh is 84 miles northeast of Yenan.

The main Communist body was reportad alraady in Shansi prov­ince, operating In the Unnaian area 135 miles northeast of Yenan under Oen. Chu Teh, Rad com­mander In chief. Dtspatebee aald Chu Teh and Mao Tse-Ttuig, top Communist leader, were directing establishment of a new base.

Oen. Yen Hal-Shan, governor of Shanal, waa said to hava ordered strengthening of defenses of his provincial capital, Yangku, to cope with any Red attack.

Aides Are Named For Food Sale

Mrs. Edward Dlk, chairman of the Ways and Mfana oommfttea of the Hollister PTA, has named the following as her aasiatjuits for tha food tale a t Hale’s, Saturday. April 12, a t 11:00 a.m, M ra Henning Anderson, Mrs. Philip Farnsworth, Mrs. J , R. Matbieson, Mra. Joseph McCartney, Mrs. Ralph Pierca, Mra. Francis Reid, Mrs. Alfred E, Schimmel, M ra Winston Sharpe, and Mrs. Robert Mclptoah, presi­dent of the saaodatlon.

Mimeographed forms ate being sent home to parents today, and the committee plans to contact each member of the association by phone. As thla la to ba U)p only money Raising venture aponsorad by the PTA this year, the commit­tee hopes tha t members and friends of the group ariU respond generously with either food or money. __

4^-Ih 1941, the United S U tci made only about 8,000 tons of synthetic rubber. Three years later, the country-was producing 125 times as much.

AmmomW i OM

•AAOMtep

PeyweoH

u

PinroMiMfJ ,* * . .

^y ew w fi

% m n i d i t l 9 M • f V3 M > 6 l» 19 te u i |M B 19 t l M 91

The eW.e gat«aM4i im Is4* eti assM il pee- mean e#e.ea4e misikU aq tha Sw Saw *ApplMB m Isaas saHip* 7p4 keg V

IftAinPiaC FINANCi ^S a u t e T h ea te r w # s .

t# n w r PhMW t4se

I

n. H. Banx. Mar. L lren w N*. SSI

■ : ■ ■ qMANCHIS1 I K

NOW PLAYING

Z A l

Plus: ”Code of the West”

WEDNESDAY

Dead ReckoningPlus: “BEAT THE BAND”

Knights to Hold Ball This EveningThe annual Ladles' night of

Campbell council, Knights of Co­lumbus, will be held a t the Rain­bow club, Bolton, this . evening. Otto Neubauer's orchestra will play for the dancing.

Innovations for the affair this year are a flower for each lady guest and a buffet dinner preced­ing the grand march a t 10:80 o'clock.

Francis Peckenliam is chairman of the ct mmlttee wblcli lias a r­ranged the event which is expect­ed to be attended by well over 100 couples.

Claim Approvcfl Bv Prohate Court

TODAY and TUESDAY“MIGHTY McGURK”Wallace Beery - Edw. Araold

->— ALSO------

‘TWO SMART PEOPLE”John Hofliak - LaeUla Boll

News Blackout Dims Situation

Report Naval Unite in Paragnaj Have Joined Inanrgenl Army Forcesn usBea Alrsi^ AprU T. CP»—A

newa Maekout liifiiri-* by tha Pxraguayaa geveniBwat ahacuradtha mlUtaiT oRuatita hi aeutham Paraguay today following rqfotto tha t government Naval unUa a t Alberdt had Jotaad tM argaat A m y forces.

An Aaeoclatod Press (gspatch from Aetmeion reported th a t aU press dtopatchea regarding tha southera n tuatlaa wars balag held back by Paraguayan eaasors until an official eommunlqua was laouad. Earlier the correeptodent of the nearapaper L« Nocioo a t foraMoa, A r g e n t ^ said th a t t raealaca from Albiirdt had shown oopiss of a manlfsato. slgnad by tba cratf of tha Naval dlotrict dM ortng th a t forcaa under his command w art Joining th a rebals.

Na Maatlsn af W im llee Taatarday*a communiqiua from

Asuncion made no mention of the situation In tha south. I t said that loyaUst planaa had bombed un­identified rebel-occupied points and quoted Insurgent prlooiien aa saying that the morale of tbalr foreoe qpos "broken" by lack of food and unsanitary ooadUkms.

MoanwhUa tha govarnmant of President Htglnlo Mortnigo ox- tended its curfew baimlng persons from the etreeto of Aeundon after 10 p. m.

Lays Away L athy Tie

Springfield. nL — Ifayor- ' Elect H arry Btelson of S p rin ^ a ld haa laid away bis lucky red tie with the gravy spots until 1061 and election day—the only day ho wears IL Back In 1084 ha bought tha tie for a dime and wore It also- tion day. Ho waa alaetad county treasurer th a t day. > { Four y e a n la ter ha put It on affidn and was elected sheriff. He mdn’t arear It again until 1043 on tha day ha was elected a d ty oommloalonar. Laat Tuesday ha had It around U s nae|i once more. He won the mayoral- tty by almost 2-1.

licritian1 . 1 " .

l.undui'Hi Served Dailv

ENDS THURS.

tbS ^ S !

STARTS 8AT..SUN. ”Jack Armstrouf” Serial!

CAVEY’S Z x iSHE’S TERRinC!

M ARYLIN GREENBACK AGAIN

Aad Bettor Than Ever!aad

BEN DRAGO

Maneheetet'a VavarMa Aad Stelfor Plamat!

BOTH APPEAKINO NIOHTLTt

D E U d O C S POOD LEGAL BEVEEAOES ^ i

SSOlLC A V EY ’S

^ " - r .

Judge William 8. Hyde has ap­proved the claim of Clarence R. Wetherell. Jr., against Ehiock, Ketherine and Robert Hanacom In the amount of $175. Young Weth- ercll was In an automobile driven by Enoch Hanacom In January of this year. The car was brought to a sudden atop and young Watharell was thrown forward sustaining a cut on his head requiring medical attention. As a result of tha ac­cident the claim waa presented, and approved by Judge Hyde Sat­urday.

s

FOR SUPERIOR F O O D ...TRY

REYMANDER’SRESTAURANT, INC.

57 Oak Street TelepkoM 3922DELICIOUS TASTY ITALIAN CUISINE

• SPAGHETTI • VEAL SCALLOPINI• STEAKS • CHICKEN • CHOPS\___________

SPECIAL! THIS FRIDAY! SPECIAL!

MULLIGAN!

KtN’kville

Plan History Society Here

C ounty G roup to B e Or^ gEuiiEed; T o M eet in H igh S ^ o o l Library

lag when further defense In the otx week tons key" oeae wlU be presented.

"tur-

Riaing S tar Lodga No. 48. lOOF, WlU moat titia svsning a t the lOOV hall a t which Oread Maatar Stan­ley W. Hoamar aad hla ataff wifl be presenL District Deputy Grand Mooter Edward O. Hoffman and staff sad vtotUag awmbera from j Croacant Lodge. King David Lodge I a ^ Wauaeon Lodge wlU attend ( aa wUI Edward Stantaflrd, Orandl instnictor. Thera wUl ba a aoclali foUawtng tha buslaaas nMsting.

of Mary

Nine Persons Die Violently !

T h ree A utom obile tim s and T hree d d e s Inehided

Rockvillr, April 7—A meeting hrUI be held thla evening a t 7:80 o'clock a t the High school U bronr In tba Interest of founding a Tol­land County Hlatorical Society, similar to those now operating in other countiee throughout tha atata. The purposes of such a aoclety are:

The collaction aad preservation of records and m aterials relating mote particularly to the hlatory and to the cttlsens of ToUand County, rhe publication and sale of books, docuroenta and pam- pblata' relating to the history of tha citisens of Tolland county. The identlflcatlon praaervation and | marking of buildings and locations of hlatorical Interest; to stimulate and promote Interest In the hla­tory. traditions and legends of Tolland couhty: the proper ob­servance of events connected with the hlatory of Tolland county.

Anyone tha t Is Interested in be­coming a member but,is unable to attend tonight's meeting Is asked to notify Principal Allen L. Dreaa- er a t the Rockville High school.

Democratic Mectiag Former OPA Administrator

CHieater Bowleii will be the princi­pal speaker a t the annual dlnnei and dance of the ToUand Oountv Democratic Association to be held this evening a t the Princess Ball­room on VUIage street. The din­ner will aU rt a t 7 p. m. Invited guests Include former Oovernot Wilbert Snow; former Comptroller Raymond S. Thatcher; former Traaourer William T. C^arroll; for­mer Secretary of the State Charles J. PrestU and S ta ts -ChaliMian John M. BaUey. The committee on arrangem ents includes Mrs Millie K. Parent of Mansfield De­pot. Lewis W. Phelps of Andover, M ra Anna Skopek of Union. Leo Flaherty of RMkville and Mra. Vara Cross Tsylor of Andover. The R o^vtlle ticket committee In­cludes Leo B. Flaherty, John Mo­ran. Mrs. William McMahon and Charles Connors.

SalvatloB Army Caaspalgn The annual campaign for funds

by the Salvation Army opened to­day with A rthur Baseett and Win­gate E:. Roath of the Boston office of the organlxation In charge. iMr. Bassett hsa been in charge of the local campaign for several years. Mayor Raymond E. Htmt is teno r­ary chairman of the local cam­paign committee. Former Mayor Claude A. Mills is chairman. Dr. O e o i^ S. Brookes is secretary and Town Clerk Kerwln A. EUiott ia treasurer. Other members of the committee Include Attorney B. J. Ackerman, Claude P. BUson, Mar- ohaU E. Charter, Sherwood C. Cummings, Frederick H. Holt, I. Tilden JewetL M ra P. J . Johnston. .William A. Kuhnly, George B. Milne, Francis S. Nettieton, H ar­old R. (pdenauf, Thomas F. Rady, Jr.. Q terge Cl Scheeta, Samuel Simpson of Tolland and Stephen J. Von Euw.

Appointed AdrolnlstraterThe Hartford-Connectlcut Trust

Company has been named executor of the estate of Mrs. O ara D. Sykes, late of this city who died two weeks ago. Mrs. Sykes was the widow of David A. Sykes, for many years an executive of the Hockanum Mills Company.

Sunriae ServlcaAbout 90 young people attended

the Sunrise Service held on Sunday morning on Fox Hill. Rev. Forreat Muaser, pastor of the Union Con­gregational church spoke on "Dawn or Twilight.” There waa a trum pet solo by EUxI Edward, the scripture wss read by Arlene Rob­inson; prayer by Ted Newmarker. and responsive reading led by Wlnsow Thayer.

Trial To Resume The Oer-Ron Farm s Corp. trial

will be resumed a t the Tolland County Superior court In Rockville on Tuesday before Judge John H.

T?** ^‘* * ' victims and three suicidea.eph'a A u ^ this ave- Mauricening a t 7:80 o clock. ! OeLoge. 23. of Wauregan. John C.

H ub l^ . 46. of East Hartford, and Michael fiapqch. 52. of Ansotile.

t$nd. Jr.. 33. rommltted suicide Saturday by banging Ih a veil at polire hcadquanera about an h o u r, after he was A .i.rted on n charge '

I af vlotating the sta te motor vehicle statutes. At Pen.fret Sunday, said

j S tats PoUes LteuL Albert ftlvere, Y l ^ I Prank Kebetman. S3, preaident o f ,

i the American Elevator Supply ' S n i “ ! company of New York 'CIty, shot . r.nd k llM himaeli with a .38 cali­

ber revolver .n the workshop base-------- I ment of hla week-end home While

Rt T W flM iw Iate i P i * Id* M d son-ln-law. trying to Death by vtolenca came to nine i l«nsl"8 «t

peraena In Connecticut ovw the h- k. hn^k-end . three being automobile 1 **

DelHolay Here Uie cha tte r exemplified the De- .Molay ^ g r e c for the pleasure of the Master Xlaaons, of Dsakani

m I Lodge tio. 86 A. F. $sid A. M. of■ I m i f i I J f l l l l * # * I Olestonbury. The menibera were

; warmly recel\-ed by the Maaon. -------- and wera commended for Die aplen-

A nnu.1 Spring AITnlr IO |fi!'S JU 'u rn i 7 4 'TrM ".:'B r DiscussfMl «t MrrI* in |t T h is E ven ing

so o’clock.Lengxiew PTA *

th e Longview Parent-Teacher Aaeociatlon meets thla evening a t 8 o'clock a t which time the names of the new officers will be pre­sented. There trill ba a eocial fol­lowing and each member le asked

Chr Mclfo 712 Feet DeLoge was killed Instantly,

atata police from the D aniels^ barracka reported, when a car skidded 712 feet before caroming

£ r ’2 2 Lt**” ‘ ***^**^*! Wr a etono wall rnd overturning, m enu wni be served. . j . ^ peeeengera Identified____Behanraal by the state po.R-e as John Dion,

The SPEB8QSA s il l hold a min- yj. and W alter Vcrranaault. 20.Btrel show reheorsal thla avening' a t 8 o'clock a t the Maple atraet i school. Members intorestad are In­vited to attend the rehearsal.

fikaWag ClobThe Rockville Skating Club w ill'

hold an Important meeting this evening a t 7:80 o'clock a t the Moose Caub on Elm streeL

sv BSniThe S tate Board of Education;

of the Blind s ill bold a sale on

also of Wauregan, were injured and taken to the WUItam Backua, hospital at Norwich. Another pee- eonger. Armand Riecard, received ■light injuria# and was sent to his home after Oral aid traatm ent at the scene.

HuMey died early Sunday at Hartford hoopital from Injdriee he received Saturday night in a colli­sion batwem a light aedan which he was driving and a bus at a

Friday. April 11. a t the office of j Hartford atreet Intersection, the Connacticut Light and Pow er; Sapach was fataUy injured Sat- Company a t 17 n r k atreat in urday night while attempting to Rockrille. A variety of articles croee the Bridge street bridge at s ilt ba offered and residente a r e ' Ansunla. He was struck by a carinvited to come and inepect many different Items.

tbs

Haxis Dust

Floating dust particles, which usually vanish In the more rainy and windy saasena cause the hail- ness In the atmosphere In Indian aammer.

police said wee being driven by ' Theodore B. Br.cote, 41, of An- ronia. Police paid Bacote waa ar­rested on a charge of operating so

; as to cause loss of life and held In bonds of $1,000

Thiea Listed ns Salrtdes I Three of the deaths were tteted ' by police as suicides. Thompenn- !vlHe police said that John J . B«-

basn discharged from the New­ington Veterans' hoapital. Vln- eenso LoOlubice. 35, was found shot to death Caster Sunday morning a t his home In Norfolk. Dr. Frank Ursone. medical exam­iner, said LoOlubice, who lived alons and had ho Immediate rela­tives. had killed htmaelf.

Fhlt lo jv tee FhlalMrs. Mary Smith, 63. died Sat­

urday a t St. Vincent's hospital from Injuriee police said she re­ceived when site fell from a' fourth-story window earlier that day.

The youngest victim waa Vully daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robbins of Nsa York .city, who suffocated Sunday while sleeping in her carriage a t the Bast Morris home of hsr maternal grandpar- ante, Mr. and Mrs. Amici Leteky.

At New Haven Sunday night. O iarlcs Bergren, 77, waa declared dead on arrival a t New Haven hospital from Injuries police said he received when he waa struck by a CTonnecUuut compsrfy trolley car at Dixwell avenue and Broad­way. Ths police kientifled the op­erator of the trolley car aa Wil­liam J. Dougherty. 35, of New Haven, and said they arrested him on a charge of operating a electric ralla-ay car so as to causa death.

Marshall Hodg*. Roger Schubert.! Richard Schubert, Bkirl Snow Rniu. Urquhart, James Hooker, James

* Dtekaon, Ralph Asinger. Allan John Mathar ,0\apter. Order o f ' U™"*

DeffioUy, will hdM a regular bust- »"*mhera are urged to beness meeting tonight->at 7:80 In tonight’s meeting.the Masonic Temple. Committee ---------------- ,reporta will be read and plana for ' Im I and OMe»( {~ spring dance will be (nocueaed '

LImitee! Quantity In Stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

rPlana for attending the annual con-. clave, which Is to be held In West Haven, will also be disruased. i

On Saturday evening April 5. |

Florida, last devt loped state east of the Mlsslssi|ipi river, rnnteinn St. Augustine, oloeat city of Euro­pean pedigree (n the United State..

u u L L i o m p. a u l S H

Sauerkraut originated In C%lna more than 3,300 years ago. |

JnfterolIt 18 roniforting to know lhal 'Homewhen you rail Ihifl organisa- iisnusilion, you are calling an under* pkaaistanding friend who will fill* D«YaadNICNTfill your memorial wishtra. 4 3 4 0

^ ^ S B E A w l u l a n e e Service M

<

u

FORSERVICE ,

THAT SAVESC A R TER

'.C H E V R O L E TCO .

311 Main St. Phone 6874

Mothers...YOU CAN JOIN WITH US in f(^c(ling the hungry children o f Europe.

H. J. Heinz Compihy is giving outright to these children one mil­lion pacluges of Baby Food. In addition, we stand ready to give

, one package of Baby Food for every package of Heinz Baby Food bought by mothers throughout the United States this week, from April 7 through April 12.

This much needed food will be distributed in Europe by the American Friends Service Conunictee, a Quaker relief organization.- The G>mmittee will allot the Baby Food to the neediest children regardless o f nationality, race or religion.

THE NUMBER OF PACKAGES WE SEND IS UP TO YOU.

J BrnUrmt, /L Ctmptuj

''T h e g if t o f the H e in \ Company means life and hope for human betngs otherwise doomed I t also means that the warm heart of America s ti l l beats true How rmlltons of Americans can have a -dtrect share tn g iving food to hungry children Other com­panies may find ways of taking sim ilar action through the relief agencies of their choice, opening wide the floodgates of American generosity. I t is as certain as the stars in their courses tha t there can be no peace where children are starving.'*

Glenwood O I L and G A S Combination Ranges

$274.50Toil enjoy year 'round ..civu-a from this smart, whits ponrU in Itntshrd tnhlc-top model. Superior cook­ing with gna nr oil: eflU-lrnt, econunilcal oil heat. 4 gas biimeia and 4 oil lids over a factory bullt-ln oU hunier. Iimulated oven with automatic heat con­trol. MHiiy other featiirra!

Equipped With P'oMklf Purrelaln Flaltaed Cavermlla, StM.SS Bl'IMlET TERMS AVAILABLE

FUEL on.You Netd It?

We Got It!Get It Hero!

T H E W . O . O r E N N E T C O .PHONE 4148

T ite

Word Is Getting Around!

AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE*

MAIL THIS COUPON u H. J . Hunt. Company

to Wi will know how much Baby Rood to send to

T

IH.J. HEINZ COMPANY, Bog 57 " -PITISBURGH. pa .Gentlemea: I want to help feod’Eurepe's huagry ehildrefl. I have )uit

P „ • / » 7 I • P « rc h a ie 4 _ _ _ _ package* ol Heinz Baby Food for mjr baby. I under-uropt S ungry c / • stand you will send an equal amount to hungry babiei in Europe

* wi thou c further obligation on ray part. .

A l SCO EXTRAS!E X I I t A s t u r d y ( R A M I S EXTRA N(AT ' A P P E A R A N a E X T R A I K E I I M E WE A R EXTRA AMAZINCIY lOW COST

2-9260

A LSCO -ITWINDOW

COa^

N a m ^ J> « tc .

♦ Sheqld ypq care to Make $ (aancial coatrlbqdoa to the American friendt Service Commitm, tend it to tbein at 2Q South 12th St.-, Philadelphia 7, Pa.

Address. -City. jState-

Purchaned froniLII you prclcr, t pottRl r«r4.«itb the ehore laformatioa will be itcUlactory.

NO MONEY DOWN, FHA 3 YEARS TO PAYWe Repent By Popular Demand .

SPECI.M, ll)f; DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS TAKEN FRO.M APRU. 1st TO lOlh. Direct Emm 51anufacturcr To,You. Immediate Delivery. Call U« Now for FREE ESTIMATES.

ALsco-rr wwDow co.^ 867-IVfAlN STREET — MANCHESTER

Advertise in The-Hendd— It Pay»

' - ' A •

V*'- MANCHESTKR EVEKINX HERALD. UANCHESTEB, CONN. MONDAY. APRIL 7. 1947 PACE nVE

fojm, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY. APRIL 7. 1947

\utiful For the

Weather Here Easter Parade

IbMddlr'tlM wMthtr man nraa. noteltlaa noticed on the female•St K-eaUier ret'«P*- A ffe a l many alran-aa « t ^ y . weather fiow effar-to torlflit auMiUnc aa Man- p,pched on the forehead.

I waa aMa yantarday to have color, at umea quiu brilliant.arith tailored earanre of youth and amart

Senate Crilies Hope to Limit Aid in Future

(OaaHaaed *eom l*age One)

Krd .Activilim South o f Bortlar

traditlofial Baater parade. It mUe<Lt a t a one atraet parade auch aa an ap|Sei

hla amendment will have "aub*' arear to Rive | atantier auppnrt. Senator Connal-1

ly iD.. Tex.l. aald aponaora of the!> far larper oltlea put on. but a divi aion Into brilliant aactiena aa con- CrataUana arrivod at and left the

' m a y iaaal ehurcbca. and aa par* vaat out later for an after* r atroll. Many who weren’t

paatleulafty minded to walk, found

neaa. ' bill will flyk' ayalnat Ita accept* ■SUrtlny with the aunrtae aervlee | ance. ,

held in the citadel early yeaterday i "yf/r cannot tie our handa on I roominc. rellyloua obaervancea i jha future." icontinued throughout the day and i (*onnally aald. "Rach atanda on Ita i evening. Some of the largeat j merita and we can't decide |church congregatlona In recent i until we know all the facta whetb* i

the weather delightful for long yeara attended the yartoua centera ( we will have to help aonir other drtvaa Into the eountry. of woraAlp. > . ‘

Mow apHag Stylee It appeared that everyone douhlyThe aiylaa obaerved didn't ahow enjoyed the day becauae of Ita

any aiaratng departurea from the brightneaa and unuauat apring ordinary ao far aa men'a wear waa warmth after all of the dire predic*

'Oonearnad. hut there w'ere a lot of tiona of aterffl and rain.

TheDoctor

Says:

an effort abould be made to keep the difficulty from apreadlng to the middle or apeech range.

For thoa.o who have loaa of any degree, for all tonea. Immediate . terday

countriaa.'Senator Byrd (D.. Va.l, aaaert*

ed that the ultImaU coat of aup- porting "free pcoplea" would "cer* tainly be Immenae." He proponed that Elder Statearoan Barnard M. Baruch be.appointed by tha preal* dant to make a aiirvey of total Amarican aaaeta and balance them agalnat expected outlafca.

Byrd aald In a atatemeiit yea* that auch an Inventory

change in aeating la advlaed ao ! ahould "ahow how much wa can they may alt In the front of the j Increaae our public debt without room. Up reading lemonn abould! the danger of innoivcney; how hr atarted. Some children In thia i much we can collact In taxea with* | group would do well to atari wear*' out deatroying the profit motive: i Ing hearing aida. ! the extent of our national reaourcea <

.SiHsech troublen are more com* and what will happen when our

aaada Swai far Ml M ajariir; tada

Hearing. Speech ProMenw la CMMrcn

By MIlUam A. tVBrIen. M. D.H im ** far .NBA Service

An eight*year*old boy who waa apeading hla third year in the firnt grade in a rural acbool waa known 'to be "aomewhat hard of hearing." | fver turn Into cancer? and In addition he waa difficult t o ' Aaawer: Peptic ulcara are local underatand. When bta hearing waatcated arilh an audiometer, hla par* taatlna thay ntvar baoome cancer anta and teacbera were amaaed to . oua. In the atomach ulcerated can* learn that be auffered from SO per ' cere may form, but they rarely dr> aent loaa. velop from benign ulcere.

Aa amplifier waa attached to i --------- r- ----*the audiometer, and he heard {clearly for the firat time. Hla re* i f ''|||■la^aA O i^ 1 a »e *apenaaa tndicatad that he waa a A F i A l c rquick child who could bo kalped g •Unmadlately. By using a hearing A r C S l i l C l i r C f laid bt was aMc to corroct hla;apaaeh bocauoa now he beard him* | • '•aMf aa othcra did. I iCmitlaaad from PaBt Oae)

How commea art koaring sad ;apaaeh Haordara In chUdren? Bur-^ children from 1301 Approximately §0 Marine rein

S0.000 memben, Mmoii than hearing difficulties and Include hard of hearing apeech. sound aubstitutlona, forcignlama. lisping, stuttering, and poor voirequality. Most apeech prohlema can ' i*ig. -wmild do much to clear the . be corrected by hearing tieat men! minds of millions of Americans and speech training. | who are asking themselves the !

question: 'Where are we going and ' our Way?'

present Inflated tax revenues dr- dine." I

HouM Clear Minds I A balance sheet like this, Byrd

Taft has advocated a slash in paraonal income taxea affective July 1. He has liidlcatad that la one of the major changes, ho* de* slroa in the Houae ggpeovad' bill now before the ^en a te Finance committee. T h e t^ lll would pro* vide reductiona ranging from 20 k>

jJO per cent for moat texpayera, retroactive to Jan. 1.

Takee RepubUcane Te Taak In hie apeech Mr. Truman took

the Republlcena to taak—without naming them directly—when he said;

"Any substantial reduction of the 1048 Federal budget, as eub* nUtted to the Oongreas. must be clearly understo<^ aa a venture Into false economy."

Taft said, on the other hand, that the Republicans are going to And W'aya of reducing expenditures without crippling necessary gov* ernment functions

"Every department of the gov*, ernment now has more money and mora personnel than It ever had before in peacetime,” he said.

'The only time the chief execu*In its recent report to Congress, the House Unamerlcan Activities ' tlve mentioned the G. O. P. by

Taft Sees Gut In Both Taxes And Expenses(C'Miliaueg from Page Uac)

the proper time has arrived to cut taxes. Presumably, that will be just before the IMfl campaign when he la running for re-election.

"But the time to adjust the tax burdan to. the needs of a peacatlmeeoonomy is now, iffaMtig ths i ad justment apply to the mird yeei after the end of the war."'

not among thoaa who arose to clap, stomp or whistle.

Wallace, who laqa than two wseks MO waa l is i^ by. Demo­cratic ucactttiva Director Gael Sullivan aa ooa of those the party committee would not call upon for halp In tha 1848 campaign, waa In Washington aarttar Saturday hut wasveported to have left town be­fore the dinner.

He turned over bis 8100 ticket to his son-in-law. Leslie Douglas, who told a reporter the ouated cabinet o%;er wee I4av*ng for Europe today and had to raturn to New York to prepare for the trm.

Howeyer, Senator Pdppar (D- Fla). who waa maotlohad by Sulli- vnn In tha same category with Wallace, occupied e seat at a table directly In front of the president’s.'

Pepper told a reporter he wee “eating the tame good food as tha other Deraocrata" and was having a good time. Peeper and Sullivan previously had patched up their differences.

4 D P a s s e n g e r s

H u r t i n W r e c k

(Continued from Page One)

— CHICKS C. O. O. —Pay raslmaa F.OA. Hateherten Aaaorted . Ceneteta aft Ancn* ■■a, BmM or White, Brown Leg- borna. Large Type BnB« White • r Blnck MhMtfma. • M • ( Barbed Rocke and

. ^CR ItsJtBla>e«c.

a n a .Aaaartad—Coaelats oti Barred ar WMte Roeks, S. C. Rede. Wvaadnttea, Aaatralorps, R. L Reds. Brahma*. Ruff Ornlagtnns. N. H.Reds. Buff Rocka,S. L. W’.vandotte*.Black or W’kite Olaata, etc.

Any Sex. Any Breed. Our Choice. No Culls. No Cripples.

Order from Ad.

BIDDLE'H, Roxborongh 88, PWladelpMn Pn.

PER 108

I Ligonier post eselated In compil­ing a liet of Injured and In get­ting the Injured to aoctoix and

I hosDltals.'The derailment was vritr.esaed by

I Arthur Jackson, a Columbia <7lty I polloemon, who enld he was ap- I prosrhir g the croe*<ing In a police ! ccr.

"1 sev s buret of ff-tma from the locomut've.” .'ackson said, "and then the engine nosed o •e .’*

Muestion: Does a peptic ulcer | ' v e pay ........._......... . ..... ^___ ____________ ___________ ____The Vlr^nla mnalor said that Committee declared that the Anu-iic«n Communist party is only one i name was when he announced of-

.snaner; i cpiic Ulcers ere locei* i ‘ ‘“ ‘I* i slmUer gioups throughout the world which carry but orders of flclally that the budget for the cur*ed In the flmt portion of the small *"*• hew global. n ,, comihunlat Executive committee In Moscow. Map above shows i **nt governmenV year ending .Juneintestine and atomach. In the In* a fo r* . Communist atrength In Latin America and Reds' tnflltrstton 3® will be balanced—the flrst ..me

DR. R. M. R A Y K U K N

O K I-O M K IR IS T

Practice Devoted To Bxeifl* rinsllon of Eves rot Corivctive Olaases. With Offices and Optical Laboratory Locatad

In TheR U B IN O U Kl |)n.

843 Main Street

T K 1 .K P H O N K v.-tjijt

Banker Elected Constable

e l^ SMletence p r o g ^ c a lU n ^ r „tlon a l governments, a total outlay of almost |18.(KI0.*000,000. He said that for the next I 18 months alone thte country'e { foreign commltmenta total |7,* j (M3,100,000. exclusive of the |Greece*Turkey funds. i

Pleading for continued support of a blpartlaan foreign policy, Mr.Truman told his Democratic eudi* i ence Saturday night that hla policy could be compared with that of President Monroe, whose doctrine was aimed partly at Russian.I'tsimr In Alaska.

"We, like Jefferson, have wit­nessed atrocious violations of the

Hollywood■y QOM HANDSAKtR

Hollj-wood—Assistant directors

P u b l i c R e c o r d s

in 17 years.VAnd that was done without

help from the Republican party," Mr. 'Truman said, departing from his prepared text.

-------- Meen Available As NomineeBUI of Sale president’s speech, the flrst

i Edward N. Kay,‘ doing business delivered to s wholly j^*as the Idssi Cleaners and Dvers. “ «<»'hce since the Repubh*to Albert E. Catalano, the idealCleaners and Dyers. lWss \\ldely Interpreted as indicat*

Tuscola, 111., — fg«i — The vice president of the Tuscola National bank has been elected a township constable although he waan'Ma candidate. Robert Bundy and Fred Trout were the only candidates on the ballot to elect three constables, so they were named automatically.' The name of George Flesor, the banker, waa written In on 18 bal- * lots. He hasn't decided whether to take the job.

Albert E. Catulaho. doing bust I ness aa the Ideal Cleaners and

sre leather-lungfd men who bellow Dyeis. to Biuno Bycholski. (he "(Juiet!" On movie sets and some* IdesI Cleaners and Dvers.limes have leputations as first*j j . ,, . ____ , , Manna rrui- iic»*cu airuci.iun vniiatiuiia m iiir - - ---------

“ '■.M f f i^ iy forcamenta a’are summoned from 1 right of nations." he said. "We, too, class, gllt*edged heels.m a l awatiaa la a «Ud-waatern I ‘Tangiri ^ Land

* ^ - ? - *?*Mii:rii i i w t y - iis* J •" •"hearing oia*: heH(,v^ recovering.^ Chinaaa government battalion

'When taated with an audlometar, 1 went after the Communist raldai i children hear all tonea, while | who left alx of their number d«i

etheea have loan In tha middle or and ware ballavad to have approx­imately 100 wounded.#aach range. The latter would

raoalva immediate medical atten*Una to prevent further loaa. For -

7 S , \ Q"“‘»TCla u t f If l o * Inci-UM, m.d B e f o r e T h u r s d a y j P o o l

have regard^ them as occasion* Evciythlng that goes wrong is not to be slighted. We, too, have piamed on them. They must sr-

i*ii**»J**?^f*i' k k range shooting sc-heduloa so thatT/**/** 1** * '° 'k * 'fi ' kl* rxtiaa are used a minimum num*

** * ’ .«k***^*l^f l^llcy should be- ^f days; advise plsvers when come "the eubject of narrow po- -nU k>________i , .— .. to report next day, and be surethat the atara know their lines.

"They’re like top sergeants Inlltical consideration.'

He aald the United States must maintain a military power com* mesurate with Its responsibilities, adding that this requires "a sound domestic economy."

the Army," any* amillne, 4l*year* __ .old Oren Hnglund, who has been

Certlflcatc of Registration of Trade Nam*

Bruno Bycholski. doing business ss the Ideal Cleaners and Dyers.

iNunzlo L. Coviello, doing busi­ness as the Alsco-It Window Com­pany.

yissolutton qf Partnership A paitnerahip that existed be­

tween Jamea G. Kayser and Carl E. Swanaon under the name of

hng that he will be available as the Democratic nominee in 1948.

His promise to cut taxes eventu­ally, added to his pledge to en-

; force "stringent economy" In gov* I ernment, was regarded as a coun- icr-offcnslve against two of the Republican's strongest campaign talking polnU.

Party leaders gave the president the customary ovation before and

' after his spcecli but Former Vice President Henry A, Wallsce was

require HaaHag AMs

For children who havte marked high tooe loaa of the abrupt type.

Ltgsl NotictsAT A COCRT o r PROgATR h«ld

-at Haacheaur. within and for the INstriat of Msnebsstfr, on the 6th dsy • f AariJ. A.D.. IMT.

Preeaat WILUAM 8. HTOB. Bsq.. Judge.

BeUU of A«nes B. Kane, tale of Maneboster tn said district, docesied.

Vpen aapllcatlon of Harold O. Kane, admtaletratar. praylag for an order of sale of rertsin real aeuie partlcularlr deaeribed ta stid appllrattnn on tile. It U' ORDRRBD; That th* foresolng ap-

aliflBUaii be heard and deurmlned at the Probate efflM In Manrhaeter, in aald ’ Diatrtet. on the lath day of ApriL A.D.. 1M7. at • o'tleeb in the feaaaoon. and that notice be given te an paraoa* Intereeted in aald eaute of the peadency of aald application and tha tiaia and place of hearing than* aa, by publlahing a eepy of ibla order la aaaM aawepaper having a ctrcula* tlaa In aald. diatriet. at laaat live daya hatora the day of aald hearing, ta ap* paar it they aaa cauaa at aald Ume aad plaM and ha heard relative there* ta, aad make return to thli court.

WnXlAM a HTDB. Judge.

AT A COURT OP PROBATE heldat Maaobaater, .within and for the IMatriet of Manehaater. on the 8th day of April, A.D.. IM7.

Praaani WILLIAM s. HTDB. E»a.. Judge. ^

BMSta of John Thompeon. late of Manehaater. in aald dlatricl. de<.eaeed.

Vpon applicaUon of Jennie Hander* aan. praying that an in'atrunient pur- parting to be the laat will and taita* mant of aald dacaaaed be adraltteil th probata, aa per appllratlon. on flie. It la

OltOBRED: That the foregoing ap

■in nsalatant director 10 yenra. Oren has Intcnr.* blue eyes, s

. small red handlebar mustache, ' and just a little fuzx on tnp of his I head. He's known a* a nice guy.

S o o n i l l D c i i u i i n lA meeting of the local commit­tee on Greek Relief w«a held yea­terday afternoon and the Indica- ^ lU i the .oming of balmy tlon* were that the $3,000 allotr weather, the Recreation Centers ment for the Town of Manchester

of buslneas At 233 McKee street has been disaolvad, and Mr. Kayser has sold his interest In the business to Alfretl Williams.

Warrantee DeedWilliam Pyle Slover and Ann

Wood Slover to Reynold S. Galeen and Dorothy R. Oalecn, properly on

will be reached early thla week. Reports received yesterday ahowtd recelpta oT $1,800. Jamea Mori* anos and George Paxlanos. who

Oren's worries, which sometimes _________________awaken him In the night, embrace Lakevvd^ Circle* everything. He hired four self-1 Ssrah Bulla to Albert B. Carlson, styled horseback riders for ex- pmnei tv on Hemlock street . pensive beach location scenea in Ren A. Roman to Robert M.

ahowar and swimming pool facill- 'Night Unto Night.” Tha camera i Boyce, propertv on Lakewood Cir- ties are'expected to be In great rolled, the horses galloped, and the cle.demand. i riders fell off their mounts. How 'Thomas M. Sullivan to Howard

Plunge periods in the East Side co'ilA he know thst what these F. Pitkin, propartv on Pine street.Rec pool are held Monday and

have been making a canvass of Friday evenings. On these nights, the business places tn Manchester men's training periods are held report a good response,' and re- from 7 to 8 with women cnJoyinR ported thla morning that there (be privileges form 8 to 9. waa little doubt but that the j Shower facilities are available 13,000 would be raised by Thiira- ; at both the East Side and West day. _ Side Rec buildingi from 8 o'cloi'k

on, Monday through Frld.-iy and at

Legal Notircs

pileation be heard and determined at tha Probate office In Meticheeter. In aald District, on the I3th day of April. A.D.. 1M7. el • o'clock In the (oranoon. aad that notice be given to

. all parsoos InUrestad In aald estate of

AT A COURT OP PRORATE held at Manrhester, within and for th* District of Manchester, on the 6lh day of April. A.D.. IM7.

Present WILLIAM 8. HTDB. Esq . Judge. .

Estate e( Sarah J. Turkingtan. late of-Maiichestfr. In sold District, de­ceased.

On motion of The Manchester Trust Company, ‘executor.

ORDEKBD: That six months from the 5th day of April. A.D.. 1147. be and the same ar* llmitod and allowed (or the creditor* within which to bring In their ilalm* against said es­tate, and the said exscutor I* dlrerte$ to give public notice to th* creditorrio bring In thetr claims with­in said time allowed by publishing a copy of thla ordsr In some news­paper having a circulation tn said probate district, within ten days from' the date of this order, and rsturn make to this court of Uie nolle* given.

WILLIAM S. HTDB. Judge.

! AT A COURT o r PROBATE held

one o'clock on Saturday.

School of (ilutlonv

actors knew of horses osme large* Cerilflrxte of Trade Namely from poaUig in riding clothe* Mark Hanna, doing businoas as in after *£ the • hunt breakfast { Mickey's Grocery, scenes'’ A .day's shooting was loat Marriage Cerllflcat*while new riders were located, and Michael Charles Shemanskis of Oren got th# blame. Haiiford. and Marian Teresa Zac-

Even the ocean tide harassed > earn of 1.81 Bldridge street have liim. Before shots could be made applied for a marriage license at of Ronald Regan and VIveca : the office of the Town Clerk. They Lindfois standing in front of a plan to get married April 12 at .«!t. wave-splashed rock, the tide went James's church.

, out.. Another day gone; and it’a ' -------------------------i the assistant's. Job to keep shoot- . Caribou, and reindeer are the

The noted Roman gourmand and , . ' "" 'V members of the deer familygourmet. Apicua, delivered lectures'-. ""“ r* *'* ' «exes have antlers.

.» i-_ ____t ___1.1__. ______ boundless, hor a lightning storm isupposedly taking place in Miami,Fla., Oren thought to check on whether Miami has chain or sheet lightning.

"We found il was chain," he said. Use the wrong kind, and Miamians would laugh.

Orel'.'* sharp eye spotted a AT A COURT OP PROB.ATE hMil principal wearing the wrong

Maiichextet within and for th* necktie on a recent morning. Hei quickly obtained a motorcycle es*' cort to speed the player home and back for the proper cr.-ivat.

on tha science of exciting hunger. 'To teach Romans how to prexluce a second hunger after the first psnga were appeased, he establish­ed a school of gluttony.

L p ffir t-N o tim

the Modency of said, sppllcstlcn and tbs tba* and plaoe of hooring there* ha, by publtshlnt * copy of this order ta aom* Mwspoper having * clrculS'

KtDistrict of MRiK'hrPtrr. on tin* 5tli tlay of April. A D . IM7.

PrOMnt W IUJAM A. MYDK. K»ri. JiKifr.

In thr niAttf r of .luanno V. Vounr uf MAnchFAtrr In said district, inlnot.

l*pon Ihr Applirittlon of (Ifi'aIiI ifYouiif. prR.vliif for tht' romovBl of itsrtrudf L. Y«iun|r as fUAnlUn of '(hr person of sRid mUini. It Is

iUlDiCttKD Thkt thr forrEolnc sp- plirAtlon hr lirnt'd stid dtHcriiiiiirtl ut (hr ProbAtr offltv In ' MAnrhrstor, In

PIANOWilliain ShauRhncRsy

Teacher of Papular 3lu*le Teen-agers. Women. Men. Enjoy Pleasure and Relaxation In Plano Plaj'ing.

Telephone 2*3418

roV E N TR V —Farm of approx­imately 23 acres rldhred land, 8-room house, ,3-rar garage, chleken coops, located on hard- paved road. Male Price f l 1.000. Terms Arranged. COVENTRY-IMMEDIATE OC­CUPANCY — New 4 - Room House, furnace heat, full bath. Two-aar garage, located on large lot, close to school and bus line. Male Price $8,200. Terms Arranged.VERNON — I.M3IEDIATE OC­CUPANCY—«-Room House, at­tached garage. All conveni­ences, Including steam heat tilth oil burner. Large lot. Lo­cated on bus line. Priced to sell.EAMT HARTFORD — 8-Room Single, all conveniences, furnace heat. One-car garage, Ijtrge lot, located close to bus line and shopping center. Sale P ile* $7,800. Terms Arranged. MANCHESTER — Several good building lots for sale. Priced from $400 and up. Terms Ar­ranged.

AUDITION/J I.LS'nNUS AT OUR OFFICE

ALLEN REALTY CO.RxCALTORS -

180 CE.NTER S 'lR E I ^ rEI.EPHONB 8108

All Lines nt Insurance.Inelndlng IJte.

Mortgages ^rranged

Drives! Drives! Drives!

That's all We hear ante that Spring Is on its way! • 'Conrae, that’s our business and we like tn hear It. So be early on the list tn have your drive hard- surfaced this Spring.

Call Us for a Free Estimate!

C. L . H A L E C O N S T R U C T IO N CO.

869 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut

Telephone 7108

Place Your Order

For Plowing Work

NowWheel Harrowlnff, Idiwn

Gradihir and Seeding Trees Removed

A. Latuliooe780 Vemoh St. TeL 6077

Male Help WantedA pp ly in Person

Colonial Board CompanyPa rk er S treet

ANDERSON GREENHOUSESt'Inral A rransem en t* Hy K ip e iien red F ln iiets

For FunrrMis. Weddinffs. Ann ivenu iriet

D A IL Y O K i.IV K R IK S TO H O S P IT A L A M I S U R R O U N D IN G (O W N S

Flow ers I'eleffraphed To Any Point In the U. S. A., Canudu. and Europe. M em ber o f the r'lorists ' Telegraph D elivery A.sMnrlNlInn.

155 E L D R ID tiE ST. T E L . 8486

An assistant must br ingenious and resourceful. Jim McMahon, .10. remembers when one exarttng tlliettor suddenly demanded that 300 German solcilcr.t br marched through the scene. Jim hud that4it Manrliastsr. wtUitn and tor tli*

District of Malx'hesler. on th* 5th day of April. A.D.. INT.

Present WILUAM S lITDt Csq ,Judge.

Bitste of Mtrr llioinpson. 1st* of Manrhester. In said District, dereased.Oil motion of The Mandiesjler Tru«l ............ ..... ... ..r.. ... .... ... ,,, -Coinpsiiy. exeiutor x. ou. by puiiUshiiig s oipy of till* order When a Visiting sheriff drops hiSi

» i « .7 J— I o r d e r e d Thst six months from ! In *..«»* nrwspxpir liailiis s cIrciiU' i-- .2 <*•>*'the 5th dsy of April, A.D.. 1»47. he Mon In said dlstrlcU at least Hie ds'i

; •n'i ‘ he same tre limited and sllowert l.rfotr the .Uy of said lirtilng. to tpasor « tnoy s*a cause .* l said tim* l for the rredliors within wbini. ml'' •

ssid District on the iDiii rtav of extras standing by as Nor*.April, A n.. IPiT. St P ll■|•I.H■h In iho wegiun civilians, so he had them forenoon, and that mdlee he given to qtiicklv redressed as Nngis. all person* Interested in said estate of Rut the ass.stniit'x i^e-i'test fhr iHhnctfncy of Mid •ppliration kihU ^^5:, ^ r LIhi* time »iid pUcr of hearing Utor**- dtlLing the taken.

for the creditors within,—wtUch to :''prsi If they sep,cause xt suld time

gun or a Hardin-SImmons basket­ball player knocks over a baby Bpotllght—a* happened reccntlV

Landscaping .Grading Fertilizing and Rolling Stonewalls and Terraces Loom Fill Field Stone

JOSEPH MAORI •T e l e p h o n e 5 3 0 5

FUEL and RANGE

OILClean, C are fu l D e live ry !

M etered G alkinage!

THE MANCHESTER LUMBER AN D FUEL COMPANY

255 C E N T E R ST. D IA L 5145

*• i - ' s x s l ' i s l Mid es- and p'l*(e"snd*hVheard rclatrve'there- ' Ann ahcrldan Was rm otlng^ •"d ‘ he **ld executor I* , to. and mske return to this roui t xnd in "The U nfsith ftil " all .lim esn

■J: S tei2 *s2en T i a i - 2 directed to give public notice to the I by nrnding id a registered letter, on ori- hoioro April 7. IM i • C0P> of Int* ' creditors to bring In their claims with* ' before .April S IP47. a rop\ of tbi*

to HMnln.k sirL* ^ »llowed by publishing order and ssid xpplb'atloii sddrease.1>es„ S ., » ‘ re«t Manebesterv. x copy of tbit order in some n ew s -...............CannaoucuL and JoMph _ Thompson, pxper hxvlng x clivulatlon In said

do is groan.

HStolock streetut.

WILLIAM 8. IITDE

Manchester, Con-

Judge.

AT A OOUaT o r PBOBATB held . to Manehaater. sritbln and tor the '

of MAnchester, on the 5th day Of ApriL A.D.. IMT.

„ Praaont HON. WILUAM s. HTDE.

“ ' of William J. Wsrd^ late of______ cr. In aald DlstricL deceased.TtM AAtolaiatrator having oxhibited

aAtolnlstratloa socotint with aald ata to tbla Court (or allowance. It

'ORDBRldll; That tha I2tb day of t847, At 8 p'eloek. (oranoon. at ' at* Olflois tn the Hunloipal

ta aal4 Manebastar. ba' and la asaignod for a baarlng on

illovaaee' of told odratnlatratton St witb aald estate and aacer* at of heirs and tbia ‘ Court that BOtlce of tk* Um* ond

oaalgwod tor said haaring be to au parsons knows to be lo*

tborola to oppoor and be thpraon by publlabinc a copy order ta aonte nawapaper bav*

Ovnlatlsn ta aald JMstrloL at _ days bafora tba day of said aad by malliag la a raglatar*

an or bafora April T. IM7, af tbla ordar to Oatbarin* J. 48 Oetta^ atreet. Manchester.xnvvv*M n irrnw ft-*—

probate (llstrlct, within ten dsy* from the date of tills order, and ’ return msk* to this court of the notice given.

WILLIAM 8. HYDE. Judge. . — ' ------ '

AT A COURT o r PROBATE held St Manrhester. wlililn and for th* District of Msiicliester. on the 6ih dsy of April. A.D.. 1>47. .

Present HON. WILLIA.M S. IITDE. Judge. ,

Trust estste u-w of Louts* I'heney.' late of .Manchester. In ssid District, deceased.

The Trustees having "exhibited tbclr annual account with ssid estate to .this Court for allowance. It is

ORDERED: Tiisl the .Dth dsy of April. 1M7. at 9 o'clock,, .forenoon, si the Probate Office In the Municipal Building 111 said Manchester, be and the same 1* assigned for a hearliig on the allowance of said account with said estate and this Couit direct* that notice of the Ume- and place assigned for said bearing be given to all tier* SOB* known to be Interested therein sir * 1 ..................

i to tiertrude L. Young, rare u f Super' liitcnden.Norwich. Cimnartirul: sort Welfare Coiiiiiilssinner of the State of Cttitiiec- tlrut. State Office Building. Hartford. Coiinectlrtit.

WII.LIAM S IITDE. Judge.

Iiitendeni <if .N'orwich Stale Hospital. ! P t ^ r i l l i t N

' F o r N e n H o n t s u s

Camillo Gamholati this morn­ing took oiit three periuiUi for the erection of new hoiuse*. On* of the permits was for a six-room house to be erected for Joseph Patellirvi'tfiit of 79.% Hartford Road, at a cost of $10,000. The other two petmila are to be erect' ed by Mr. Garubolati for himself. One of these hotiae* la to be

tion htvina b**ii niad* for th* ap- erected on McKee atieet and la to pointmsnl of an tdministrstnr d.b.n. ’ ,,, -on ssid estate ii is “* * six-room. one-family houae,

oiiDELED: That flic ritti day of th* eatlmaled cost of which ia$10,000. The other permit la for

AT A COniT o r PROBATE held St .Manclii'slcr. within amt for llio IMstriit of Maiuliaster. on the Mh ilsy of April. A.D.. 1947.

Present IIUN' WILLIAM S HYDE. Judsc.

Estate of lUcliard H. .Andrews, tst*. I Ilf YlaiK-hrsIri. In said Dlsliict. de- . evUed. ,; The admlntslrstrix's aiwount With I said estate having been, fxlilbited to tills I'ourt for sllowsnc*. and applies*

to apjMipublisning A' copy of Uils order In

si^ be beard thereon by

some newspaper having a ctrculsuon In aald DIatrieL at laaat llv* daya before Um day of said hearing, and by mail­ing in a registered uetteo/tWr^rlJeRire April T. 1»47. a copy l^ h ls order ad- drtaaad to Henry R. Molinry; Treas­urer, (%*o*y Brothers. Manchester, Conn. . -ivyr « fbwwan^oM I , . I

Thst the, lUlh dsy of April 1947, at 9 o'clock: forenoon, *1 til* I'robtiB Office In the Municipal Building 111 Slid Maiiolirstri. tui and th* same la aaalfiied for a hearing on 111* allowance of said adiiiliilstratloii sccouiiL W'lth satd'eslat* and said ap­plication and tlifa Court directs that nolle* of the time and place assigned(orJUald hearing b* given to git ;-p«r* , _ . , .■aoiis known to be interedtsd therein t f»n Spruce atreet at an cattinati to appear and he heard thereon by i coat, of $i,8fl(L publishing a copy oT Uila o^der In i

A four-room dwelling lo be erect­ed on Ensign street at a coat of $ 8 ,000.

Witllam Lewie waa also grant- ad a permit thia morning id make Alterations on hla store building

w ,i«d ,„d v . s « . w »•— *•-* ' - ‘ • ItAin very little of their original

I - . a - . I * . a r * ^ w .-,a .-w A Ifore the day of iaid iwaring

1 WE HAVE NEW GOODRICH TIRES IN ALLSIZES!

- PASSENGER CAR I IRI^S6.00 X 166.50 g 15

6.50

7.00 X 167.00 X 15

16

5.25-5.50 X 17 1,75-5.00 X 10 4.40-4.50 X 21

rr TRUCK TIRES8.25 X 20 lO -P ly 6.00 x 20 6-P ly7.50 X 20 8 -P ly , 7.00 x 15 6-P ly

AldSO P .\SSE N G E R ,\ND T R U C K R E C A P S A N D U SE D T IR E S

• FO R B E T T E R TH A N KVBR^^^(Come T o

Nick’s S ivite Station559 .M AIN S T R E E T ' T E L E P H O N E 3984

• “ A t The S ign O f Th e G u lf O n t ^ e Disc**

Tuesday Morning Hit Parade

NO . 1— r . -

W HITE STAR SHEETS81” x 9 9 ’

$2.45NO . 2— M USCO G EE

Turkish Towel Ensemble Bath Towels Face Towels Wasl^CIbths

•NO. 3-^.., ■ "FINE QUALITY—PLAIN COLOR

BROADCLOTH yd. 44c

W .T . G r a n t C o .S T H G e r

.

feUeiring parieaw ; Albert L. Ctmr aU. Mr. and Mn. A. WUqrd GMe. Mr. and Mn. J. N. Vtot, Kurtoond BtAfilay Cum and MMa Mm N-StaiUey by Mra. Albtot U C»w»- ell; xrhlta anapdmffBito gtogn by Mn. Lawraoca OBBt to toWnow ad bar bnaband. Lnwruwa W. 0$M and her aon, Lawrano* W. Cage, Jr.: Caster Miaa gtren by Mr*. Robert S. Dennison In ■Mtoory oC her mother and father, Mr. aad Mra. A. Walls Ob m : Mlag Mary A. Benton In memory of her father and BMther. Mr. and Mra. 0. Mt ■enton; Sanford 1. Beatoa In toea- ory of hu daughter, Mary Ollria:’ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Tbma In memory of their ton. Laurence; Howard Taytor In momoty of hio Wife; Mrs Ctorlhal Cbrr and Mr. and Mra. Rarmond Woodbtidge in memory of Mr. Carr: Mrs. Wintaa PhllUpo and Mra. WUllam Haua- man In memory of thsflr narenta. Mr. and Mra. Samuel 'Tedfoed Ruaacn (bmily in memory of thetr mother. Mrs. Mathilda ttuoaen; by the chlWreR. teacbera and auperin- tendent of the Junior department of the Church Achoot.

South Church Easter Rites

Special Sf*nnoii by Paa> tor Ward and Special Musical Program

•The testimony of the Mew Teatameat of the risen Christ is the need for the personal destiny of every man and woman, and Is the hope of he world" declared Rev. W. Rblph Ward. Jr» mlnlotef of Boath Methodist church In hio Baater sermon ytaterday morning.Pointing out that the people called Christian have done marvelous things with the glorioua expert- ence of the riaan Christ, making it for Instance the flrA day of the week, associating with it the festi­val of spring, and adorning It with the greatest in miiaic. art and wor­ship. yet these lr themselves arenot the full New Teetament con- I mg • . •cept of the resurrection of C3iriaL lL ,| ]| | o I r l B i t l l A l l l S

"In the New restamenL' aaid Mr W ar^ "the lisan Christ meant a esuae to serve. Tha way of the new tastament 'a to go Into all the world preaching the goapal of Christ until theie Is no bond or free, male or fomale. Jew or (Sen- tile, but all are one.", “Wo might wish,” aaid the minieCer, "that we could keep religion out of politics, but Cniriet put it there, and we must follow 4tiin with out religious principles Into political action."Mr. Ward urgeo that America must accept the United Natlone aa eotablished by the Providence of God In the one land largely free now of tears of war and au |ift up peace through justice, and Juatlce by law and law By government that we ahall have one world.

In concluding Mr. Ward said."Let moderns learn the New Tee- t imcnt leseon of the risen Christ that the good is permanent and he will begin to live not to preserve himself from tlu- threat of destruc­tion by human hhnds. but to glor­ify Christ and the things of Hia Kingdom and the fear of death will be gone.

'3ack of the little good we may live for, back of the faith In the finer things each can have, back o f the beauty which in our small way we may put into the w-orld, back of our axcrlflce for (?hrlBt and Hia kingdom Eleatcr aay* there ia'Ood, the Eternal, Omnipotent God, who out of the worst that man can do, can bring the best to triumph.”

Musical Program The South Methodlet Church waa

filled to capacity on Sunday morn­ing to greet the Eastertide. A braaa sextet from the Hartford School of Music assisted the full choir of voices in the Easter anthems:"Resurrection,'' Franz L i s z t , ,“When the Dawn Was Breaking,"'Dickinsonr and “ The Hallelujah Otorus" by Beethoven. 'ITie sextet led by Herbert Holts also accom­panied the organist and choir di­rector. George G. Ashton, minister of music. In the preludes "Awake,-4 Thou Wintry Earth." Bach. "The Strife Is Over,” Palestrina, and the postliides "Easter Fanfare,” W il­liams and "Symphonic Fantasy,"Peeters. Frederick I. Rogers pre­ceded the opening of the service of worship by hymns on the Casa Memorial chimes played from tha tower of the church.

The alter waa beautifully ar­ranged with lilies and white snap­dragons. A large bouquet of white snapdragons also decorated the or­gan console. These Raster flowers arranged by Mrs. Edward Maesu- ley, chairman of the flower com­mittee assisted by others, w-ere given in memory of and by the

Hartford Qnarirl Here Tomorrow lNi|(ht

F l e c t i o n s O n l e r l y , shown ahcva are T h e Crow-Matlca."'one of the tlx barber shop quar-" ; teta appearing on the program at High School hail tomorrow night

■ — ' which I* Bponaorsd bv »he Broth*rh€»od of the Rmamiel LutheranSantiago. Chile, April l -O T h - | church for the benefit of the organ fund. Plettired from left to right

Despite pre-elecUon violence j * " Ooot^Ie. Howard Ahern. Thomaa RelUy xnd Armsnd La-whlch cUimed th* five Uvea over . . * __________________________ ________the week-end. the government 1 giik CMy Four. Thla concert ia

I O n L x > c a l P r o g r a m i j |i i . m i* r a w u . o . p Xelectorate voting In what was re- ______gxrded as a teat of Oommunlat, pictured In tocMys Herald Is th# s tren g th ............................... . “Crow-Mstics" quartet of Hart-

Red Men Plan District Event

lOOlh AnniYprsary o f Order to Br Observed Here Next Sunday

The lOOth annlveranry of tha Improved Order 6f Red Men vUI be celebrated at the Manehaater SporU Center Saturday, April 18 at 8 p. m. witb a Dlatrlct No. 8 Class Adoption. Diatrtet Mo. 8 Includea Putnam. Stafford Springs, RockvUte. Bast Hartford, Hart ford. Middletown, New London and Manchester.

A comminee from Miantono- moh Tribe. No. 58. of Mapebeoter with Walter A* Kelly, chairman, aaaleted ^ WUllam V. Dehan Herbert E. Johnson, William C. Shietdge, Salve Vendritle, Joseph Butler and WUllam J . , Leggett have been working diligently dur­ing the past few wveke ma|ipln8 out plana to make th(a the largest and best class adoption in the state.

Fifty candidates from Manches ter alone are taking the degree to

ba put on by Ronrkapetanaub Trjhe, No. SO. of Bridgep«rt wrlth D. Q. 8. W’ iUlam R. Loveridge as dagrea master.

Konckapotanauh Tribe degree team will introduce something new In degree work and members o f various tribes throughout the Raaervatlon of Connecticut will trail te Manchester to see a de­gree team operate tn technicolor j

Chairman Kelly has been very fortunate te kav« secured the lerv- Icea of the "Silk City Four" to put 1 on an Impromptu entertainment I prior to the degrees. A local quartet constating of "BIU” De- ' Han, "Herb” ^Johnson, "Frcnchy Dancooae and 'Tom''., PhlUlps are well knowm throughout the north­ern part of the atate for their ran- dttion of oldtime and barber shop tunes, also for their novelty tunes

The refreshment committee un­der Herbert C. Johnson has ar­ranged a buffet supper to be served Immediately (ollew’lng the degree.

• aUAMAMTSB strip* raur atoto t o th* frama and enm* ptotalp ratoOMs N Bhc new.

a OUAEAMTEB aM* MW apfiagt and (Wing: pteaee restyled I waadwarh rafln- laheA All warii dona bp ax- part eraftamaa In anr abap.

a OUARAN'nCB baa bnrd-to- gat bracntcllaa. tapaatriw aad atbee Itoe qimlftp fob* rtaa.

• OUARAN'TEX offer* FREE plek-Mp aad dallverp. Easy tormn

Now

PRESCRII»T10NS C arefu lly Coinpaunded

Arthur DruR Slorrs 845 Main St. Tel. .3809

1 s t l * i?S

^ U A R A N r r ^UPHOLSTERY CO.

r; .- MAIN .1*111 HAnnosu conn

Phone Hartford 6-0333. and Reverse Charge or Write foi Salesman to Call With Full Lint nf Saaapiea

The Ubulatlon of votes stUi was ' Insufficient to show th* overall trend, but tncomplete returns In­dicated that leftist candidates had won eight of 15 aldermanic poate In th* city of Cantlagp. An anti­communist slate waa reported elected in Valparsiao.

Reporting on the week-end vio­lence, the Interior ministry said an election oaeial waa fatally shot In the Department of Rengo, while ■in the Santiago region three men nnd an IS-year-cId girl ware mor­tally wounded when rival group* of bill posters clashed with knives and guns. Cwnmiinista and Social­ists were said 'o hav* participated In the disorder*.

TTte voter! v.-ere called upon to choose 1.531 regidores (aldermen i In 180 communitlee.

Actre** Bride af Oampoaer I

Hollywood. April 7.—<;Pi---Ac- [ tress Virrinia Field and Oompoaer ' Howard Grode were back in Hol­lywood today following a plane, flight to Santa Barbara for a I week-end wedding ceremony. At- • tended by Actraaa Signs Haaao and Film Director Charles Sabin, the Brltlah-born actreas and the musician war* married In Santa Barbara's First Congregational church with the Rav. C. Eugene Sill officiating.

ford, one of the featured quartete In tomorrow night’a concert at High School Hall. Thla quartet la In constant demand In and around Hartford. Their rendition of th* old barber ahop melodlea ara aura t o bring down th* bouse. Titey ar* eonaldersd by moot paopi* aa oim of th* leading quartets tn New England. They hav* appeared In many notable performancas among them th* Buahnell Memorial Hall In Hartford. Wtthersfleld State Prisoe and many other cities throughout NfW England.

The Brotherhood of Emanuel Lutheran church ia fortunate In presenting to Manchester such fine quartete aa th* Crow-Matica. Th* Tri-City Four, TTte Four Sh.tving Mugs, Th* Razo; Strops and The

ItyTickets will be on sale at the

door and may be obtained from members of the Brotherhood oi from any of the following stores; Mouse's. Manchester Plumbing and Supply. Olfford's. Johnson Paint Co., Johnson Br.ithera Electricians, and Lee's Esso Station.

TThm Miniitpfl C oun t!

Hava your phfMi* hi*

doctor lele- prearripllon

CONFIDENCEDaring M yaars Father Joha’s

Medicine has earned i the confidence of the j people who havaj learned to trust its cffcctivcne*i by the j rcfults which hav« folloercd hs u Your friends and neighbors have proved hs valoc.

In rirldon’a over nur pil tute proft-vslMiwI exre, for Immedlato drllvrry lo .votir honir.

WELDON'SM l MAl.h STREET

Z IP -P — AND OFFlMnthing la more oeasporaHag than drkiyrd etarttng — oepo (•tany wbep nne needa lo atari In a hnrry II m o* ear gnsm- Mr*, don't wnit 'lli II rahwea! l e i no nervire lie Elecirtwii $r»lem . aonn' II II «ronT atari —yon nrrd u« now—tmmedinto- ly!

NORTONf:i .k( t r k 'a lIN S T H U M K N T '

C O M F A N Y71 Hilliard St. Ivl. 4060

r*. .

Now I know why Ford. Service -

saves memoney”

rbMI

M

I. '

f*-' (1*1T N O S I rORD-TRAINtO NIICHANICS sure know

how! Thoy know Forda boBt. They ’re trained to aorvioe Forda juat right."

’TMIIR, rO R D .AFFR O VID M ITNO 06 niiltaFord aorvioe (dater, better and lots lowBrlT in ooet.'* ‘

Is the amount o f insur* ance you carry on the contents o f your home enough to cover their value today?

Have you added new things without perhaps increasing the amount o f your fire insurance?

Ask this Hartford agen* ey to determine whether you are fully or only partially insured.

There’s no obligation!

Edgar Clarke<! 176 Bast Cmrttr Street

:Tel *665 I

"T N I O IN U IN I FORD FAR T f they uac fit right, work right and last longer. G ive me better aervioe and plenty o f aevinga.^’ /

"A N D THIIR 9FICIAL FORD IQ U IFM IN T has naturally bwerod ooeta on my Ford repaira.'■>

I M M R D I A T I i I R V I C I — l A t T T R R M f

Your dealer knows your best!

FEEL the diffarancel SEE tha diffaraneel

aaaufea

Rr $net hrkUOS • riOOIS • M iTtlESSiS • UFHOISTIIY (lOTWS • HANKin • MOUIDMOS • EAMAtOES

/

IT’S

NEW

eel a eakel

aap-drylegl

needs ee waterl

//

The only cream wsfer / face ntake-upi

SUPFir UMTW - Aa NOW

ACE VACUUM STORES, INC.289 Tminball St., Hartford, Conn. Dept. DCenHeawni

I would fill# o free home deaMestrotien of o fully euoroideed Kehufil Becirolua Vacuum Oeoner, complete wMh 7 offedimeiih.

O iy. .Stale.

STRAWBERRY ROYALEICE C R E A M

The Sealteet Flaver^of-the-MtuthBig, rip* juicy berries •> cruabad—ihea wovee ia colo^ fel ribbons all ibreugb that amooib, craamy Sealieti Ve- pill# Ica Oreaml Soood goodf Well, ypijll be emared b**' much better ittpate*. Dog’itoia* tbi* deligbtiul apriegttm* treat

dtstUAL tet CBIAM COBPORATION el your Soelutt Dooler’a.■ -V"’

Too* la lb* IxxlixM VdUs* 9«ara *ia*>ia* J*cb H*l«r. rbn(*4a**, Pito f. Mm NIC

I C t C R E A MI $aelt**» lie* es >8* Oaer

J.—

The first real fashion make up for your face— it changes you like e wonderful new hat-rinstantly!

n Ravien "(Sana/*" eeforti futlutht

tvary-aecf-nifiy **d lutfrea eompoeff ‘

Cat your* fodnyj l .7 t pkii lex

QUINN'S PHARMACY

)■ f

■

'■=-s-‘ -- -i'-ii'ii-i'-i' ■;:- ii-L'S ■S']-' ■ -vv ft.’ ■ 'i’>i>- j^?Ci j.,i“;-';r& ■ ?i=£Sf f if;-L:i;T,"ii 'C': L: *:■*; El'" ’i

: tAGE 8TX MANCHEi^TER EVEMKG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY, APRIL 7.1947 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- MONDAY. APRIL 7.1947

AaurlirBtrr Soettitm ijeraUi

VUMJIMUCD BT TW In iu L O rw w rin g oo- rwa

IS BNMlt gilMt Om b .

TauMAT rciMiuauN BrsA. Tm m . 0*r*l

rsussts OciaMi un.

SeeAeys *h« Hol>«aF«. Cptcns *1 tmPMt ytr* »t UMBlwi pr. Con«- •• S«nMi)i Op** g*4< Matitr.

SUMCSIPnuN lU T O Ova Taar Ss Man .•••.••••••••••JlJ’JJJ8ts BMAtsa gy Man .. . . . . . . . . . -JOm aMvlh gy Ma»t . . . . . . . . . . . .*t i.J*S’agla Oagy ..................... f -r*Waakly. gy CSrhar ............I «Bgga. MtTtrad. Ova T»ar .......W «r • ! Mias., rartiga

MBMMSK U» i'MC AMuaATED PMBM

Thv AasoelattS Brava •» aartualrvlyantniaS ta tSa aaa M ramiltHcalioB at all arga Siagalcha* Taailra la H or nol ctharv a> ers«itta v tgia papar aasalaa tPa laaal aa»a paW aaaa gar*. ^ .

All rt*gta al r*puaitratU)B ol apaciai i trying to hida And convert facts dlssvKbaa narslo. ara alaa raaaraas

that any apsclflc country" la t r y Irg to do either.

Two more especially choirs an* awsta came from the State De* partmrnt. One said that of course the United States would not be a party to the rreatloo of spheres of InSuenrs anywhere in the world. The other said that of roitrse the TTuman program was not connect* ad with the problem of the Middle Rast a oU.

These answers are part of, the same technique for bluffing a per* ilpus, fateful decision past the diouffhtful and inforaied ronalder* atlon of the Ameiiran people which has been In evidence from the start of this Issue. It has been a process in s'hich both Mr. Trii* man and the Ittate Department have been guilty of the practice of

T h e Open F'orumCommunicadona for puMIcatlona In tne Open Forum will not be guaranteed pubticatlon If they contain more than 300 woida. n-,e Herald raaervea the right to decline to puMiah any matter that may be libelous or which Is In bad usta. Free expreastoa of political views is desired by conlrfbiitions of this character but letters whicJi are dcramatory or abusive will be refected.

Religious Play | Well Presented IO nler

plan*: Rock*

o f . Adms. Mrs. Carl Hanson, for la, Mra. Oarl Hanaaa. Mra. JaaMa the flrat time on any stage, -gaits ■ ' MaOsw. 8r.. Mrs. Rmsat •aagaton. finished perfnrptanpe without any J Mra. Edna Oaaa Farkar. traes of begifinsr'a nervouanesa. I Sosnary, attttngs and UgfeUagi holding the audience with her Oeorga Munsen, Dr. S. K. Pimd. clear enundaUon of all her tinea , co-thalrmw; John Mortimer. IMP*

Emsst WelUlch. did well with

ChurchPresent

rsll w?f*c» elfSI of N. R. a asraiea lot._________ ______

PuMlalKtA hapraaaotaliaaai Jka Ju! sa MsiSega dseeiai Agasey - Nsw Tors. CIMSagg. DatrsU aos Soatoa

to fit their own predetermined pol­icy.

A piogrsm so presented snd ar* gued can win the true confidence of the American people nelUier for Itaelf nor for thoee who so spon* sor It. When our own Hlate De­partment la wily and evasive and even rsrelessly self*rontrsdlctory In Its own arguments to Its otvn people, It will be a long time be­fore that people- the American

_ I people- give It again their tnist and respect.

There Is never any one so angry Upon the suggestion of Senator some one whii la raiigbt In a

~%ie Herald Pruitioa UaoiMny, loc.. M iin~r o<' aaaneial raaaoot'bilUy lor typograpbical errora aopeanna •" PS- tlaanwnta tod other raadina mallat. la Tha MaorOeattr Breoina Herald.

Monday, April 7

Poor PI«adinK

■I

Vandenberg soon after the Tru man program for military Intar* ventlon In Greece and Turkey bad been propoaad, the membera of Congreaa wrere Invited to submit any queathma they might have on the piogram to the State Depart­ment. They did ao, and the State Department has now forwarded to Oangraaa Its reply to the queationa whldi wera worrying! tha leglala* ton. Judging by the answers giv­en, the laglslatora must atlU be worrytat. *

Por thaee answers from the State Dapgrlment to the atneere worrias o f tha members of Con- grass ara m ekws to hbaer hypoc­risy, 80 qtieasily amateurish In thalr evasion, so oontsmptuous of the slamantal IntelUgcnes of tha Aasarlean Oongrsaa and tha Amar* tcaopUbUci that they seam a rath* sr aamwtul demonstration of what happens when a dspartmant o f an Amarlcan govsrnroent Uisa to operate in violation o f those pctodplas which anything AmsrI* can abouM try to uphold.

It would not have been proper, tha Stats Department answera tall Oongrtaa, for us to notify or inform tha VoiM i Nations of our propooad program hafon Oongreaa ■ahauM hava approvad i t What than, did Mr. Austin do on Friday, March Stth, hefora t>w Security OouadIT Rad Omgresa' then ap­proved tha program?

RuaMa should not Interpret our assistance to Oraact and Turkey as an ‘‘unfriendly act" the State Departaaent anawsrsd another quaatlon, bacauaa the policy Is ‘iio t directsd toward any legiti­mate Interests o f the Soviet Union." Who defines whooe arid what,intereata are "legitimate?" Would we allow Rum Is to define what interests of ours might be ‘‘legitimate?’’

" Im there any essential differ­ence betw’cen Amertra operating in Turkey and Greece and Russia operating in the nations of eaateni Europe?" was one of the ques­tions Congress asked. And anoth­er was "How can America ask Russia to retire within Its nation­al boundaries if America has no Intention of remaining within her o w n ? " - -

I Bellag's HoteUTo the Editor:

Tbs a t y of Hartford, with Its presumably 300,000 Inhabitants, la aaid te hr capable of supporting only one hotel, though moat of us can call to mind three which ap­pear to be eking out an existence from all of the ebb and flow of hiixineas natural to a city of Its alre.

Bill here In Bolton, with a pop­ulation of something less than a thousand, and with business In­sufficient to warrant a post office, the need for a fourth hotel la now being given consideration.

.’The sixty-four dollar question Is "When la s hotel not a hotel?" snd the answer—"When It is a liquor sllapenssry in Bolton."

The readiness with which people who buy their drinks In Bolton pay the cost of building and maintain­ing hotels In which to house their bars Is most amasing. 'There Is nev­er any convincing evidence that these einports serve as legitimate hotels and tall tales srF toM of un­suspecting out of state transients who take seiiously the "hotel" signs which adorn their exterior. But the law requires (hat there be ten or more sleeping rooms before

setting forth why the place or per- aonalUy of the applicant la unsuit­able.

4. Mail this remonstrance to the Liquor Control ('ommisaion. Htate Office Building. Hartford 15, Conn.

6. Notify Hairy E. Olcott. Bloomfield. Conn., telephone 4881 of your action. Mr. Olcott haa had Wiuch rxpeiienre and makes ho charge for his services.

a. Enlist some neighbors who can, snd will, attend a hearing Inr Hartford, and who,are capable of

ert McOoath. Joha ChtwUa. Lawts T-a „ , Bia portrayal or ucai, the forceful ffcbuyle*. EvartU Balding. Varsay ■ DFa- wealthy merchant, brothar of < McBride. Francis Aikm. Haary

I Deborah, bis deep voles gtvUig the Mlllac. JaBsaa McCaw. Jr. Charlss, ■ " 'i r e l lg k w dignity neccaaary-U his i Hastes.

L s i i l E y w n ln n part. Fraiae la due him in making _ _ _ _ _ * ; the entire three acta a rich re-

_ ___ _ _ ; llglous experience for the audience.By Etieew T. Barr | Magdala. the repentant woman.

The religious meaaags of "The playad by Beth Roaeoe was wellRock" was unfolded In a profea- **<>t** ** ■*** 111* naedad cmatonal preaanUtlon. on a apeclally i ^raonallOaa she

I ws* required to play In her role, constructed stags. In the sahetuarjr u ,w*ded flexibld IntarpraUtion to of the Center Congregational' portray theae parts to advantage church last evening. In connection * " ‘> credit was well earned, with an Easter acrvtce of worship. > HapporHng Castft was the Initial performance of The s u p p in g cast of

Photographer, CUaton Handiick- I aon; publicity: Dr. •amtied E. I Pond, chamnan: Mrs. Noraaa Jaan ! Danielson. BvorsU Balding; muale: Mrs. WllUam Roaooe. chairman. Mrs. A. WUUam Astley, Fred A. Wemar.

Yoiilh Shot In Ambush

1 6 * Y e a r ^ l 4 l E ah t P p o t L

denee Boy and Two Othen Under A rm t

iiarirorti. and wno.are capaoie o i ~~~—rlfsr ly stating their objections to . peraona

tha nsw group of Center Church Theaplana. It waa given before an audjpnoe which filled the sanc­tuary and all available apace In the vestibule with approximately

Btaiy O f The PlayTha play opened In the

yard of the house of Andrew and Simon In Capemaum where the main Roman .luada crossed. Simon's ambition was to become a great merchant. An opportunity offered by his wife’s uncle, Ucaf, to join In a fish merchandising enterprise la rejected by Simon who sees a

DanaEstabrook. aa servant to Ucal, Barbara Dik as asrvant to 'Mag­dala. George Munaon aa Titus who represented the Roman ruler Herod, Byron Boyd aa Pandira a Greek friend of Magdala and Dr. Samuel Pond aa Agur, the phyal-

court-1 clan to Deborah, were flawlesslyI,

pl^ed.‘This production entail^ a great

deal of labor and planning of many people. Important in painting the scenery waa, the handiwork of John Estabrook, O. Schuyler, and student membera of the Sock and Buskin, EkUe AnUtr.'.on, Lee i ’ow

greater future in serving Jesus as ell, Robert Vice, giving the de- "a fisher of men." His friends op- - sired effect for the courtyard In

position which is arbitrary and ; a hotel liquor license can be Issued!Two years ago, -when the prem- I of sope of our hotels had been

the scene of Incidents which could easily compete with those of any rod light dlatiirt in our Nation's largest cities, the local Zoning Board and a few Interested citizens

insincere. That explains we guess, why Mr. Achsaon waa reported to be healed and red-faced and angry In the session of the Henate For­eign Relations Cbmmittee when the Vandenbsrg amendment, which did something to pierce sml heal the adminisirstlon's hypocrisy and weakness on this Issue, was first argued.

Mr. I.Awi8 And SafrlyJohn L. Lewis this morning haa

progressed out of his hypocritical mpumlng period'* into a atlU

more effective kind of stratagsm

are not presented to justify the commission In refusing permits a lot nf permittees are going to go broke with resultant resort to Ille­gal practices In order to remain In business."

"Ubiquitous."

The Fraakie tF in i F'ugdTo the Editor.

It Is a pleasure to announce that the goal for the Franklin D'UII Fund has been reached and sur-

_______________ ___________________ passed. We are also pleased to _ ...................triad to discourage tbs further ex- convey to you, your staff and the j evening of the crucifixion.'tenalon of the town a liquor busi- | g«^erous readers of your n ew sp s - .......................

per the sincere gratitude snd ap­neas. Their efforts met with scant public support and considerable personal abuse.

Now, with the fourth hotel about to come Into being In another sec­tion of town, there ara many ex- preaslona of ooncam at the poaal* bUlty of more liquor nuisance. Whole-hearted support of the "No Sunday Sale" vote In the fall of '45 might have diacouraged the

for prolonging what must now lie *1 ****!?5'., , ,____T, . . j I While tha aglUtlon of two yearsconsidered a full-fledged strike. 1 to have put a quietus on

With his men out of the mines, • glaring abuses, the hex-he Is now taking the position that ards are atlU there. The so-called they should not go back to work ; deUnquent parent or juvenlle lntcr- . . 1, .V . _ . . . ' eated In acquiring the art of alco-until they are assured of perfect ample opportunity Inaafety conditions. Out of the na- Bolton.tion's thousands of coal mines i Our only excuse for this easy only two apparently meet such ! tolerance of an undesirable envir-,

IT...II u . ** brings In taxes,standards. Until Mr. Lea la agrees munificent sum of three'that others are safe, or until he dollars per person per year we wins the other purposes of his ! shelve our conscience qualms and strike and then agrees to forget I make a major contrlbuUon to ansafety Standaids, this nation's coal Industry will again be at a standstill.

Mr. Lexis' position, of course, la this; that anyone who urges that the mirtera gtf.back to work under present conditions will be respnn-

of another disaster like that at Centralla. Who, then, can urge that the miners go back to work? The government? A x’lltcr of editorials? A politician? Who can possibly recommend that the miners go back Into such coiidl- tlons of danger? ‘

The siuiwer, Mr. I>-\vls lielicves with giMMl reas'iii, Is that no one ran directly do such urging. He himself, however. Is likely to do it In time. He baa sent Ms miners into these same conditions before, and he la likrly^to do it again

tri.vl on war crimes i

ever lowering social standard.If It were practical to convert

some of oiir liquor hotels to dwell­ing iinlU, they would answer a great common need for homes for young people who should have them If they are to establish the families of the future. To takefrom today’s scarce market auffl- , ^

slble for their death In the event' dent labor and materials to set up ■ 'ioiisly had committed suicidea wholly unnecessary I30.000 t o : "an>«140,000 liquor hotel Is a wanton Backe, who was .V) years old, waste of Uila world s gwds. Ru**'*- He ^ a m e

When the responsible citizens of acting food minister In 1842 and the Town of Bolton develop "uffl-dent moral courage to get squarely , Hiller in April, 1W4. One_ of hit behind the Idea of an honest up-to- ‘ n«ks w „ con^fiscsting f ^ in oc- date grand list, with all properties countries and shipping itat a fair and just assessment, Oou'nnv. and a reasonable small town tax rate, there will he no further need for the town fstheia to look to an ever-IncreasIng liquor business to ht Ip them meet tne nudgd.

SotUf ’ progress has been made, but at present rate we will all be living next door to a liquor hotel before our now hcIkhiI bedintea I,a

I reality. It la the privilege of the -... Friend Causes Mulrlde

the pvilcular applicant of his pro posed place of business.

Prospective permittees may be Interested In a further quotation from The Oonnectlcut Citizen.—

"Your Liquor Control Commis- alon is concerned about tha rapidly increasing number of liquor per­mits. In fact, they say they are 'alarmed' and one member went ao far as to describe their feeling aa

him In h|B decision at firiit. I.Capernaum snd the housetop of a

llevea in him. With faith in hla | trical work waa the responalbillty own strength. Simon accepts the:of James McCaw. Jr., with the aa- name of Peter. The Rock. In th e ! alatance of studente binder Mr. second act he Is flung from hope ' Arendt from the Cheney Technical and enthusiasm to disillusionment. school.and fury. When Jesus turns upon > Before this production. Inter- the waiting multitude in Caper- sperced with it and between the naum, refusing to leave hla moun- acts, organ rendiUona were given tain Bolitude, Peter, deserts him by Fred E. Werner, organist of In jmger. At length Peter realises CenUr Church, adding to the ef- that the Master Is greater than he | fecUveness of this beautiful Easter flrat appreciated and ralllez again pageant, to his support. The third act Is laid ;

nf tk .i. I. . ......h i.. , credit should also be given to thedeath of their leader Is a crushing i i . k .i-.blow to all x'ho knew him, but i pr^uctlon staff In h*lp*to Peter It la the discovery o f ' P‘*y .himaelf as a coward and traitor. successful amateur oWerlngsHe suffers aa an egoist, self-love ** ••■•'Cheater,dies, and at last through the de- 1 ^h* production staff; stage man-vollon of Adina and understanding I Mfcr, Miss Mary Ireland; secretary, of Magdala he begins to envision Mra. Barbara Dlk; treasurer, the true meaning of his name, • Georga*Herzog.Peter, The Rock. Coatumas and draperlea: Mra.

Play WeU Direcird i S*".* Mra.The play waa well directed by ' w ■*^1" f^^^****

A. Wllllem Astley, a newcomer to Mra Mark HIH. Mra. Edward L«W' Manchester, who has had a wealth of prevloua experience, coming here from Holyoke. Mass., where he was director of the Little Thea­ter there for four years. '

Mr. Astley was ably aasisted by i Mrs. Helen Page Skinner, who is well known to Manchester for h er! contributions to drama here, par- '

t ticiilarly with the High School j Sock and Buskin dramatic group, j

Frankfurt. Oarmsnv. April 7 — 1 Isiag PreparationoPt—Herbert Bsrke, German min- , A study of the charectere In the Ister of food and agriculture dur- i P,{*y "'■■ made by Mr. Astley,Ing the latter part of th? war, | ^be director ot "The Rock" andhanged himself yesterday In the i by Mrs. Skinner, president of the Nuernberg jsli. where he wsi : Cchter Church Thespians and by

the costume committee. Many iUustratlona from other produc­tions-luid from historical recorda were reviewed. These were aum- marized and prepared In coloredsketches by Mrs. EstabroMi aa

ProvWeiice. R, I.. April 7.—A la-year-oM Beat ProvMancg vmith waa shot twice In attenpg* Ing to bolt a police ambush In n

I downtown o f f l ^ ' fiiillding last night and two Ifi-yepr-old East

I Providence boys aeeuaed of being ' his accompUcea in a break attempt were under police questioning

R a f g x IngvpgajaBgaB early today. lE c Ib f; lU C r c c IB C B Raymond A. Klabert wrae under

police guard at Rhode island hos­pital with wounds from two but- lets one of which amaabed hla right hip aa be and a companion Ignored a police demand to halt and fled .up a ladder through a akvHghL

Working under rescue squad floodlights before a crowd of S.OOO spectators, police found Klabert huddled on an adjoining roof.

Railroads to Seek

CMcago. April 7 - (P l—H. C Bacrbn. an attorney for the rall- roadh, said a request for Increases of from four to i5 cents a hundred pounds on approximately 100 claa- alflcationa of transcontinental freight would be filed today with the Interstate Commeree coounts- Mon.

The proposed Inertaaee. Barron' aeroas which they aaid hla two

predation of ktr. and Mra. Max D'UII and the xtaff of the Norwalk hnxpital.

Thanks to such wholehearted aupport, aufficlent funds have been provided to assure the fullest care for the youngster who haa been showing satisfactory progress un* der the special treatment atarte^F several daya ago.

Again many, many thanks.Sincerely yours,

John Cavanagb. Prealdent Norwalk General Hospital

April 5. KM7

said, were decided upon after dls- cuaslon between railroad and stenmahip line representatives erhieh wrere held at the suggestion of the ICX? to explore "the poesl- billty of adjusting water and i freight rates."

A railroad spokeaman said tha ataamahip Hnaa also ware seeking Increases on the grounds that they have been denied a favorable com­petitive position by the present transcontinental rail rates.

The new rate proposal Ineludaa such comroodltiea as canned Eooda, aluminum, coffee, drugs and chem­icals, Barron aaid. He added, how­ever, that the railroads were ready to give "emergency consid­eration" to adjustment of these rates "after the water lines have published or publicly announced the rates they will eatabliah."

8.888.080 Petes Draw Social AM

Warsaw — 0 — The newm par Robotnik said over 8.000.000 Po­lish workers now ara receivlM so­cial insurance benefits, 'nieae are employed by 148,000 dUferent Institutions or enterpriaea. Em- ployera pay moat of tha Ineurance charges.

yoimger companions fled to a lira escape. Klabert waa lowered 40 fast In a body bag to a waMag ambulance.

Burglary PIb m Adasittad'Acting Chief Inspector John J.

Deary said Kisbert and his two alleged companions'all had admit­ted Intending te burglarise a loan company office on the second floor of the two-etory building and that Klabert and one of his companions admitted they had ranaackad the same office twice last week.

Keys to a strong box were stol­en In the second break, which caused police be theoriae that the thieves would return. The trap was set last Friday night and maintained for three nights, until tha two youths walked Into It last night. Deary aaid.

Detective Louis Cardinals and Patrolman Frederick J. McKenna were waiting whan twro of the youths cams dowm the ladder from the skylight. They opened flra whan tha boys fled.

(seriiiaii OfficialHangs Himself,

The real story, of course. Is that clUzciis ol the Town of Bolton to this is the exact time when Mr. clocUlc whether they arc capable of Lew'ia would normally he conduct- "ud willing to pay their own ta.\ea m , u . H, , .n „ , n "early laat fall, ami ran Into thedetermined remslance of the gov­ernment and the courts, and he has seemed, for these several

The promptness of their decision and action may well determine whether the future Bolton is to he hurt a'frrethL,^geveral notes'ao in- a community of quiet country , poticesaid, when they

T lM ^U te Department lumped, to be defeated. Now. bytheaa two questions tbgetner amlJ!'^“ ^ci stratagem, and very clev- repUed that It did not think It "ap- «r'atralagem, he has found a way

' for ronJuctlng his strike nonethe- i less. How and whether he could have done it If the Centralis dis-

flovlet activities. This tender in­ternational politeness would be

homes or honkytonk hotels.The March Issue ,of The i.'onnect-

Icut Citizen offers'this specific ad-! vice— If you objert to more liquor penults—

1. Watch for large cards dis­played on the front of buildings In­dicating that applications have been made for the sale of liquor, noting the date of, the application.

nwnlting charges.

Army officials aaid Backe had f.sshioned a noose from two hand- kerfhlefs. which he fastened to a pipe In his cell. Hermann Goering ^snd three other Nazi leaders pre- ' *'•“ **" “ •* cutting, sewing and

- - - - - - fitting of the various costumes.Much rewarch waa also done in ' the matter of the biblical language used throughout the play. |

I Priorlpal CharacterI To Graham Clark In his bril- , liant portrayal of the impetuous < , Peter. "The Rock", go the top | honors In this production as he : gave life to an extremely difficult characterization. Particularly In ! the climax of the second art And ; In the closing scene of the play ; was his talent for drama well dls- . played. As his previous experi­ence on the stage has only been in a few school plays, he is to be ' congratulated on a professional ' performance In 'The Rock."

Miss Nancy Moore, a junior of Manchester High ichool, and vet-1

I eran of Sock and Buskin produc­tions. where she will be remem­bered by many for her perform­ance In "Our Town." effectively symbolized the devoted and un- iJeiTltandlng Adina, the appealing j .voting wife of Peter. Her fine ability throughout the entire png-

] eant la to be commended, i In the part of Deborah, mother j

RANGE AND FUEL O ILWholesale G«oline

Bontly Oil Compony9. 1 Main Afreet TcL 5S9S or 2-1057

Oppoaite the Armory

m

IJght Vole F.xpeeled"P

Litchlleld. April 7.—i;Pi —A light vote was expected at the biennial election of the borough of Litch­field tmlay. There Is only one tick­et In the field, headed by Martin .1. Moraghan. candidate for re- rlcctlon aa warden.

Boston, April 7.—(P i—Hong Leu Set. 50. was dead today because (lollce said, he apparently could not hoar living beUeving,,„he had

WHY NOT LET US SOLVE YOUR HEATING, PLUMBING AND

OIL BURNER PROBLEMS?We Have In Stock, For Immediate Delivery

and Inatallation:General Electric Sinka — Cabinet Sinka •— Flat Himmed Sinks —• Bath Tubs — Idivatoriea —• Toilet Bowls —• Jacketed Boilers (steam or hot water) — Radiatora — Oil Burners — Stall Showers — Water Pnaipa — Anto> matic Hot W'ater Heaters — Side Arm Gas Heaters — Copper StoraRe Tanks — Galvanized Storafe Tanks.

A. T . S. Supply Company.35 Oak Street Telephone 2-96M

vviM'c called to Hong's sealed, filled room. r

I tion. But he haa been quick to take name of applicant, atreet. etc advantage of that gift of fate, and legal advertia-

touchlng. If it were not_ merely. occurred la a qu.ea-Vvaalon of the question.

The State Department added , " "T” ' i n g In your-dally paper for notlc^that the United States fa not ’•con*]*’* * 'I'HnS >t hard. He la proving, Hq\ior permit applications--'^*"’

' once more, that no law or cotirt I 3 secure the name^ o f ten or1 more realdenta o f ' “the nelghbor-

- ..-.I „,,__.-.u4=a„-c....,....'---*»44»ood who will sign a remonatninccrgqueaU for economic, financial “

■ iifall I —Recent Rainfall

templating any action In Greece or Turkey other than reapondlng ***” " *’®*‘*............ -------- ■- flnanclalT_^;«j,.,;-‘'-''■and expert assistance." >

But a little later, in answer to] anoUier queatlon, the State De-1 partmaot admitted that at least i$150,000,000 of the Greek aid fund ’ t*.. — . ~ '~Z~ v .. '.. , . . 1 recent laifis have awollen 1will go diractly for military equip-1 nn the nearby •tream^ and low-ment for the Greek Army and that I lamlH In aoine cases, have been ; all of the 8100]00(i.000 to Turkey The water runoff, how- ,. , ] ] b . r o r w u u „

Bull later it admitted that "the week emi.

Helps Farmers

United Btataa will furnish such modern'Wasptma aa may be found naceaaary and appropriate in each case." Doubting that planes and funa are "economic" or "finan­cial,” we conclude that they must be included in the category of "ex­pert” asMatance.

In responae to a very vital and crucial question - that o f what evi­dence we have that Soviet Riwsiu is trying to establish, government]! in Greece and Turkey and that oi wtint evidence we have of "Rus slan Infiltration "^ to , ^ a questlo the State Department repliet Blandly that "an examination > the President's maaaage and of tl

.proposed legUlatloii will indicu tBnt the prrallent has not chargi..

Due to the Minall amount of water In the ground and only moderate winter snowfall, there was generally an inimfficicncy of water, eapectally (elt in country dtstricta atill using wells, until the spring rains.

It is expected that crops will benefit from s good moisture con-1 lent In the ground, which old i hands claim "la as good as fertl- 1 llzer" after, the warm aprmg sun] hlU'''the earth.

To Shorten 'lilephonr ('alK

Oklahoma City, Oklu.—oVi Wil­iam Thomas Goodwin plans to liorten his telephone cslls to his ir l friend. .- After completing a or.versation in u dnigsiore tele- bone booth, he emergeil to find le store cloae'l Only after -a eall

police, wiio got the pioprietol it of bed, vvaa Goodwin able to

>$av4 the locked atore*

NOTICE!

THE OFFICE OF

DR. ROBERT KEENEY

W IU . BE CLOSED

FROM APR IL 5

TO

A P R IL ‘21

PADS

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSPOWER ROLLER USED

GARAGES BUILTMonthly Paymenta!

Free Eatimatea!

Thomas D. CollaTeiephont 2-9219

Ttk 5509 94 Rnaaan St

ERNEST D. CLOUGH

Painter ond Paper Honger35 Ycara* ExperleRCt Your Guarantee of

Satiafaction!

MANCHESTER WOMAN TELLS OF HER

. “GYPSY FREEDOM"

PHONE OR WRITE Our Representative Will Call At Your Home for Meaauremaata. No Charge for TMs Service Within l5-.MIIe Radius.

NirS’r iS 'L * fi Hn not risk making a pattern of your table. * Dl"J t I t - r - . i^ i UK do It — In Insure a perfect flL

ASK TO SEE OUR BETTER PADS 847 .Main SI.

Acme Table Pad Co. ,R«"m 484 Phone 6—3883y Hartford.

"M y Irasiwad mad I alwaya■Joy readlag year ootama.**

*^srreta a Manchester woosaa atCkrtetmaa ttme. . . ‘'Thoagh we

s t la’ the martlet for aa- other aannity right now. we do want yog to know that wo owe oar happlaoM and oar ‘gypoy freedom* to the very Life la-

come P l a a a yaa so often ■aentton. I f jroong foUm only k n e w kow easy It la ta accumulate a Retirement Fond for M age. with a g o o d laaar-

aaee compaay like .voara, the.v’d alt have plane like oars. We’re leaving for Florida next week. So wo won’t be seeing year ■tories nntU opting!"

Each week mere aad more of the "yoang folks” tble lady speaks about are dieeovering how simple It Is to plaa oa hav­ing life-long Incomes when they get ready to retire. The Ptmenlx Mntiial way makes It easy ta save for this NOW out of cur­rent earnings.

So If you W-ant real "gypsy frerdnni" In the years out ahead, ask for a free copy of "How 'To Get a Gnarante^ tneome for Life.” It will be sent to you ly mall.

^ oicuAeD 1

l*burnlx Mutual l.lfe Insurance Compuu.v

SIS MAIN STKKET MANt'IIKMTEK CIlhN.

TEI.EPHUNE 4718

51ICKEY FINN Diplomacy!

TheDewey-Richman

Co.OCULIST

PRESCRIPI'IONS FILI.ED I5(KW FI^AMES V I

,M I I.ENS-DUIM.K’ATEI) V 'j) R E ^ X lE S M A D E

yCAM I COULD MAve HCKCD THAI BUM

MYSELF 1 LET'S GFfOU7 AHEAD OF nCCROWfO.'

FHOL -1 NEvfg CAn T n OW nolo 0N.MINTYI REiPAY YOU FOR YFHATI I WAS AFCAlO YOU'D YOUVt OOK FOBME A bRWMs OUT UP] I •8U1 BEFORE I LEAVEyOONf WANIAnuNGi FOR HOME. lYUANTf YfHAI I OCl I DO YOU to ACCEPT- A BECAUGE 1 -

LAN K I.KUNAKII

Senate Seems Sure To Approve Aid Plan

Bitter, Historic Debate' Begins This Week on United States Help Fur Gj«ece and Turkey

<BdHaC^ Natei Thiu ^ the first at twu atorlee as Ameri- ■a’a now foretgu poNcy wMch the Sesmta starts drhallag tMs week ).

By Jaaws MarlowWashington. April 7.—oPi—Blt-

tai*, historic debate begin this week In the Senate on United States aid for Greece and Turkey.

The Senate seems sure to ap­prove this American adventure which Is a new foreign policy.

Simply sUted, it la this; To atop the spreed of Obmmtinlsm where wr can and as wa can. starting now.

The reality behind the move at this time, brushing aalda all vagus w’orda and double-talk, comes down to tbia:

Strongest Nation Now I. We have the atom bomb now

and we're the strongest nationbe

Greece and Turkey, what? And bow long?

Ih g ProMom of ItasaoAa stated before many Umaa by

many people, the N a 1 problem of our time la: Can Oapitadara and Communlam Uva paacefuUy a|] by aida definitely?

The world la going through a great revolutionary period, with tremendous changes In govern­ments since World War I.

Few democraclea today are democratic as our own. In our sense of the word. With truly rep­resentative government end free­dom for the individual and for

Solons Starts On Junkets4 .

Congressional T ra ve lAnd Inspection . Sea-

' flon B^ins Earlyt ■ '■ ■■ ■

Washington, April 7— — Tha congressional travel and Inspec­tion eeaaon la off to an early and flying atari.

By sea and air. aaveral score senators and representatlvaa hither ara headed for o.- already have ar­rived In distant cl'mes. some as far ■way aa Egypt.

The latest group to catch tha travel fever which hits Capitol Mil aach year with the first breath of spring la a Hotiae Commerce

To Be Soloist

such aa we'll give Greece, they might hoove closer to this coun­try's kind of democracy.

Most of the world U Impover­ished. with people hungry and dis­organized.

Ripe for Revokilionary Gronpe They are ripe for revolutionary

groups, aucl as Communlata. who promtae them aomethlng better than they have.

By giving help to a country like

3reece. this country la buying me. In the hope it will get on iU

feet. But the deep mention la:now. By acUng now. we may be I !■ ^ * ^ ® * * * ^ A ebl. to stop the M.re.d o f Commit ^

8. ■ Russia, lacking the bomb, awing further left and and sUll auffering from World war tlmary tide move J " n. may not feel strong enough to j what we try to do to atop I t . oppose us vigorously right now. *“

busineaa. j coininittM. It headed for Callforn-Olven Ume and nourishment. i > n laveztiaa-

Rejecls App«ilRiMsIa 'grows stronger, developing i Palestine Courther own bomb. It may be too late |(or un to act later.

In abort; Do we act now when wa can or trait until perhaps we | can*t?

Prealdent Truman, who says *‘we must take a positive stand,” haa a^sd Cbngraaa to vote 8400,000,- 000 for Greece and Turkey.

Both countries hava asked ua; for help although both countries are

Jerusalem, April 7— — The Palestine Supreme court rejected today a plea that the death aen- trnce Imposed on Dov Bele Oniner, convicted member of the Jewish

naip aiuiougn ooui countncB i ^iMISha L g wa7 from having the ^

kind of democracy we have, •lYylaB To Overthrew Oovenuneat

imt Turkey, with a big Army, ta prepared to resist pressure from Russia. Greek Conununista are trying to overthrow the Greek gov­ernment.

Our money and military sup­plies wlU help the Greek govern­ment crush its Communists and the Turks stand up against Russia.

I f Greece goes Communist end Turkey yields to RuMian preMure, Russia will dominate eastern Eu­rope and the Mediterranean and the Middle East.

Mr. Truman and our statesmen, who have to deal with Russia, haven’t hit directly at Russia In ■o many words.Ciaa Afford To Be More BluntBut Senator George, Georgia

Democrat, can qfford to be more MunL He is. He says;

" I f unchecked, Russia will in­evitably overrun Europe, extend herself into Aala, and perhaps South America. Non-action will not check Russian expansion."

In a Communifced world the capitallatic United States hardly would be strong enough for a showdown.

Yet, by stepping Into Greece and Turkey now, the U. 8. may be starting a fire which will end In a war with Russia, when It’s

' stronger.So, In blessing American aid for

Greece and Turkey, Congress will have to think of the effects 10 or 20 years from now.

It will have to consider more than that. How far do wc go In

mandats in the Holy Land.The plea was filed last week by

the Jewish community of Tel Aviv after the Privy council in London —Biitaln'a hlgeat court—had re­fused to consider an appeal filed by Oruner'a uncle.

Gruner, a 33-year-o1d Hungariaa Jew and veteran of the BrIUab Army, haa refused to take, any action in his own case, maintaining he la a prisoner ot war and should be treated as one.

He waa condemned to-death laat Jan. 1 for participating in an Irgun Zvai Leumi raid cn the Ramat Gan police etation last May iu which two policemen were slain.

3 Still Alarms Here on Sunday

The South Manchester Fire De­partment answered three still alarms yeaterday afternoon. Two of the elarma were for Area in au­tomobiles. A t 3:17 yesterday ■(*

I ternoon No. 2 waa called to 288 I Center atreet where an automobile , caught fire white being driven along, the strBet In front of a gaa station. , The wires were badly burned before the fire waa extin­guished. A t 8:22 N a 4 was called to the driveway running from El- drldge street to Maple atreet to ex­tinguish a fire In an automobile which had started from, the wiring. The fire waa extinguished without much loss. At 2:17 No. 2 was

tills new foreign policy? 1

After I called to 127 Middle Turnpike East to extinguish a grass fire.

Suit Bag Button Trim

la today as part of an laveatigS' tIon into airplane aocldenta.

^ M ^ v Laodkra Aide RepreeenUtIve Hlnahaw (R-

Celif) who arranged the Jaunt, ■rtid 18 m- 20 represantativea were ■Igned up to maka the trip to Aroata to study davelopmcnU at the landing aids experiment sta­tion thara

The Commerce group followed by aeveral days a 10-man Sanate- Houaa commlttea of parliamentary experts who took off by Army plana for Cairo. Headed by Sena- ator Barkley (D-Ky) they wllL among other thlnge. represent the United SUtes at the first post-war meeting of the Interpar­liamentary union. The union die* cusaes matten of common Interest to naUona having parllamenUry forma of govarrmanL

*nie vanguard of congraaaional travalars. a House Merchant Ma­rine group accomranled by a few mlacellaneoua cengreeamen, left for Panama mors than a week ago. Its membera are due back within a week.

* Ta Inapert Panama CanalHeaded by- Rep. Fred Bradley

(R-Mlehl. the Merchant Marine body la traveling by eteamahip to inspect the Panama canal and other Inatallatiotia. Moat of the travalen In thU group are ac­companied by their wlvea

■Inee all of the delegations are on ofilclal buainees, at least part of their expenaer will come out of public funda. Detailed reporta on the coats of such trips are naver mads public. ,'‘ -

Tha early start of tha ■apeatlcn season Indicated that the 80th Congreaa may break tha mark set by the 79th, when upwards of 100 House mainbers alone flew to Europe and the Pacific after fight­ing waa oven So great waa the cx^us a l one time that congres­sional lealera hao difficulty keep­ing a quorum In Washington to transact leglalative buaineiia.

Carrier Pigeons Used at StamfordStamford, April 7— (F)— The

Stamford Advocate resorted to carrier pigeons today to communi­cate with Its office in Greenwich. th » only Oonnectlcut community affected by the telephone atrlke.

The Advocate'e Greenwich copy makee the seven-mile trip here by bus, the the Advocate aaid it need­ed the six pigeons It obtained from a local fancier In order to ex­changes messages with its Green­wich correspondenL

Greenwich la aarved by the New York Telephone company. All oth­er Oonnectlcut communities' are served by the Southern New Eng­land Telephone company whose employaa, membera o f the Inde­pendent Connecticut Union of Tel­ephone Workers, are not on strike.

------------------ "I— !

Week End Deaths

Ray Donahue of 300 Porter ■treeL Yvell known musician and teacher, vrill appear in a Jaaa Con­cert at the Avery Memorial Fri­day, April 11, 8:15 p. m. ITie con­cert, being presented by Ruaaell F. Broderick, prealdent of the Dance of the Month Club, will spotlight A l GentUe'a orchestra with whom Donahue la a featured aololat. Rex Stewart, oragtnator of the ‘T a lk - ' Ing T r ^ p e t " and noted for hla I recordings while being featured with Duke Ellington la one of the | guest artlata being presented on the aarae proRrani- Among Stew­art's mdris famous reci^lnga la "Jug Bluaa" and "Boy Meets Horn. ’ The second guest artist wiU be WlUle (The Uon) Smith, veteran jaza artist and showman | who haa played to audiences alt over tha world. Smith la the au­thor of many original piano com* poaitiona and works which rate high as sources of study for pres­ent day Jaaa students.

The Lucln Cut-off, arroea Great Balt Lake, Utah, la the longest railroad bridge atructun In the United States. It la 18 miles long.

Two InspiriAg Sermons Given

Rev. Reuben I-undeen at Emanuf^ for Easter; Syno|^ia o f SermonThe Emanuel Lutheran church

waa filled to rapacity at both the Banter eervicea yesterday morn­ing. The Chlldivii'a Easter pro­gram wee held at 9 o'clock and the regular sen’ice at 10:80. Rev, Reuben Lundeen, who Is studying the ChineM language at Yale Uni* vanity, preeche<' two inspiring sermons, chosing for hla subject at the flrat service. “ Why Easter la A Happy Day." and at the con­cluding aervice ‘ But Christ Did Rise.” A synopsis of the letter followa:

‘The Apoatle Paul Insisted that tha whole Christian faith hung ea tha truth o f tha Raaurractlon. Ha ■aid, ‘I f Christ waa not rslaad. than In your faith Vain.* But ha had no doubts about the matter himself, ■But now hath Christ bean ralaad,’ ha aaid, *the flrat fruits of tham

"ChriaUanlty ta an Baatar faith.

a Resurrection lelth. Easter la the great day of the church, (or with­out Easter we would never hava had the Christisr chureh. nor the Christian faith.

*T?hriatlanlty i» an Easter faith. Hsneg It la a rsllgton of Joy, oven In ths presence of death. Because ot the Resurrection It la also a re­ligion of reality, for we worehip a living and present Lord.

"Christianity Is alaa barauaa of Baater, a religion of hops. Tha fu­ture la ours, beenusq of the prom- lee and hope of the Reeurrectlon.”

The Junior choir furnlehed the muale during the Sunday School program, singing "One Early Baat­er Morning" by Maryott. ‘The Day of Reaurrsvtion" and "Christ the Lord la Riaen Today" waa sung by the entire Sunday School.

The aalactions by the Emanuel choir at tha 10.80 service were “The Prom lee M*hich Waa Made" by Balratow, "Alleluia! Christ la Risen,” and thla Inspiring aervlca waa brought to a cIom by the sing­ing of the "Hallelujah Chorus"

from "The Meamab.* also by the choir, foUowgd ky the benediction Iqr Itov. Lundcei,.

Jenn Crain Methar af Boy

Hollywood, April 7.—(F>—Aboy. arrtring with tha Baatar aun- rtae, was born to ll-yaar-dd Film Actreaa Jeanne Cram at the Queen of Angela hoamtal. Mian OnOn and hei huaband, Paul Brinkman, Hol­lywood burineaaman, hfffi bean M- pacUrtg a glri so they had ao name ready Immadlataly for tha son, the mother'a flrat child. The baby's weight waa 7 pounds and lb

Fire Catehea Car After

Decatur, 111.—<i^—A . atraak of fire raced O. R. Wolfe's car down the etreet and caught It after a half block chase. OMollna laakmg from the care tank wan Ignited. The (Ire, however, caused damage of only 815 to one of the enr'a Uree.

“Wt Mov9 Tha Earth" ROUGH AND FINISH

GradingCellarsLand Clearing Landscaping R. D. Valentine

Excavating Contractor.353 HlllifiH Street

TeL Mancheeter 2-1141

GLEAMING POTTERY CONSOLE SETS 4.38

Ideal for tha buffet or mantel. Shallow Ib-Inch leaf design diahea and mntohtng two-candla candlaaticka In white, yellow, light Mue, or green. Candleaticka only, L8t pir.; dlahaa, 8419

h

W ATKIN S G IFT BOX

By M n. Anne Onbet

Aa smart-looking as though you paid twenty-five doUara for It thla tailored folt over-the-ahoulder bag.Juat shorten the strap If you wish A crackdr crisp (rock that rates to use It as an under-arm bag. « ■mUe of approval from your beat Made of black, navy, red and i •>«»«• Note the tricky button brown felt, it conaiaU of two atdea, i Arrangemant, the dashing pointeda wide boxing and a good aized (lap. Trimming is made of a simple hand-knotted allk cording used around edges and to form your own monogram. Bag la lined with. ■Ilk, Measurements ere 12 by 10 inches. Make another one in linen, pique or gingham (or midsummer use! '

To obtain complete cutting Ua- flniahing, coining, monogram-

•leg instructions for the Spring Bag (Pattern N a 5499 aasd IS cents in coin plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pat­tern number to Anne Cabot.' The .Manrheatcr Evening Herald, 11.10Avc. ^mericaa, New York 19, N.Y. j Inside the book.

collar rovers done in apanMng white. Top it off ulth a clever purchased belt.

Pattern No. 8118 la for aius 13, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14. 8 1-4 yards of S9-lnch; 1*4 yard for col­lar.

For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, Mttern num­ber to Sue Burnett. 'The Manches­ter Evening Herald, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y,

fiend today for your copy' of tha Spring Fashion. .12 pagea^of atvle. color easily made patteriw for'all ages. Free printed 1 i« t pattern

Managua, Nicaragua—Dr. Sal­vador Bultrago Dias, 84. leader of the Nicaraguan Conaervattve party, formar minister of the In­terior, former Justice of the Nica­raguan Supreme court and news­paper publisher. ‘

New York—Henry Soffe Thomp- aon, 78, business aaaociate of the late Percy Avery Rockefeller, former New York city commis­sioner of public works and oom- miaaioner o f water supply, gaa and alectrictty and a foimder o f the construction flryi of Thompson* Stnrrat company.

Chicago—Peter fi. Lambroa, 74, editor and publiaher until 1945 of H m Greek Ittar, a Chicago Greek and English weakly newspaper which he eatabllahed In 1904.

Corpua Chriati, Tex.—Bert Sam­uel SteadweU, 75, editor-reformer who founded the niagaalne "The Light" at LaCroaae, Yi^., and pub- Uahad It until 1989.

Washington—Dr. Willard L. Valentine, 48, editor of Sclerice magazine and chairman o f the de­partment o f psychology at North- wastern unlvewity from 1940- 1945.

Portland, Ow^—Col. A. B. Mc- AJpin. 90. founder and flrat preai­dant o f the Multnomah Athletic club and widely known for hla 80 years of amateui aporta sponaor- ■hlpa on the Pacific coast ^ y a c k . N. Y.—Bessie Beatty, 81. radio commentator, former news­paper woman and editor of Mc- Call’a magaalne from 1918 to 1931.

London—Gen. Sir John Phill Dn C?ane, 81, British military esr in the Flrat World war and deputy chairman of the De Beers South African Diamond Mining company.

CJhicago — George Washington Griffiths. 88. prealdent o f John Grlffltha * Son company, general contracting firm which erected aeveral of Chicago's largest build­ings. including the Merchandise Mart.

New York—Edward J. Carrol, 58, prealdent and nuinaging direc­tor of the Manager group of hotels in New York,'! Chicaga Boston, Washington, D. C . Rochester, N.' Y.. and Grand Rapida, Mich.

New York—Arnold H. Golding, S3, president of the Essex House ahd Chatham li.-itcls and a direr- tor nf the Steiliiij; National Bank

■and Tnut compeny 0 New York.

Maple model in blue 8e1f-.itripsd covering. Was $98,00 ............................................................. 79.00

Maple divan in blue, white and red Htriped home­spun. Was $79.00 .........................................69.50

• Maple divan in beige and rose striped homespun. Was $74.00 ...................................................59.75

Maple$119.00

divan in blue figured tapestry. Was.98.00

Modern divan with bent birch plywood arms; ro.se, grey and white modem tapestry cover. Was $139.00 ...........................................................98.00

Couch style divan, opens to full size bed. Pillow- high, ivory leatherette arm on one end with tri­angular pillow: low foot p'anel also in leatherette. Pillow and cushion in soh blue homespun. Was $187.90 ................. ......................................139.00

Three-piecc^Maple Studio Divan group with divan and platform rocker iu blue figured tapestry and a matching lounge chair in rose figiifed tapes-

'-try . Waa $225,00 ...................................... 179.00

NEED AN EXTRA G U EST R O O M ?

Stud io DivansI

SO LV E TH E PROBLEM A T LO W ER C O S T D U RIN G APRIL!

Lawson style divan with three pillow back: blue shell-textured tapestrj'. Was $187.90

139.00

Lawson style in blue self-patterned dia­mond design tapestrj'. W at $96.00.. .69.50

Lawson style in blue figured tapestry. Was $05.00 84.50

Lawson style in burgundy figured tapestry. ^ Vaa $95.00 84,50

Maple finished studio divan (oak arms) in blue tapestFy. ^Waa $81.95.................. 74.50

Maple studio divan In burgundy andji'hite stripH homespun. Was $98.00..........

NETHERWOOD e ♦« a brand new texture broadloom by Bigelow

You're going to like the new high-and-Iow looped texture o f Bigelow’s N e th e rw ^ broadloom. I f you've had qualms about plain carpets.. .foot­prints, shading, dust.. .you’ll be delighted with this qpw weave. It gives you plain color,with- out the disadvantages o f plain carpet. Sturdy, rugged texture, perfect with maple,'modem and the lesa formal 18th Century furnishings. Avail­able now 12 feet wide in popular grey color; cut to any length your room requires!

Popular priced, too! 7J5 a square yard; tS.2e for a . 12x9, Including binding.

LONGLIST

ofBreakfast

Set ValuesMAPLE ~ Tabla top

extandi with a tambour arrangsment; no leaves. Tan leatherette seats. Was $129.60........ 64.75

MAPLE — Extension top, turned legs: arrow- baek Windsor chair in Co l on i a l style. Was $85.00 ,66,56

MAPLE — Extension top, extra heavy chairs with big aeata and shaped backs. Waa $95.00 ................ 79.06

MAPLE — Refectory drawn - end extension; red leatherette seats. Was $69.50 ............ 39.56

MAPLE—Red plastic extension top; chair seats red, backs red and ivory. Waa $89.00. .76.00

MAPLE—Tan plastic extension top; chairs in brown and Ivory taather- ette. Was $99.00 79.09

BIRCH—Table top • tends irith « tamboor ar- mngeinent: no lanvfifi. Coral leatherette. Wa« $129.50 ...............$4.75

BIRCH—Modem bent plyYTood dealfn; exten- ■ton top; chair aeata and backs m^e of ooa |deea of plyirood. Waa $192.00

12I.N» • • 9 e a e •

OAK — NatunU irhlta flni9h; extension table. Co l on i a l errovrbadt chaira. Was $86.00....

. $9 J9e • • • e e e e • • e «

OAK—EngUfih finlaht extension table, Modern type chairs with red seats. Was $91.50. .79.00

OAK— English finish; extension table, pierced- back wood seat chaira. Waa $76.00 .......... 59.75

OAK— English finish; extension table; pierced back wood seat chairs, red seats. Was $78.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.u0

MODERN — Alumi­num ^ses , bleached ma­hogany inlaid extension top, slightly damaged; buff leatherette seat and backs. Was $159.00... ........ .............AS IS 98.00

CHROME— Refectory draw-side extension of white porcelain: black upholstery. Was $79.00 ................. '........... 69.50

C H R O M E -O va l ex­tension top o f white por­celain. slightly damaged; White and black uphol­stery. Was $62.50 ............. . AS IS 44.50

★CHROME — Oval ex­

tension top o f white por­celain ; red and white u|>- holsiery. Was $62.60..

t« . . . 49i75

MANCBE8TE1 «VEKING HERALD. MANCHIRTtR. OOWH- MONDAY, APRIL 7. IMT M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D ^ M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . M O N D A Y . A P R I L 7 . 1D4T P A G E N IN E

New Parkway Rough Graded

Grow Hi|thwaT Now Like Clay-Red Ribbon in thr L o ^ AreaatrMcWiw to r mOM tcrtm E u t ,

M vK )iM t*r ami 8<nlt^Wbidaor. tlwii northeMtward to TWlaad, tlM Mction of th« Wilbur OoM Hlfbway iww being built •ppaara m a elay*red ribbon to­day. Moat « t the local aertions hart alraady bean rough gra<le<I. and OKMiaanda of yarda of gravel a ^ an hava bean dumped along tile roota.

In Ita lowar rangaa. Uia higha-aj has had to ba heavily filled, while; In the highlands many deep andi wlda cuts haw had to be made Riwrs and other roads are being brldgad to make this a real •through" parkway, and a aorthy! eentlnuatlon of Ita joining Merritt ■ earkway accUon.

•nia new road starta far Into the j antar of Eaat Hartford, at the Charter Oak bridge, and then runs straight out fairly parallel with W w r lane, rroaaes Forbes street Old then continues up a long grade through the rear lands of Laurel Park Helghta T h t right of way then aadngs to the Hockanum close ta Middle turnpike w i^ which It arcaais. then goea acroaa lots to Auckland, undcrpasslng the rail* railroad and then owrpMsing sev­eral croaaing streets as It trails da to Dobaonrllle and tha north-

f There is a very great amount of Aerk to be done yet before the Mgharay is ready for concrete sur- fhotng, but when the job Is done. OoniMCtlcut wtU have one of the gnaat eroao-atate parkways In the ^Duntry.

I Strike HitsState Little

(Csattauad fr o * Pago Oaei

Olw haw been woiiUng at the In- Mafiatkm of telephone switch- I osida and dial egulpmant.

About 100 mambara of tha Na- t oukl AaaacUUon of Talephonc j ^utpmant Workers alao went on I m e. and aatahUshed a picket I no. at the Wastam Blactrlc com- ] any’s MeohoiM repair and supply depot at West Haean. llie West ■aean plant aerwa as a central m ply dapot for the auta., omdala tho'talopliona com-

riy aaid. hawavar. that auppliaa hand in loeal officea would take eare of all aaaentlal maintenance

and repair work “for an indefinite parlod.’’

Mat Ohasrving Picket liae Joaeph R. Mathla, prasldent of i

, N. T.. boeal » of the ttlon of Oommuaicatlon *

It Worliera. reported | strike headquartara on Or- > stioet this Aomlng, that the'

lat Une at tha gNVTs Court tamUng Was Slot being ob-

' De Gaulle Gills For Support From French!

il'natiaued frodi Pnge Uoe|

tween theae two great powers and "the maintenance o f our Indepen­dence becomes for us the burning and capita] problem. ’

I'rges Fraaee Take Lead He declared that one solution j

was for France to take the lead In : •ettlng up a bio: of western Euro- ' pean nations In order to have "an ’ element of equilbrium at the side • of the two massea.'*

De Oaulle recalled his previous warnings to France to reject the present ronstltiitioti. and declared tliat now ‘i t Is clear that the na­tion does not have to guide It a state whose rohcaion. eflletency and authority measure up to the prriblems which free I t "

He said the result o f the d iv i- ' aton between France's multiple' parties was that "no one party la able alone to direct the state, while all or aevermi would Ilka to share It among themaelves."

Offers Ccooomle Pro gram De Gaulle backed bis bid for a '■

return from seif.impoaed retire­ment with a program.of economic I and sorlBl as well as foreign po ll- ' des.

Rome observers Interpreted his remarks yesterday about a new | "tyranny,'' made at a ceremony, honoring American war dead as i an allusion to Oommunism and an | Indication that he would t ie . France closely to the western. powers, should he return to au­thority.

The anti-tyranny note he struck In yesterday’s apeech was echoed today in hla daclaratlon that Franca would remain herself—"a nation of weatern peoples, faithful to that conception o f man, o f life, of law, o f the relations between the states which has mads ua what we are."

Pfon Migration of 15,000,000 Frbm Java Agree Press | Needs Critics

Captain' Keish Took Part In Saving Giant Bomber

Favor Setting Up Per- manrnt Organisation To Voiee Critiei»ni

Saswtfo'i t(7 ,4N iqeefe wtles awfcct it Beerhr fear fbaas et le i^

et Je ^ b e t It kes asly tssie 9,000|M tsksbttesti, iH vfcasi eat* 20,000 oeie terspsest sr

bratiess beteie the ver. His bet ead awist aad ia Hi aastara

lawlaadi plagatf b^as a ^ s fatal fans al aialaria. tkaaab Its rich aataral rasaarcM ba*a aess hat lithriy tappad, it aat asa at tha warlrs laiaarmat pradaesrt at rahhsf aad patralaaai aad aka

•saartad pt ppsr, catfas, taa, gald. sihrat. tia aad tha fiaa wrappar.

Itaf tshaccs lat whlcb it k Hwsaat

IS aa araa tv laaars aUlsw has a al staw dItOlWtOOO pavala, laahlag M the aatW*s ai Ir papalattd araa. H k aim aaa al tha mm» lav

m VW wWI^ pfWSEMp, Mcaat ai Iba oarid tapplp al aaisaaH al ipicaw

***• graatevt masa migrationa In human history it being planned by Iqadcn o f tba n*w Indo> neslan Republic, In the former Netherlands East Indias. EVom 15,000,000 to 30,000,000 paopic wUI be from overcrowded Java to Sumatra, and. tf agreatnent with Dutch government can be ob­tained, to Borneo. In tome esses, because o f Javanese’s deep-rooted aw n ton to leaving thatr an>

restrsl hornet, entire vUIagea w ill be transferred Intact.

Appeals far Streiig PowerPleading again for a France

with a strong executive power, he said the republic could not Imple­ment hla program or resolve Ita problems ’ ’If tha state, whose Vole It Is to lead the nation, la built to function exclusively on the base o f ita divialona and the parties which express It.

“ It la time that a grouping or rally o f the French people Is or- gaiUsed, which, within the legal framework, will be able to caiuM the great effort of common wel­fare and the profound reform of the atate to triumph above differ­ences of opinion," the tall gener­al said. "Thus, with the joining of such acts and Such wilts, the French republic will construct a new France.”

. and exprtased dlsap^lnt iM nt at "the lack of support

ACSW membera by their nOow workers, members of the OauMctlcut Uhlon o f Telephone Workers."

He explained that no picket lines ware thrown around the general headquarters building on Church ■tnet, aa “ there la no equipment or toob of tho a CEW members locatad Hi that building, nor are t te commercial group or englneera afflUatad with the NFTW ."^ In West Haven, however, Oaorga Davidson, national dele­gate Of U c NATBW , reported that ^ strike “b 100 per cent In ef­fect" at the Wood street plant. A ll union, members are respecting pteket lines. We'va had wonderful cooperation.’’

Hospital NotesAdmitted Saturday; Gertrude

Frank, 10 Hudson street; James Madden, 138 Blasell etrect; Oaorga Purdy, 30 Jean road.

Admitted Sunday:.Mrs. Minnie Felt, Wapping; Mrs. O are Bis­sau. Eaat Hartford; Mrs. Shirley Kelly, 13 Purnell place; Mrs. Uenora Reed. 36 Foley street: Sandra Wlblnaky, 170 Middle Tbmplke. wekt; Mre. Sarah Cul- vbr, Buckland; a yd * McKinney. 18 Arch street

Admitted today: D o n a ld Piitcher, 100 Porter alreet; Phyl- l l f Solomon, 19 Robert road: Rob- ^ McCaw, 199 South Main a m e t; John Kravontka. Rock­ville: Derick Landera, 20 Jean read; Suaan ‘ Welch. 34 Hyde street; Ralph DIckermar. 149 Walker street; Richard Mat t ^ w i . 115 Walnut street.

'Discharged Saturday: John 'nasollnl. Bolton Center: Lauo-

gar, 189 Autumn street; Wll- m Parllman. 97 Prospect street; Diia Dupont 117 Ridge street;

Oeclle Benson. 160 School et: M bs Florence Mall, Miami,

l ; WlUbra Dietiickaon. Bolton; a. Arlyne WlUbma and daugb- , 613 Main atreet; Mrs Anna Ul. 630 Lydmll atreet; DonUntek 'atroplatro, 177 Spruce street; a. M ai7 Chagnot 113 Bldridgc

— set; Mrs. Alice Bldwell. Rock- rlBc; Osndace Bamee, Amaton.

flMacharged Sunday: Mrs. Cath- titea Pafaaluha and son, 86 Fox- tntft d iiva; Oaorga Oakelcr, Rock- •Ob; Mrs. Margaret Oblund and

66 Lakewood circle; Mrs. Slica Balch and daughter, 683

. Pgrkar atraat; Mrs. R ite Rubacha ; MS dffughter, 93 North atreat;

Rctmar, 16 Byron road; Igaua Moraheay, 87 Kensington itraat: R ldiard Curran, 76 Blge- opr atxoat; Joan Spence, 2 Lincoln

Austria Told (iive Back to Owners ' Property Seized(Continued irum Page Une)

has tha problem of dealing w i t h '/ ’ * T ' - l l - I J ^ ___the conSIctIng national alma of I k l ^ C S 1 a l K H e r e Germany and Poland In terms of

I Communist efforts to gain strength In both countiiea

Boundary queallona were due to arise In connection with dls-

I cuBslon of Germany's frontiers.Thb business came next on the council’e program of work after the finish of talks on current Ger­man economic and political prob­lems and the future structure of tha German government, schedul­ed to lead off today's session.

The broad subject of frontiers also Involved another set of tick­lish problems—French demands for the Saar and for a|i8cial ad- mlnlatratlona over the Ruhr and Rhineland In western Germany.Here again tho Im s Ic Issues w-erc both economic and political. Rus­sia seemed likely to find herself

~caugl^t In a conflict between na- . tional and International Commun­ist aims.

The mlnl.sters cleared up minor points by agreement Ssturday. on some details for setting up Ger- i

In much the aame manner aa the Atomic Energy contmbsion. set-

g v • ting up a «vork|ng committee toL f n " . i l l l l i n W ’ I i r C . » 't e t in closed aeaskin and In turn

farming out Uska to apeoialUed ------- committees.

A large at Undance at the The stage was act for Gro- L.iuglitera o f The American Revo- myko'e remark's on Greece 10 days lutlon meeting Thursday afternoon ago. when Warren U. Aualln laid gave mute teaUmony of the In- ' President Truman's program be- lerest of the gruup In the subject ' of china. A short business meeting preceded the program. The nomin-

New York, April 7.—(;F>—’Two members o f tha Cbramlsalon on Freedom o f the Prcaa and the preMdent of the American floebty o f Newspaper Bditora agree that a permanent organlastlon ahould be act up to voice needed erlUcbm 0 1 the nation'! preaa.

But the newspaperman. Wilbur Forrest, assistant aditor o f The New Tork Herald Tribune, con­tends that the organisation ahould be composed o f members o f the press rfk well as outaidera.

Views o f the trta Forrest, Rob­ert Ma>-nard Hutchins, chancellor o f the University o f O iicago and chairman o f the commission, and George N. Shuster, president of Hunter oolbgs htra and also a commiaaton member, were aired at a round-table dbcuaslon braadcaat over a nationwide radio network yesterday.

The dbcuaslcn revolved around the commiaslonb recent report on the freedom o f American newspa­pers, radio, motion j^cturss, m ^ - aalnaa and books, 'rtaa rsport, ra- leaaed under the title "A FVae and Responsible Prass,” was financed by a 1300.000 grant from ’n n a , Inc., and $15,000 from tbs Ency- c lop ^ la Britannica.

\lewa Freedom la DangerHutchins said tba report viewed

the freedom o f the press aa In dan­ger because:

I. The Importance o f the press has Increased biK Its development haa decreased the proportion of thoae who can sxpresa their opin­ions through the press.

3. Those able to use the -prass aa “ an Inatrumenl of maaa com­munication hava not provided a service adequate to the needs of the aodety.”

3. Thoae who direct press acUv- Itica "have engaged from time to time In practices which the aociety condemns and which, if continued. It w ill inevitably undertake to reg­ulate or control.”

When Forrest asked Hutchins

Captain Fred C. Reiah, aon o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ktlah o f 40 Clinton atreet pwrUetpated In sav­ing the 830.000.fl00 ](B36. tho 139 ton bomber at Fort W,orth Army A ir Field. Fort W ortlt Texas, re­cently. C ap t K«>sh was the eo- pl lot of a '"-47 from Morrison Field, W est Pwim Bosch, F la„ which had landed at Fort Worth on a regular A lC fligh t

The XB36 at that time was In the air on a teat flight, and It wan learned that the right landing gear wes broken and liable t > fold under the plane in landing. The crew o f the huge experimental bomber, the only one o f Its kind, balled out except for the pllote.

I t was decldeo that a moMle

^oetitrol towet would be needed to “ ta lk" the huge plane down to s

' landing. The only radio equipment on tho field that might be used for this purpose was installed In Cap­tain Kelah’a plane.

The C-87 from Florida warn I taken out to the edge of the air- . field, and aa the giant plane ap- I preached the field the C-47 shad- { owed It by taxiing, and a crew ; member who had balled out o f I the plane directed the pilots In . landing by talking from the mov­ing C-47. Throug.-e a radio descrip­tion o f the reaction o f landing on tho broken landing gear the ex­pert test pilot I- anaged to keep the weight o f the huge craft prop­erly dlatrlhuted, ard the pLtnc was saved.

fore the council. A t that time, the Soviet delegate said he would"touch" on the problem at today's ! who would take away the freedom meeting. <>f the press, the chancellor re-

Auslln planned no supplemcn- ' plied: "Perhaps the government tsry statement at this time, but I will deprive It o f Its liberty." held himself in readiness to reply I Prabably Best la W orM to (Jromyko If necessary. When ' “ I think the American press— 1

I . H w u i. ffk 'c his speech h i d e liver-■ am talking mainlv about the newa-••Ivance copies nearly 24 hours I papers now—Is probably the best

i V ^ I ' ' ' ’ * * ‘* Gromyko and the other I In the world," said Forrest.U mor clinic and how It functions. I members, but the American dele- p ie speaker Of the afternoon was gallon said it had rjcelved no text Introduced. Mrs. C. P. Oorely, of , from the Russians.Boston, a naticnally known au-thority upon I'hlna, Her subject „ Begin Malting Report v\’as '' rhe Eight* enlh Century Pot- ' _ K ‘'K“ r‘H«»s o f Uie e.xtent of ter Views Th- .News." Mrs. Gorely i remarks, British dele-told that although at that time ------ - - -

atlng committee was appointed aa follows: Mrs. Howard Eddlson, Mrs. Cora Clarkt, and Mrs. C. K. Burnham. Tlie good citixenahip pin was awarded to >lisa Jacqueline Dutchcr o f the graduating class by Mrs. R. H. Burnham

th*>re were no ptpers, telephones8*lc Sir Alcxandei Cadogan was leady to plump for continuing bor-

I der obaerv-cr'a on Greece's north­ern frontier pending council action on a report of the current Inves­tigating coromiaalon. Tlie ll-na-

1 lion group which toured the turbu- I lent Balkans will begin writing its report In Geneva tliia week.

lafled with the rote of a mere ob­server such as It had at the Parts Peace conference.

The Austrian deputies were working through economic clauses today.

The agreement on tho return of Jewish property finally bogged down In a dispute over how com­pensation should be paid If prop­erty had been destroyed and over who should' receive the property, or Its value. If the owner bad died without heirs.

The Russians were reported to have favored letting the Austrian government designate a represen­tative organisation as beneficiary. The United States and France took the position there were so few Jews left In Austria that the designation should be made by ambassadors of the Big Four pow­ers St Vienna, who would be em­powered to select suitable organ­isations outsldv Austria.

The Russians and the western powers also got Into a wrangle over Austria's future tlnanrlal re­sponsibilities. The weatetrn na­tions argueil that Austria should be held to her obligations made before Germany absorbed her and that any modification of those debts, which ran Into many mil-

man «lm ln lstr.tlve agencies over | hfood, agriculture, transport and beautiful * ’thA likA Rm* rsmnirnim .itii Dcauiiful EceneA ofplctrO for themnn f ' . i picliires wcre

"""J®" on tho white salt gla ie chln^ snd

final outcome of efforts to com- | the soft muted blues. The china plele an Austrian treaty "««tned i found lU way to ihe dinner and teah lj^ ly uncertain. tables by way o f the storea or the - ____ ___

The Americans were reported iterant peddler, and while In use ' <l«bate on PrcM-plannlng to push their proposal formed a topic of conversation at I Truman's program in VVash- for a 40-year Big Four German ' well as education for the young- 'nglon on Wednesday.

-----* .......... ............. tiers of th e 'an illy . . . . . . .C.alhcrinc of Russia had

Hutchins agreed that It had “achieved a standard o f excellence unsurpassed anywhere In the world" but contended that it faced greater demands than ever before and must "strive to meet •*cni."

Rcspo.iding to a question from Shuster. ‘ the newspaperman ex­pressed the opinion that newspap­ers were “ fundamentally honest'* subject to “ human fallibility and prejudice and an occasional lapse lnt<» error."

Both Shuster and Hutchins de­clared the commission did not fa-

Interest In the council session j government regulation or anti­tables by way o f the stores or the t inlensiOed by the fact that action. The aolutlon. they

disarmament treaty at the earliest possible moment. Author­ities suggested that acceptance of Buch a pact by Russia—with Bri­tain Bupportlng the Idea and France ready to go along — might bring a further slight modification of U. S. views on German repara­tions from current production, which the Soviet union Is insist­ing upon In tine with Its demand for 810,000,000,000 In reparations In 20 years.

a com­plete dinner service made for her of all English scenes with no two alike. She was very Interested In England and v.-antliig to know more about the Country took this means of learning.

Mrs. Gorely Identified speci­mens brought to her by her listen- tra. A fter her lecture a social hour and tea were enjoyed. The

1 hostesses o f the afternoon wereUnofficial talk was that the see- 1 Theodore Brown, Mrs. Al-

slona here probably would end a f - 1 Mucklow, and Mrs. Herbertter about two more weeks. The | Robb.Americana and British. It was said,

Meanwhile, the United Stales gave official approval to a special session o f the General Assembly on the Palestine question. The note was In answer to a poll of the 55 nations being conducted by Secre­tary-General T r jg v e Lie.

Several other countries have supported the step and upon re­ceipt of 28 afflrmatlvea replies, U e vrill set a date for the meeting.

iFc, The Women [

said, lay In "more competition and more newspapers."

When Chancellor Hutchins said the commission was formed for "crltlciam o f the press," Forrest re­plied;

"W ith that. I agree absolutely. But I would get a mixed group-**

In concitulon. Hutchins said the commission report recommended "constant criticism from within and without" and a "new Independ­ent agency, whose sole function It shall be to criticise the preaa."

may not press for speed In fixing . C •the date o f the next council confer- 3 C C K 8 o C r S U p i I l l V ence. Some western dlnlomnts ! ' r r O

Of Atomic Bombsence. Some western diplomats, were represented as believing that ' progreas next summer In restoring economic well-being to the econom- : Ically merged U. S. and British | sones o f Germany might be good

(Contlaueff (rum Page Osa)

bargaining position In relation to Russia before the next round of talks.

On the other hand, tlie feelingIlona, ahould be made not in the ' *'»® " ’•* evident In official qiiar-

M ft n CoUa_____ _ today: Vincent Cho-86 Cottage atrset: Rajrmond

62 Mather s tm L - d te lc Schedula ’ ’

^Baaday—T obsU and adenoid at

ikidBeadey—WeU batar ew far- &«tTJCXLA.«ram3- i

, jB i l f f l le j F i i natal at 9:43.& m ia 'w —Wan baby elialc at the

treaty but In a conference of "creditor nations.

ItHssla DerllniV To AgreeRussia, not being a creditor na­

tion. declined to agree, but pro­posed that Austria be held respon­sible for the payment of all relief and rehabilitation supplies deliv­ered to her by the o<'cupatlon pow­ers

Gen. Mark W. Clark. U. S. dep- utj’, argued that Austria should pay only for lupplles Imported and hot for those ' delivered" because under their formula the Russians would charge . for Austria's own food produce w'hlch they delivered to the Austrian fieople.

Marshall's proposal to return to Germany farm lands now held by Poland was expected lo place Rus­sia In a delicate position. In view of the Soviet desire to strengthen Communism In both countries.

This would rlnvolve revision of a previous provisional agreement of the Big Four setting the bound­ary between Germany and Poland on the Oder and Neisse rivers. The United States delegation was reported to view such a revision as highly essential to a balanced economy in Germany—a thickly populated, highly Induatriallied country now short on food pro­ducing lands.

Any such proposal waa deemed certain to become one of the hot­test political issues of the current conference to draw up German and Austrian peace treaties. The Poles are strongly against losing any territory they haye tak,pnVver!

Germans are just as.Aronglv in favor of getting back al] their CM. «

•1 V** event this controversy comes to a head In the Ministers' council, aay some obj»ervers, the W f power on the hottest .spot would be tho Soviet union, which

enough to better the two powers' i Russia waa not ready to compro- 1 I ... long-fought atomic is'

sue as he said sharply: "Without such a convention that would for­bid the use o f atomic weapons it would be difficult to perhaps it would be Impossible to successfully solve the question o f establishing international control o f atomic en­ergy "

Gromyko took the floor in the Arnrs commiaalon, epeaking Rus­sian less than four hours before his scheduled apeech in EngUsh U> a Security council meeting (3 p. m. e.s.t. I on President Truman's 8400,- 000,000 unilateral program o f aid to Greece and Turkey.

Gromyko said solution o f the arms reduction problem “would be a serious step In the direction of rr/liovlng mutual sueplclon and

ters that, German problems were too big to be allowed to go too long without attention, and some authorities were said to believe that ronslderation wovdd be given to a meeting in London or Paris In mid summer prior to a possible September session In New York at the same time as the yearly Unit­ed Nations General Assembly pro­ceedings.. 8ecretar>' Marshall, who normal­

ly works on week ends, took an Easter holiday yesterday. He went to church, saw the ballet "Swan Lake" with tJ. S. Ambassador W al­ter Bedell Smith and Robert D. I lack of ronfldence that axiste be- Murphy, expert on Germany, and 1 tween different countries and waa guest at a cocktail party glv-1 therefore would constitute a aer- en by MaJ. Gen. Robert C. Macon, 1 ious step In the creation o f effec-U. S. military attache In Nloscow.

Police Courttlv* security.'

Last Delegato To SpeakGromyko was the last delegate i home

to speak before the newly-created I fam ily life. Arnm commission. This delay was noted with Interest by other dele­gates. who recalled that Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov dumped the surprise arms slash-

By BatH MUlett N E A S ta ff W file r

Not long ago I wrote an article questioning whether or not we are doing right In pushing teen- ogers o ff into little worlds o f their own. giving them canteens and •eying, "N ow run along, children, and don't bother us grown-ups.”

Their letters written in reply to the column were Indignant.

all." said the teenagers, “ the canteens give us a place where we can get o ff by ourselves, away from grown-ups who aren't Interested In the things we are and who don't even talk our lan­guage."

"Besides." almost every letter added self-rlghteously, "the can­teens keep us o ff the streets."

Such letters make me wonder what we’ra doing to our young people.

Yes thcy'rs o ff the streets. We did such a fine Job of selling them that Idea they feel very virtuous about spending all their spare time in loafing lounges dancing and eat­ing sundaes.

Should Expect MoreIn these canteens, w-e thought we

had the answer to juveniles de­linquency. But It certainly can’t be the whole answer.

The boys aren't doing some practical work In off-school hours. Girls aren't learning how to run a

Neither Is contributing to

The case of William Rice of 4S8 East Center street, who was ar­rested March 29 following an ac­cident. was continued this morn- . ' " g proposal Into the General As- Ing until April 16 under a bond , '* • ! with a call foro f 8200. on request of his attorney, i speedy handling.Robert J Pigeon, of Rockville. ' In their statements, the United

Andrew P. Mertan. of 32 Windo- ' States and Britain said In effect mere avenue, Rockville, pleaded ' arms reduction now wsa pre- not gdllty to the charge of passing mature. Both agreed to go to work a stop sign, ^ e was found gulUv nn the program, but cautioned that

Yes. they a:re o ff the streeU when they're In their canteens. But is that all we should expect o f high school pupils who In a few years w ill face the problems o f earning a living, making homes, and bringing up children?

Floods RecedeOr Crest Now

(ConMnaed trJ ^ Page One)

worst flood on record there. In nearby Warren, large aectlona o f the business district were inun­dated and 100 families fled their homes.

One life waa lost, that o f 14- year-old Richard Rosa, who rode his btcycls Into the swirling waters and drowned In about five feet o f Water-

Most stricken areas o f western and southern New York were re­ported out ot danger with flood crests having passed yeaterday.

Meanwhile, the thousands driven from their homes in the Chicago area Saturday by a torrential night-long downpour went back to the Job o f cleaning up.‘ Temperaturea generally would

continue mild over the entire na­tion, the W eather Bureau aaid, ex­cept for the northern plains states where low readings today were freexing or below.

Loet H at Leads to Oaptnra

(Chicago,— (A>)— Just when Detec­tive John McCarthy waa giving up the learch for a reported prowler at a housing project hla hat blew off. Flaahllghta o f three fellow of- fieerx probed the darkneas until the beam o f one finally centered on the hat in a com er o f the build- in. Also standing In the light waa the prowler. "That waa a brand new Eaatcr h a t” said McCarthy. "W e just/ had to find It.”

j Braxll ia the fourth ^ l^ g e a t I country In tha world. ' '

snd fined 810 by Judge Raymond R. Bowers. Mertan was arrested by. Patrolman Raymond Griffin short-^ ly after 5 o'clock Friday a ftem ^n after he had ob.*icned Mertan pass the slop sign at the Intersection o f Tolland turnpike and North. Main street. f

Attorney John B O. Rottner act­ed as prosecutor today In the ab­sence of Judge RajTwmd A. John­son, whose mother , died on Fri-

International security must first established.

This was In opposition to pre­vious Russian aaa?rtlona that arms reduction ahould come first and would pave the way for such ae-curity.

To .Adopt Rules o f BrooaduraWith the policy apelchea over,

^ arms body planned to adopt riiles of procedure and then for­mulate a work program. The

tgrniip \»-as expactsd to function

HOWARD OIL CO.\i

Fuel Oil — Range diL-* Gfosoline Wholesale and Retail ,

1-74 Oakland Street Tel. (iKiNi

DISCONTINUING DAIRYING, HENCE THIS

AUCTIONPO^ CLARENCE AMBLER. WOODBURY. CONN.

Fam i la la Hotebklaa D IstrM . Look for Aartloa Arrows on I ', B. Boote 6 to Woodbury aad foBow oat CoiM. Iteate 47, about 7 miles

Wednesday, Auril 9. 1947 at 1 P. ! l.Bala or Shtoe

22 HEAD DAIRY HERD- -PAIR FARM HORSESD E LAY A L M ILIU NO M AC H IN E WITTH 3 S ING LE UN ITS

• CAN H AVEBLV M ILK COOI.EK W ITH SERVEL ELECTRICU N IT

A good produriag mixed herd, TB aerredited. 31 cows and beirera. 3 beffrra rcoeatly rreok. oeveral due aooa. Guernsey hull IV| years okk

Horses Arc a Good Useful Work Team. Doable Haruesa.

ROBERT M. REID & SONS, AuctioneersEstebSshed 1907

361 M AIN STR E E T PH O NE SI93 .MANCHESTER. CONN. 746 A L L E N STREET. FH O NE 3-3371 SPR IN G FIELD . MASS.

FARM LEASED for SHADE tOBACCO. HENCE THIS

AUCTIONA T A N TH O N Y KOLTZ FARM . RT. 30. EAST G RAN B Y. CONN.

(Fo llow Arrows from E Oraaby Cm ter toward Granby)DAIRY HERD ~ PAIR HORSES — TRACTOR

FARM TOOLSThursday, Afiril 10 at 1 :00 P. M.

Rato or ShineTB aocredlted mixed herd, to varioas milk stegeo, 13 cows, opea heifer, 3 year Holoteta ball.Victor 4 caa milk cooler with Kelvtaator nalt. McComUck-Deer- Ing mllktog machtae with 3 stogie aaits, metal stenchloas (seo- llons o f d aad 7 ), Utter carrier aad traek Large pile at mannre. FarmaO 30 tractor oa steel, double bottom plow, harrow. J. Deere 3 row corn plaater, Bllxxard blower. Vaa Brunt ferttlixer sower (metal, new), other toolo.

ROBERT M. REID & SONS, AuctioneersEatabllsked 1907

301 M.AIN STREET PH O NE 3193 .MANCHESTER, CONN. 740 A L L E N STREET PHONE 3-3371 SPR ING FIELD . MASS.

AUCTIONPotato and Farm Equipment

FOR WALTER G. SLANETZ A SONM A PLE STREET (Coaa. Roato 193) H AZAR D V ILLE . CONN.

1 M te North o f Haxardvtlto Center

TogetJwr W ith Soma Items From Other Large Ptontattona

Saturday, April 12, 1947 at 10:30 A. M.Bala or ShliM

FleM Farea 6 Baer Petata S p v a ^ ea Babbar (900 Gals.); Beaa 10 Baw Potato SpiByari Jimn Daara Laval Bad D igger; Boggs Motor Dftvaa O r ^ r with Elevator aad laapaattoa Thhlat JD Single Row Planter: Ferttitaer Sowar on Rabbari Ford-Ferguaoa HydraaUe 9 Bottom 14** Plawt F -P 6* Whacd Harrow; F -F Saaw P low ; F -F 3 Raw Com Ptoatar; Wood Brae. Cora Pleker (U k a New )| 3 Land Ballero; JO 9 Baw Tractor Ctothrator; 3* Tractor Mawtag B on JD 14" 3 Battoax Plaw t Farmars Friend Seed Sowart MeCenoleli Baapar aad Btadart Thraaher, Papae aad Bllxxard Blawarat 3 T igar aad a Bamla Thbacea Settart 309 Bags Seed Ryai Boat d Bow (Potato or Tobacaa) Daster w ith B. B A Gao Motor: Seed Blawart 3 Hay Teddara; Mowing Machine: 9 Oil Brooders: 4 Chlekea Skeltors: Iron Ago 9 Row Potato Plaater: fit Tobaeeo Sash: Seme Now aad Used Lomher (txd , 9x4, dxd ): Maaore Spreader: Hay Baka; Savatal Caitivatora, Harrows, PlowB. Wagons, Ham easea — Many SmaO Tools, Etc. W ater W itch Waoldag Machiaa q*d otoer Faraltore Itame.

LUNCHEON SERVEDOM Town 14’ Boat—Came Twta Ootbeaid Motor with Self Stort- or. 19t3 GMO I'/i-Tan Damp Track, I9S0 Bolck (6 CyL) 4-Ooor Sedaa, 1996 Ford nod 1994 lateraattoaal, both u i-T o n Stand-up Drira Paaala. Soda Caaa Track Body, eaetlonal type by Roaaman, Ifififi Iirtarastlwml TVnek.

ROBERT M. REID & SONS 'A U O nO N B E B S BatobHehad 1907

961 M A IN aiTBEET PH O NE 9199 'M ANCHRSTEIt. CON-N. 749 A L L E N STBEBT PH O NE 9-9971 SPR ING FIELD . MASS.

■ADVANCE NOTICE

ANTIQUES at AUCTIONTH E O PB N IN O O F TH E SEASON

A T AUCTION ACRESU. A ROUTE 96 — BRUMFIELD. MASS

90 MUea fitost a f Sprtagflald — 96 Miles West o f Worcester

, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947A T 16:90 A M . — U ND ER COVER. R A IN OR SH INE

IBs ra-openlag aaetloa toriodes the fnralshlnga o f the rammer home la Brimfield. which has bean aoM. o f Mr and .Mrs. B. R. Newcomb, P oaad Brook, S J. -

Detailed Advortlaemeat WUI Appear Next Sunday • Afwtten Aerea Is a eanatry plaee with ideal farilltlra for i-ondiu-t. talk pitoUe Aaetiaa Sales ^ Antiqaea. Home Fumixhing* hqd /\rt CMlecttaaa W e nller bojwrg aa:npportanlty tn VhooNe.-frnm h wide aonree o f supply and aeUa a riwneii to liquldat market levela.

4 4

a

le at furn- i{

ROBERT M. REID & SONS301 M AIN STREET 740 A LLE N STREET

A U C ltO N E E K S EatabUelied ItO-’ - '

PHONE 8193 “ ;>l.\.\C3ir,STKlt. t:0.\N. PHONE 3-3871 SPRINGFIELD . SIASA

W TIO— I

W URii 8966H Today'* Radio WONta— I4M W T U t— ItM

\

4ri9—kWORC—Hauae. Party; Nawa W K N B —Nawa: MaUhog. W ON8—Olraad'a Muele H aA W T tC —Raekatga Wtfa.

4 :t »—w n c —fiteUa Dallas.

. 6t9»—WDRC—Give aad Taka.W ONS—Two-Ton Baker. W TH T—Olraad’a Music HaU. w n c —Lorenso Jonas.

4 :4 A -WONB— Advanturs Parade, w n c — Young WIdder Brown.

* ^ D B O —World Naigbbora W K N B —News; Public Sarvlec. W ONS— Hap Harrtgan.W TH T—Terry, w n c —Whan a Girl Marrlee.

•:1ft—W K N B — Mailbag.WONS— Superman.W TH T— Sky King. w n<3— Portia Faces li fe .

t:9ft—W im c-U U M -In g History, W K N B — Nawa W ONS— Captain MldnlgbL W TH T— Jack Armstrong, w n c —Juat Plain Bill.

ft:4ft—WDRC—Old Record Shop. W K N B — Sports Review. W ONS—Tom Mix..W THT—Tennessee Jed. w n c — Front Page Farrell.

Bvenlag•iOO—

News on ail stetiona 9 :1 ft-

WDRC—Junior AcbievamenL WONS— Let’s Oo to the Gamaa.

Musical Roundup, w n c — Musical AppeUxere; U.

S Weather Bureau.•riO—

W TH T — National Guard Re- cm ltlng Program; Candlelight and surer.

•s**—WDRC—Governor Jamea L. Me- Conaughy.

W ONS— Answer Man.W TH T—Music.w n C -P ro fe a a o r Andre Schen-

ker.6:43—

WDRC—Robert Trout. Nenx. W ONS— Eaey Aces, w n c — Lowell Thomas.

7:90—WDRC— Mystery o f the Week. W ONS— Fulton Lewis, Jr. w n O -S u p p e r Club.

7:tft—WDR<3—Jack Smith'Show. W ONS— TeHo-TeaL W TH T—Elmer Davla. w n c — Newe o f the World.

7:99—W DRC— Bob Hawk Show.

8 W O NS—Henry J. Taylor. W TH T— L o m Ranger, w n c —Jack Says "Ask Me An-

otker."7i4ft—

Eastei* Ser\ ifjes For Church School

The Church School Easter eerv- Ire at South Mcthodlat church yea­terday morning shared In a service o f wofshlp pi<epared by Mine Mabel T ro tter., euperixtendent o f the Prim ary departn.ent aasieted by

COLUMN11 Passengers Are

Hurt iu Collision

W O N S-lns lda o f Sports. ‘WTK3—Your Sanatw from Con-

nacUcut.$.*90-

WDRC— Inner Sanctum. WONS— Scotland Yard. W’T H T —Lum and Abner. W T IC —Cavalcade o f America.

8:1ft—W’T H T —Skip Farrell Show.

9:96—WDRC—Joan Davie

News. .WONS— Case-Some o f Gregory

Hood.W T H T —Adventures of Sherlock

Mol met.wnc—Howard Barlow’s Orch.

WfDRC— Radio ’Theater.W ONS—Gabriel Heatter, News. W TH T—Beulah.W TIC —Telephone Hour.

9:1ft—WONS— Real Stories from Real

U fe.

and their parent* nearly filled the ranetuary of tnc church fo r the (• n ic e which began with organ prelude with Mrs. William Miinale a t the console. The Junior Choir tmder .the direction o f Mrs. Ruth Campagna sang the call to wor­ship and Easter anthem. June Hall of the high school department read '

Show - 1 Scripture leeson and Miss I ’ 1 Jessie Bristow a teacher in the Prl- I

mary department was leader o f : tha service Uieme entitled " I Think of Jesus.' ^

Judith Middlebrook, Ruth St«d- man, Darid Ward, Donald Multe- ner, Carol West and Donald Cord- ner, children o f the Beginner's and Primary departments aang "Aw ay in a Manger." Charles Kenney of > i| the Junior depaitment spoke.o f I h

By Hal BaylaBeaufort, N. C.—OPv—The world

Isn’t Dr. Herbert F. Prytherch’s oyster. But the oyster la hit world.

He ia the first man ever to grow oysters In a laboratory tank—a feet that may open a new era in the oyster Industry.

For 36 o f his 4ft year* Dr. Pry- therch, director o f the U. 8. Flsh- eriea laboratory here, has been prying Into the private life of the' oyster. He’s the No, 1 Boswell of the bivalves. ’

Moody and fteoelUve Convincing oyatere they could

he happy In a nice sheltered In­door tank was no easy matter. For at: their hard-shelled Isolation, oysters are moody and senaltive croaturea. Tranaferrcd to the tanks from their natural habitat, the crusty Introverts for years

Chartea Kenney of | just withdrew Into their pearly depaitn - -

a (hiild-

WONS— Guy Lombardo's Orch. W TH T—Gov. James U McOon-

aughy.wnc—Victor Borgs Show. 9:4ft—

W TH T—Phil Baker and Kenny Datmar,

Iftrift—WDRC—Screen GuUd Playera WONS— Faohlon Parade. W TH T— Doctors Talk it Over, w n c —Contented Program.

19:18—W ONS—Go\-ernor McConaughy. W TH T—To be announced.

10:90—W DRC—Sweeney and March. W ONS— Stephen Graham. W T H T —Fantasy in Melody, wnc—Dr. I. Q.

11:09—News on all stations,

l l r i f t—WDRC— News.

11:1ft—W D R O -N ew s ; Footnotes.

* W ONS— W ONS String node.

W TH T— Music 'til Midnight, wnc—Herknees o f Washing, ton. .

11:90—W DRC—Columbia Masterworke W TIC — A rt Mooney and Orch.

11:45—W ONS—Voice o f the Army.

19KI6—WONS— Lew Diamond's Ofeh. w n c —News; St. Louis

nade.13:30—

WONS— Raymond Scott's Orch wnc— Russ Morgan.

itment spoke .of Ifiomc. closed its pearly gates and Jeaus as a (hiild'' and Marilyn diad,

Rogers o f the same department I .'it took me 15 years to learn a spoke of "Jesus as Friend. " Rev. fe «. flindamental determining fac- " . Ralph Ward, Jr., minister gave ‘ the Easter message telling the ■tory of Albert Schweittcr who after a famous ce.reer as a theo­logical profeaaoi and muaiclan turned to medicine and has given the last half of his life tn miuton- ary work in Africa. The offering o f the churAi school was given to the world service program of the church.

Orford Villagers Are Proinisefl Aid

I tors," aaid Dr. Prytherch. One fac- ' tor waa that the atetic oyster, like more mobile animals, must have

I variety and change.1 He learned that Instead o f re. qtilrlng sea water o f a fixed and unvar^ng salinity, the o.veter thrived In the tank only when he introduced currents o f fresh and salt water. This simulated the tidal mixing of fresh and salt water that occurs at the mouths of rtvera, where wild oysters love to aettle down.

"The change la gpod for them.” said Dr. Prytherch, "In the same way that winter and eummer changes benefit human beings. Vs- f i f ty It healthy."

Can’t Rove tor Food Oysters, sedentary as flagpole

sitters, can’t rove for food and

Orford Village residents, uncer­tain yet as to the future o f their homes, which have been listed bythe F H PA for dlaposal, have an- <•

1 other promise o f aid this morning 1 must wait ter the sea to bring It In their attempt to malnt^n their them. They are among

See Radid Sets Discarded When Television Comes In

present rental arrangements U. S. Senator Raymond E. Bald-

Bare- , ,vin has notified (Jharles BogginI, |{ chairman o f the village "steering I committee" that he will do all tn : hla power to assist the residents i I to obtain an "equitable solution to

' their problems.”Other Connecticut represents- '

' tivea In Congrosa have assured 'I villagers that they will have at i I least sixty days before the gov- '

____ I ernment takas any action to sell ,Sere- 1 ill® homes. Residents hope that

! sale will be deferred until after ' i the housing shortage Is definitely I over.

i Resort to a direct appeal to < I senators and congressmen was I taken by a' villa g i meeting after ' ! ever>’ other possibility o f saving ' their homes appeared Impractical.

thegreatest tipplers In nature. They drink SO gaUona of water daily, sifting from It the nouriabment they need. Thia la tn the form o f plankton, minute organisma which are the bread o f the sea, the basic food 'for all sea life.

Dr. Prytherch ~ grows this food at will In hla laboratory tanks.

"W e don’t claim to know all the fundamentals too well," ho said. "But basically it Is a problem of fertlllxlng the water to grow the plankton needed by the oyster."

The laboratory is exploring methods o f thus growing oysters under controlled conditions on a large scale.

Could Be Proterted " I t la a little early to tell about

commercial possibilities.” raid the

scientlsL But ha pointed out that oyster beds grown under control­led condtUoim could be protected from destructive storms and raid; mg starfloh and other natural enemira

Several years ago ' Ur. P ry ­therch learned by watching eter- fleh and eeagulls how to speed the shucking o f oyster*.

Starfish open oysters by secret­ing a fluid that paralyses the miucle* ot the oyster that cloae his shell. Soda water. Dr, P ry­therch found, haa the same effect.

Takes T ip From HestguHaBy taking a tip from the sea­

gulls he found an even simple: way. Gulls open ahellfiah by fly­ing up and dropping them on the beach. The Impact daxas the aheli- flsh. The scientist found he could duplicate this "shellahock" by placing oysters Iri a violently tumbling barrel! white water Jets cleaned their ahatts. Tht oyaters

-came out bathed, punchdrunk and ready for shucking.

Dr. Prj'therch aubaertbee to tha popular belief, held long before mankind turned to monkey glanda that oysters have reju­venating qualities.

"Oysters- are definitely i Ich In Vitamin E. calcium and other fnlnerala," he said, "and there lx no need ta wait for the 'r' months to eat them. They’re good the year round."

A IJU E VOFRAN (Hmiwn Aa (Jaeea Alice)

I Sevenib ilHushfri nl a Neventh Son j Bora With a VeilReadings llall.v, Includina Sunday, 9 A. M. lo 9 P M. Oi By Apindnl-

I meal. In the Service nl the Pen- { pie lor fill Veara.! SP IK ITU A I. MKIIIUM ; 169 I'burrh Street. Hartford, C'naa.

Phone 6 3934

Granger, W yo„ April 7—(Fi— Four cars of the Union Pacific eaatbound streamliner City of Portland were derailed yesterday in a collision with a freight train.tnh^ng I t passengers

^ e cars remained upright and officials sald^the Injured weretreated at the scene for bruises and cute from gisaa of broken wlndowa and then resumed their

I trip when the train continued east i ! two hours later.I A railroad spokesman said the * freight had run through a block signal Instead o f ' stopping until the streamliner had cleared the

: mainline.I The Injured Included C. A. Sand-' b®rg. 671 Han Onmo street. C3H-

I cago; M. M. Culllnaiw, 66 High . street. Brattleboro, Vt.; W. C., Blackwell, 5453 calumet atreet, Chicago; Ray F. Stephefia, 500 Karbaugh block, Omaha, and John L. Willett. 3104 Bast 99th atreet, Cleveland. O.

Ftsher ftertonoly III

New York. April 7—(*pi— Dr. ; Irving Ftsher, 90, profeoipr emert- I tua of political economy of Yale I university, was serioualy ;ll today I In Ctotham hospital, which he en­tered Feb. 39 for treatment o f a

' chronic Illness.

PlowingHarrowingLAWN GRADING AND SEEDING

E. A. SENKBEILCarter St. Phone 7519

Actress Returns To School

New York, April 7 — (P ) — • "When a television show Is run-W h a fi already begun to happen , . *. 4v - ..S in t lot* rather watch televlalon,to those comparaUvely few radio old-time film, than lUtenfans turned televUlon followers , r*qio."may be only a foracaat of things , .*why, I fa almost like going toahead. That la. If the aame reac- gghL anyway a lot batter than tlon maintains, the radio audience having someone else tell you progressively may melt away as , ^hout It."televlalon In the home Increases.' "A fte r you’ve seen televUlon.

Such a tendency h u Ite be- nomethlng seems mlaainj in

Columbia, Mo., April 7— (P>— A c - 1 tress Jean Arthur has returned to I

I school at the age o f 38. She has I enrolled at Stephens college, a ' girls’ school, taking courses tn philosophy, humanities, marriage i andtithe home, biology and horse-

: back riding, i

This srast mMltoiii* U.. /fmoit* to rsUevs pstn, nervous dutreu snd waox. eranSy. 'dragged out' (eelinst. or euob dare—when due to (smele functloasl monthly dUturbenen.imimuinms&

ginnlngs at least tn the New York grea, where three plctuj^ stations are operating and the*' tale-fans are growing at a faster clip than almost anywhere else.

A sort o f one-man survey brings to light such comment as:

NoticeZoiifiiE Board of AppealsIn accordance with the require­

ments o i the aonlng regulations of the Town o f Manchaster. tha Zon- toif Board o f Appaala w ill hold a pubfic hearing In the Municipal Building, Thursday evanlqg, April

17 at 9 P. M., on the^foWow-

radio. Makea one feel like watch­ing a silent movie.”

I f this were a concensus,^ then the conclusion could be that tele­vision generally takes a prece-

I dence no matter the type o f pro­gram, nor how popular might be , a radio broadcast. I

It all tends, too, to bear out thU i comment attributed to Oen. David i SarnoS, long a leader in televi- aion: "Some day, no one will wapt t ollaten to a program he can't aae." ■ ‘

10. 104ing applications

Application o f Rayinond Croa- sen j a r perrolaolon to move dwall- tng, approximately SO feet to the north, closer to atreet Une than sontng regulations allow at 20 Mc­Neil Street In a Rural sone.

Application o f Louise Coda for permlasion to erect roadside stand for the sale o f fruits and vegeta­bles at 635 North Main S t r e « In

' a Residence A sone.Application o f Fred Fava fo r

permtsrion to aell fruits and vege­tables from roadside at^nd a l 97 Wells Street in a Residence C xene.

Application of Sirs. Mary Scran­ton for permiasioa to rcloClUp three cottages at 160 Tolland Turnpike In, a Residence A xonc.‘

AppUcation o f W illiam Batste for permission to build two-car garage to be .used for temporary living quarters at rear o f 5(19 Tol­land Turnpike In a Rural tonr-^— ^

Application o f Frank luUano for permlaalon to have beer permit tn connection with reataurant at 309 Spruce Street in a Business xone.

AoplIcatloD o f Albert y tv in - ehyk tat permlaalon to have a | Plumbing and HsatUui - -shop in i garage at 29 Pearl Street In a Res-1 idence B tone. . i

Application o f Edward Oagna for permiaaion to keep cbtckeiu and erect a coop for same a t SSSH O n te r Street in a Realdenca B \ 'sone., AppUcation o f W ilbur M a it ta ta l for permission to convert two- fam ily dwelling to three-family a t 7 Walker Street In a Residence A j sent. • !

AppUcation o f Mrs. Philip Farr* for perraiasloa to convert two- fam ily dwelling to three-family at

■ 405 North Main Strnst in a Resi­dence B ahflh^..

An 'persons tnUi'tatad may at> , tend thia hearing.

Baaed on e survey made for CBS. the total number o f radio homeff In this country is now given as 85,900.000, representing 93 per cent o f iul home:: and 1.- 902,000 higher than a year ago. Home operated receivers were totaled at 52.000',0OQ, counting the one out o f three families having more than on# set . . . Change for tonight’s (3BS theater version of Alexartder’a Ragtime Band at 9 replacda Margaret Whiting for Alice Faye. Otherwise, AI Jolton. Tyroile Power, Dinah Shore and ^ iC k Haymes remain.

S O T M a I b f t .TWsyftswv 44S7

R A D IO S A L E S t S E R V I C EOne Quarter Mile North o f the Center

Authorized Dealer for Sound Systems

Microphontfs Amplifiers Victridas Speakers Hadios

SPRING TONIC FOR YOUR CAR

Luhri-

cation

GeneralRepahinff

WASHING gl.25

KELLY TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES« In (he Rear of the Johnaoi Block

KELLEY’S SERVICE CENTER16 BRAIN ARO PLACK . TKI.KPHONB 7253

BINGO

M A G G IE

Zoning Board o f Appeals,By Martin E. Alvord.

fihytrmin.John H . Lnppen,

Secretary.

; ON THE ’

TELEPHONES tIC'wMC h o u r

^ • d wfW SdUTHIIN NIW INOIANO TIUPHONI COM9ANV AND ' THI I IU SVStIM

IT'S A GREAT SHOW!The Manchester Boy Scouts and Cuba

JAMBOREEiT^ AN ALL SC O IJT A LL CUB SHOW

Assisted By■ BOB STEELE AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES

and, » “AMERICAN LEGION BAND

Show Your Interest In Maneheater’s Boya! Attend! Bring Your Friends!

Slate Armory, Friday, April 11th, 7:4S> p. m.. '. Tickets: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c.

See Any Scout or Cub for Tickets. ,

GRAVELLOAM

SANDFILL

We Deliver or Our Power Shovel Will Load Your Truck

: NUSSDORF CONSTRUCTION CO.

27 Decrileld Drive Manchester Telephone M08 Call Us for Eatimstea! Job Too Big or Too Small!BULLDOZERS, POWER SHOVELS, TRUCKS Excavating of 'AJl. Kiods, Cellars, Grading,

Land Gearing, Sewers, Landscaping , Driveways

TOMORROW NIGHTAMERICAN LEGION HOME

l.eonard Strset

GRAND SWEEPTAKESINDIVIDUAL SEAim DOOR PRIZE!

PENNY BINGO 7:S0 It) 9:15

REtiUl.AR KlNt;0 STARTS Al 9:20

Your Car Repsunted To A Factory Finuh

" — PLUS —• Upholstery Shampooed and Spots Removed 6 Engine Steam CIraned and Paintedm Spark Plugs Cleaned and Adjusted• Points Replaced6 Complete Chaaaia Lubrication "6 Carburetor and Generator Cleaned and Adjusted .

Al! For $ 1 0 0 -0 0Your Choice''of Colors

Wrecked Cars Completely Rebuilt — Welding-----

Open 7 Days A Week — 9 A. M. To 9 P. M.

^Turnpike*

Auto Body Works166 MIDDLE TPK.. WEST TELEPHONE 7042

■ jii

%■ ■ M r

SPECIAL! This Month Only

3-1Living Room

Set

Re^Uphohterod

$59-50LABOR ONLY

BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED

Everything completely re­built. including new webbing, cushion springs. We replace broken or worn parts, tighten frame.

Over Its Puttcrw Te CkMue Frem

Inctudingm TAPESTRY • BROCATELLRS a DAMASKAll Work Done On Our Own Pressloeu

A Gift Wllk Every Job

All Work Guaranteed For Five Years

Custom Made Upholstering Co.Ill MAIN 8T„ HARTFORD PHONR 7-97lt

KMT.VBUSHKD 90 VBABH 'THOUSANOS OF SATtSFIRD CONN. CUSTOMBBA

WE SAY TO YOU. . . In alt aertrararra . . . that yra have never anen really gand

tauMdertag nnUI yanVe triad MA.M'HICnTEB LAU N D B T. Vara

ahtlheo are returned aa Ireeh aa • delay . . . aa dtatereol traoi

yonr preVkHia conrepttea at prnleealanni• I

from fm iirfniHe C-«ll tor m rotHrmin

m MOOiMKIIiOiWALTER H RAU S t e p r S a l n *

f ^ A N C H l S U f t

L A U N D R Y' ' I •( ; '

Manchester IPublic Market

805-H07 MAIN STREET

TUESDAY SPECIALS?

i b . 3 9 eLean— Fresh Ground!

HAMBURGFredh Sliced!

Calves Liver »>• 6 9 «Sugar Cured—Rindlees! 1-Pound Layers

SUeed BACON ^59-Sliced

DRIED BEEF jib Z 5 «Loan—Tender

Cube Steaks 5 9 «SAUSAGE MEAT

i b - 3 ^ 9 «Pure Pork!1-Pound Roll

Lean— Fresh Sliced

PORK CHOPS -4 9 *Cellophane Bag

SPINACHf *

~ bog 19cSolid leebmv • ^

LETTUCE head 10cBUTTER

9.1-Score

69c lb.

GRAPEFRUITJUICE

46 Ounce 1 A , .Can IVC

H U N Z %

TOMATO SOUP can 11cW OODgUBV

FACIAL SOAP bor 10c

LargePackage

RINSO 35c Large-

Padiago

DREFT 32e

AdvertiM h» The Heikld—^ I5rfyi V

- J ,

M A N C H V S T E K E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T 5 R . C O N N - M O N D A Y . A P R IL 7. 104?MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MA.SCHESTER, (X)NN, MONDAY. APRIL 7. 104? PAGE ELEVEN

« * • t preiw »id woTli « to p i* f* ••I r l l l A l P < Ptanta. *«nwaiy. got Utraugh lh« * ’ * ” ” * ^ Mourning prrtod with little die-

M I niMiMi btcnuM of adequAte atock*r . J M t P r U & V I Pilwi • conUnued lack of the

1 ^ bitumlnoua fuel would be a , .. — different matter.

___ _______1' The troubled aituatkm In the4 > **w ’ * A " " ” **** 00*1 fielda sprang from Lewie’ de- H m I ln a M ia lK termination not to aend hla men g w ^ branded unsafe. He

Service i demanded all but two of the 2,531 leoft ooal mines be closed until ' Federally Inspected. Interior Se­cretary Krug refused.

• Orderly rroeoaa HaltedThat exchange largely halted

the orderly process by which the S lI mines the government called

Weddings

atchurch.

___ re and theau fiis itu i was flDed to

The ehual choir, an w W a d o e s i s a w » y w y pro-

aadH’ tts dMetlon of Mra w ilM a i WhitahUl. combined with t te sentsr chsir in two numbers, MbaBaT beautiful *T> Mom of Baaiitjr" frees Plnlaaau. and again In t ie aatheak ’’In Joaepb’a Love- ^ aaadM," a traditional SpanUh caiManangad by DIcktnson.

A t tbs offertory. Organist Er- ■Mt OBaamn. with Robert Taylor a ( tbs aaalor ebolr at tbs piano, r n lm 1 "Caster MediUUon" by

I ■aactal hymns and response read- I a n aad the sermon by the paetor, B fe. Laland a Hunt, were all at- tboad to the Caster observance.

Tbe floral decorations consisting ■BUpHy o f tan Caster Ullee. arte- i t 'e r o a i a bank of Christmaa IMlw cb each t i i t o f the pulpit am a gnat artlsUcany arranged bv k Hawer eomsslttee. The Itllea af- tar &MT had aarvad their purpose, m in asat to slch and MuiUna

' tba patlahietmra They ware ' by the church school

^ I t r ^ Thuraday efsenlng com- p a aaa aei'shje a number of new anaAera wars racatvad on oofifee- ifim o f fbith. foafflrmatlon and by llCtar flam athar dmrrhaa

ilUiotit Half Soft , Coal Miners Idle

raga Oae)

M ain faw astnao were oparaUng In gN M V M a la . landing coal pro-

r. w m A had about M.OOO man

______ Ohio aUnas ware cloaed,I a Ubitad Mtota Workers ofBclsl

I bsUaf Ohio's dsep mines. 10.000 to 10,000 would

until Fs^ra l reln-

nbMia, about 17,000 of 20,- iW . V m »d Mina Workers wsrs MM hat slmost sO the 11,000

Workers there

“AMseat Ceaipleta**60 par cant of Alabama’a aara retumad to work. Mmtdfiwn was reported

complete'' In districts of atacky. Including Harlan, as

as Tennessee snd Virginia. Btveky's S0.(.<0C VMW miners

• a n idle.• Mines reopened according to HlMdalt In New' Mexico, with 800 BMB working.

Normal dally coal production In 9m nUaburgb area, limping along an 28 par cent output. Is 310,000 Mpd. A ll 18 Pittatnu-gh district f f la n of ths V. ■. Steal Corp., No.

producei were closed, a curtailment of about

I per cent la blast furnace opera- n a w >. A Navy spokesman said that In

IM i biea **40 or 60 Federal In bpIDtnn tra warWiig 17 to 18 baias a day** to paaa on mine safe- .IP... U M Tralnaien Fiirlenghed

n ia Fennsylvania railroad fur- iMHbad LBOO train crewmen on Ita S m ilR n h dhflsioa and eald add!' S inhl nrkwgha w en expected. E M dlvMoa*s movement of coal asig dropped from 88,000 a week tb an anuelpateo 4,000.

Outtag tba mourning period dnUad for the OctraUa, 111., mine dtoagter. many UMW leaden

the ralnen not to return to until they w en certilled as

Ih m Solid Futls admlnistntlon In Altoons, Pa., announced

lease mines in the big central Seld w en cloaed. but

Inoluded pita which s*t omenta anyway on Easter

unsafe wen certified safe by Mnt agreement of openton and Union Safety committees. Union district leadera took the position that only, FedenI Inspectors could pro­nounce the pita aafe.

Meanwhile, Saentary Krug call­ed on the govemon of 15-coal mining states to "oorrect danger­ous condltlona'' In 163 mtnea out of the govemment*a reach bacause th ^ a n not federally managed.

Reports from aoft ooal atataa gave this pictun;

West Vlrglnis—Prssldent Wll- lUm BlUxard of UMW Dlstrtct 17 told hla men “ vou are Dot going to work" and added: "W e’re exes' citing not only a contract right but a moral right to protact our- salves."

But District Pnstdsnt W. F. Minton of District 38, said hts mlnera would work in all mtnea but those among the 518 ordered cloaed by Krug. Ha estimated 40 per cant of 13,000 district mlnera would nmatn Idls. Wsat Vlrglnis, with 100,000 rnlncn, Is ths nation’s top producer.

Kentucky—Bam Caddy, UMW Dlstrtct 30 president, declared ear­ly today "aa far aa 1 know there Will ba no mlnars working."

nuaola—The Coal Minaa admin Istntian nportad strip mines scbsdulsd to open but added “we have no ssaursnee the men will go iMrk to work."

Montana—UMW District Presl dent W. A. Boyle aald no mlnare would work In Montana until mlnas ara Faderally Inapected. Tbe 35 Montana mines employ about 3,500 men.

Pennsylvania—In the nation's second largest bituminous state, union leadera ware chary of com ment and a .tirplcal official said *Wt can’t make tbe men go back to work—we don't know what the situation la.”

Utah-Wyomlng—Houston Mar­tin. District 23 president, said only

'va told the men not to go back to work in mines w’hich are unsafe.”

New Mexico—Union and nuui ageroent spokeamen expected all mtnaa to reopen except two order ed cloaed by Krug. Tbe state counts more than 1,000 miners in 87 pita.

LanoueUff-Hanna Miss Jean Ellsabath Hanna,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanna of 58 Foster street, be­came the bride of Paul Eklward Lanouette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lsmouetta of ^Iddeford. Maine, at a double rlhc ceremony Saturday aftamson-'^at three o’clock, perforroM In the Center Congregational church by the pas­tor, Rev. Clifford Oliver Simpson. Caster lilies, white ssaleas, pink rambler roaea smd dIcentra com­posed the decoration. Harold Turk- Ington, cousin of the bride, sang "1 Love You Truly" and “ Because." Frederic C. Werner, organist of the

L o n g D i § t a n c e

( I u I I h R e d i i c c f l

of Wisconsin said all tha stata’s Bell systan planU stmek a t j a.m. A spokesman for the Wisconsin

I Telephone Co. advised the public I there was "no possible sseurance

would be com-1

NsUonsl FedersLon of Telephone Workers, said V estem Electric la owned M.8 per cent by American Telephone and Telegraph company, parent of the Bell system.

New Jersey selxed the 304 plantsT o 2 0 P e r C e n l i pletsd." ^ ! of the New Jersey Bell Tefphone

I ’ Maryland—The teluhone strike j company at 6:12 a.m.. Just 12 mln- I was effective In Baltimore with i utes after a union representative I pickets parading before all ex- nad announced that the employees

News TidbitsCalkd FroM AP Wiraa

(Continued frem Page One), , . changes,

cent of the nstlon a telephone Louisiana—Some 3,000 workera users, leased Wire service to press, | went on strike In New Orleans, radio, and teletypewriter opera-, packet lines formed befofe all tele- tiona. i phone exchanges in the city.

The report by A, T. A T. also Iowa—Ttie Northwestern Bell sho 61 this comparison of long Telephone Co. said approximately distance operators now on duty j goo management personnel would

try to do the work of approximate­ly 5.000 union workers on strike In the state.,

Texaa-^Unlon spokesmen esti­mated 18,000 phone workers were

___but. Dial phones are In all the20 105- lyjulaville, 13, umj; ,M in-. Pi’lnclpsl cities snd local calls were nespolis. 20, 58; Chicago, 52, 393; 1 not Immediately affect^ .

, at 57 i ColoracUtah

compared to normal;! Naw York, 438. 1.290; Boston, : 26, 102; Buffalo, 7. 23; Phlladel- I phia, 66. 293: Cincinnati. 15, 175; I Claveland, 16. 81; .Memphis, 15, i 142; Pittsburgh. 12, 94; Detroit;

had gone on strike. He made the soisure under a state law outlaw­ing strikes in public utilities.

Union officials described ths strike SB "virtually complete" In spits of slate seizure, which car­ries no penalties for refusal to

"River • ( Woe," dlaappaarlng stream reappears in England for first time In nine years, causing superstitious expectations cJ disas­ter to come . . . Soviet news agen­cy says Truman Jefferaoa Day speech tried to create Impression that "unilateral action of

Urges Bradley Field Support

F r a n c i s S . M u m h y , P u b * l i s h e r o f H a r t f o r d T i m e s K i w a n i s G u e s tFrancis 8. Murphy, publisher of

the i The Hartford tim es vlgoroualy United States does not contradict | urged local Interest In the pro­

work. The company said long Mne ; ******jJ5?" ^he N a - d e v e l o p m e n t ofand manual switchboards were j A* ; Field In South Windsor

to provide emergency co. struck. Pickets were postedwhere long distance snd local | headquarters of the firm Inservices were affected. |

Make Walkout Nationwide : Alabama—Approximately 3,000An estimated 340,000 workers, telephone workers were out In the

demanding 312 a week pay In- j state. Including 1,200 in Blrmlng- creases and other contract | ham. Dtal phonea functioned In all changes, made the walkout na- I major cities.tionwide at 9 a. m. (e.s.t.l when I Tennessee—An estimated 2,500 employes of the Pacific Telephone . workers left their jobs In central and Telegraph company quit In 1 Tenneaaee.Los Angeles. » ' • ' ’* Kentucky—In Louisville. 2,150

The strike, first nationwide tele- ! 3.000 employes struck,phone walkout in American his- | I-«mg Distance IJn^ Operating

Local Sport ('shatter

The second game for the Rec Senior League basketball cham­pionship will take place tomorrow night at the East Side Rec

Indiana—Long distance lines were operating In the state with operators on the Job.

Illinois—Local service In Chica­go and about 10 large downstate cities having dial phones were iin- offecteil. lyjcal service was on an

Manchenler Date Book

MoiMsar--kvy spokaoman at Pitts-

lussB reported that a "good MsiQr" mlnss Is hla area were •orldng. Includlsf "aome which |mI daclarad naaardous." The nttag ware oertihed as aafe afUr SSITi ctlve steps were taken.

"Ooty a faw mines in the north- arn fisld at Wsat Virginia were Wfe r tad working.; T<*a OarttfM Mlasa Closed : APMAg ths castsm Ohio mines fU ylng closed were two at St. Qatiavllls which were certified as s i f t by a Federal mine Inspector yagUraay.rM M ly reports from West Vir-

bidlcated that at least 600 returned to work in three

1 tai the north of the state. VYaUiBlnary estimates showed

3S.IMM of Alabama's 30,000 miners pa m a g .\ Hm first effect of the prolonged tMRa wark stoppage on coal-ds- SaadHUt Industries was reported In vtttnlMiisb where the U. 'S. Steel bafyomoiaa said additkmlil cur-

gts aqulvalsnt to 3^ blast been ordered. U. B.

had ordtrad cutbacks equlv- . to SH blast furnaces during

'c*s "naoundng period.'ata now ara agulvalent

; blast (uraaeas at a loas of « f pig Iron dally la ths dlMiict, a steel spokes

U. 8. Steel Includes I and Lorain, O., opera-

lbs Pittsburgh district, a has about 40 blast fur- SM of which are down at for rapalrs.

Ik Stswsga A t End srk Bumpage called by

IU Eawls, UUtad Mine Work- In maRMiry of 111 In tha Osntralia, ni..

at m U b ^ t last from tte (laid, wide confusion

*SHBagtaiaty aa to wkat mines ■ehodnlal to raopaa.

aa were laath to ! an tha MfBeta M a

ToalgktMeeting, Manchester Improve­

ment Aasoclstton at Liberty Hall. Tomorrow

Emanuel Brotherhood Barber Shop Quartet program, High school hall.

Wednesday. April 9 Dance Llnne Lodge. K. of P., at

Orange hell.Meeting at Robertson school at

8 p.m., for purpose of forming P.’r.A.

Friday. April IIBoy Scouts Jamboree I t State

Armory. American Legion Band to play.

Tneaday. April 18 Open meeting Our Lady of Sor­

rows Laymen's League. St. James's school.

Entertainment at Tinker hall sponsored by Degree of Poca­hontas.

Also, Daqce of Private Duty Nurses Association at Rainbow, Bolton.

< AnrU 17 aad 18O yp^ Minatrel show of Center

church Co-Weda. Hollister street school hall.

Friday. April 18Three one-act plays. Manchester

High school Paint and Powder Dramatic club.

Saturday. April 19 Nutmeg Forest Tall Cedars of

Lebanon Spring Ceremonial at Masonic Temple.

SumUy. April 30 Spring outing, Andersbn-Shes

Post. VFW at Oarden Grove, Wednesday. April 23

"Enchanted April" presented by Community Players at Hollister Street echool, under auspices of Manchester Women's Club, 8:30 p.m. ’

Thuraday, ApfH 34 Radio Jamboree of Gleaners

group, South Methodist church. Saturday, April 39

Fiftieth anniversary banquet of South Manchester Fire Dept., at Masonic Temple.

Tuesday, April 39 Joint installation, Anderson-

Shea Post and Auxiliary, V. F. W. Home.

April 39 and 30Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta,

"Trial by Jury," South Methodist church.

Wednesday, April SOConcert at Emanuel Lutheran

church by the Emanuel choir for benefit organ fund.

Also, Group A, Fashion Show by Burton's. Woodruff hall. Center Church House.

Friday May 3Public meeting o f Manchester

Branch Alcoholics Anonynk>us. Noted speakers. Hollister street school.

Monday, May 6 Annual concert, Beethoven <'.ler

Club at High aihool hall.Opening of auftball seaHun at

North End, Robertson Park, also opening Twilight Baseball L,eague. West Side (Jval. «

Noaday. May 13 *'Annual concert of Chamlnade

Musical Club, Emanuel Lutheran church.

Mrs. P. E. Lanonetta

church, accompanied and played the traditional bridal music.

Miss Emily Q. Hanna of N«w York City was her sister's sole at­tendant’ Richard K. Danielson of this town was best man for Mr. Lanouette, and the ushers were Samuel J. Turkington and Andrea H. Masse.

The bride who was given In mar­riage by her father wore a gown of,white silk Jersey. The high, round neckline of Its fitted bodice was edged with pearls; other de­tails were long bishop sleeves, a fishtail pcpium snd aoft gathered skirt terminating Into a full circu­lar train. She carried a white blble with marker of gardenias and ohower of stepanotis.

The maid of honor was attired in aquamarine silk Jersey, with fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of daffo­dils. yellow daisies and yellow'car­nations.

The bride’s mother wore a dress of aquamarine crepe and a coraage of yellow resesi ‘The brldegroom’a mother wore navy blue crepe with pink trim and corsage of ^Ink roaes. They assisted the brldol party in receiving » t a reception In the church parlors at fo\ir o'clock for seventy-five guests. The decorntlons were white snapdrag­ons and tall white candles.

When the couple left for a wed­ding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride vv’as wearing « gfey suit, navy topper, navy nccessorlcs and corsMO of ganlenlas. On their re turn th'

tory. began in the East shortly before 6 a. m. e.s.t.— the offi­cial deadline- and spread west­ward for three hours as the dead­line time marched acroas the na­tion.

President Joseph A. Belrne of , ti.>nthe National Federation of Tele- l.rae^ ^11^ hav naphone Workers (fnd.) officially cities havingannounced the strike was on at 5:55 a. m. (e.s.t.).

The large urban areas of the east snd mlddlewest were hardest hit, although New England was comparatively fret of the strike.

Dial systems remained In op­eration and company spokesmen declared such phones could oper­ate for a long time without main­tenance work.

60 Per cent Dial PhoneaThe American Telephone and

Telegraph company said there were 31.600,000 telephones In service In the United States, of which 18,700,000 —approximately 60 per cent—were dial.

Of this total, 25,709.000 are in the Bell system. The remainder are In other companies. njosUy in small towns, whose lines are connected to the Bell system for long distance purposes.

The union propn.sed arbitration

James H. Delnmiw James H. Delroore, 93, of 21

*>*' Myrtle street. Emit Hartford, died tween the Spruce Street News and: the home of bis daughter. Mrs. North Ends. The Newsboys won Frederick McKinney in East Hart-the first game In a thriller. Tlie se ries Is on s best two out of three basis.

manual ecrjitce. The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. reported 924,904 dial phones and 1,198.230 manual telephones in the state.

Michigan—A union spokesman termed the strike 100 per cent ef­fective. Long dlsUnce service and tbe use of some 300,000 manual phones in the sUte were greatly curtailed.

No Picketing In DelawareDelaware—Workers were

ford yesterday. He was bom In New London, and made hla home In Ekmt Hartford for tba last 50 years In addition to Mrs. McKin­ney be leaves two other daughters. Miss Tempest Delmore of East Hartford, and Mrs. Russell Hath­away of Manchester, and a son, Wayne Delmore of East Hartford.

The funeral wlli be held Tues­day afternoon at one o'clock at the Lowe Funeral Home at 84 0>nnec-

The**ootba11 campaign was call^tUcut ?**\*,***!rTfi**^Just before Chrlstmss as wae the | **“ *i“ * ^ " *5.® i®* ®j?**golf season. Now basketball has; Gilead. F r i e n dsextended a few extra weeks this! i*iay call at the funeral home after season. All sports during the past 7 o'clock tonighL year seem to have operated at \

A win by the. Newsboys tomor­row night will mark a finish to the bssketbsll season In Manchester. The season, without a question, ha.s been the longest In many yeBfs. ______

Last year the baseball season dragged out almost to October.

least a few weeks longer than in previous years.

Manchester High's baseball team is scheduled for heavy duty this week with the opening game two weeks from tomorrow against Cheney Tech at the Oval. Coach Tom Kelley despite an abundance

on * of veteran material will have a lot dutv and there was no picketing. ! of work to condition the tcani In

California— Approximately 10.- j ten days for the 16 game s< hedule g^e leaves one daughter.

Mrs. .Anna 8. Schulz Mrs. Anna (Stein) Schulz, wid­

ow of Oswald Schulz, died Satur­day night at her home, 85 Wells street. Born In Austria, Hun­gary, July 17, 1873, she came to this country 52 years ago and had been a resident of Manchester since 1903.

Mrs. Schulz was a member of the Concordia Lutheran chtirch.

Mra.

company -by-company the Bell system.

At the root of th^ tcleplione diS'

be made to continue normally. Connecticut — Service was gen-

. , , , . ,, u ' erally normal Wcept in Green-puto are ten union demands wlUch, yorkwould cost $700,- feiephone Co., whose employes

...... _jey will make their homefor the present w-lth the bride’s parents, and receive their friends after April 13.

The bride's gift to the bride­groom was a silver cigarette cose and to her maid of honor she gave a three-tone gold bracelet. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver dresser set: to his best man he gave a leather Jewelry case and to the ushers leather pocket secretaries with wallets.

The bride was graduated from Manchester High school with the class of 1943 and from Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine, class of 1945 where she took the medical secretnr> course. She was a member of the Glee club. Stu­dent (Thristl.^n Association and Masque and Candle .Dramatic Club. She is secretary to' Dr. Charles H. f*eckham.

The bridegroom graduated from Bid(toford High echool In 19437 and entered the Army Air Corps In February, 1944. Stationed with the 15th Air Force in Italy for ten months, he war staff sergeant, waist gunner on a B-24 Llbe(ptor and completed 27 mis.sinns. He holds two oak leaf clusters and five battle stjra, also the Air Medal. Recently h" has been em­ployed at the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft plant, and beginning April 14 will attend the Progres­sive School of Photography, New Haven.

The eighth grade of the Center school will present an original minstrel show Friday at 8 p. m. in the Nathan Hale Community Center auditorium, under the di­rection of Mra. Helen Ehisseet, teacher and principal, and the mu­sic instructress, Mrs. Lydia Allen. Admission proceeds and sale of soda will finance a one day trip for the class to New York on May 2nd. A group of 37 students will participate In the program.

Tbe executive board -of the Booth Dimmock 5Iemorial Libra­ry will meet In the reading room of the Hbarary tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock

The Nathan Hale Community Center executive committee 'will meet this evening at the Com­munity Center at 8 o'clock.

The new school building com­mittee will also meet tomorrow evening st 8 o'clock in the Town Clerk's office.

the industry says 000,000 a year. The cost figure compares with $250,000,000 indus- ti-y earntnge In 1946. Workers now aversge weekly salaries of $43.19

Htrtke Fully Effbctlve

whosearc on strike. The Stamford Advo ca^e resorted to carrier pigeons to communicate with Us Greenwich office, seven miles away.

Arkansas—2,500 employes on - . » strike. The largest cities. LittleIn New York mty. nerve c e n t ^ . ^ ^

of the commiiniAtlons world, the American Telephone and Tele­graph Co. said the strike was "100 per cent effective" in the Long Lines department after pickets took up their posts at 5:90 a. m.

A company spokesman at 7:15 a. m. (e. s. t.) said that the strJHe was effective In Rochester, Syra­cuse. Binghamton, Elfnira, Phila­delphia,^"Plttahurgh, both offices In Washington, D. C., Providence, R. 1., Boston, Newark, Charleston, W. Va.. Baltimore and Elkton, Md.

In Philadelphia striking NFTW workers threw up picket lines around telephone exchanges at 6:02 a. m.

State Seizes PlantsThe state of New Jersey seized

the 204 plants of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. at 6:12 a. m., 12 minutes after a union spokes­man -announced employes had gone on strike. ,

The situation by states:New York—Picket lines were

formed around,at least five up­state New York Telephone com- panv buildings aa upstate mem­bers of the NFTW and the Em­pire State Telephone union (inde­pendent) Joined the strike. The strike was 100 per cent effective in the New York City Long Lines department.

Michigan—Picket lines formed outside telephone exchanges in De­troit at 5:30 a. nv. (e. s. t.) and supervisory personnel was handl­ing service culls on an "emergency only” basis.

Ohio—Union employes- In Cleve­land touched off the walkout.

Georgia—A union spokesman said pickets sufficient “ to main­tain an orderly and effective strike while observing the law" were

systems, Were not affected. Super­visory personnel were attempting to handllR, manually-'jperated sys­tems.

-------Spurn Government PoBtponeifient Plea

Bradley

partially manned by supervlsora, ] of round-the-world, t(,e Manchester Klwanlsoffice workers ard others. I nigni. , pjyj, jjj, luncheon meeting today.

The field, with on unrtvallad lo­cation for World-Wide air traffic, Murphy said, is well on ths way to Its “ destiny" aa a chief Atlantic coast terminal, but is in very great need of all o f the support It can possibly gain. The competition la intense 1 the New York area which Is seeking all means of retaining the valuable air commercial fa­cilities In its own limits, he said.

Hina FavorMr. Murphy stated that a lead­

ing alrUne is now considering con­solidation of its Hartford and Westfield facilities at Bradley and other large foreign companies, like Peruvian and Swiss airlines are favoring the local airport.

However, aa a ,strioua bar to Immediate development of the field, Murphy cited the lack of co-opera­tion being encountered now by Connecticut Interests In their deal­ing with the governmental agen­cies which control the field. H is state seeks to Uke over the sir- port, but for some "technlcsl" res- soa hss been unable to do so.

There hss been s hint that New York interests may be Influencing retarding of development here, as Braffiey, Mnrphy sidd. Is counted by many airmen as being "death” to New York’s Idlewlld snd other airports.

Low ColUag iJMdlng The feeling la. he said, that no

New York area field can compete with Bradley If the latter can get under operation. For one thing. Murphy stated, plarea can come in low at Bradley, while at New York, Boston and Hartford it Is 700 to 800 feet. Captain Eddie Rlcken- backer, on a recent vlait to Brad­ley said s plan; could land there "on a 50 foot celling.”

Again, Bradley can have direct rail connection with all points aS a railroad now rcnnlng to the field is only two miles off the main rsll- roed line.

I f a setup could be effected whereby customs inspection could be done on a "plane-train," Murphy said, this would make the connection with New York actu­ally njuch faster than It now avail­able from a New York airport. From Idlewild, he said. It would take customs inspection time plus about one snd half hours’ travel time to reach the heart of New York.

Already .Activity Mr. Murphy pointed out the

actlritles even now going on at Bradley where a local lease la in effect, and at Trumbull Field In Groton. In Windsor Locks, he said, there is a fine air terminal now In operation, but t will soon be out­grown. Also, a newly developed helicopt$f is soon to be manu­factured there on plans drawn from a model craft which la said to have 50 per cent more efficiency than any present type.

In Groton. Air Holidays, Incor- rated, has fixed up hangars for

i Samuel Klein of Manchester: two brothers, Samuel Stein of New

000 workers were Involved In ' of the Red and White.southern California and the union 1 — — ----------------------- ------------------

said some 10,000 women operators The High baseball nine plays its Britain and Jacob Stein of Hart- hod agreed to respect picket lines, first three games at home against, sister. Katherine Prels-Plckets appeared before company Clieney Tech, Rockville and Meri- j Britain; four grand-buildings in San Francisco. den then go to Bristol. After a children, two great grandchildren

Washington—Picket lines form- on; game home stand against H all, g„d several nieces and nephews, ed before 38 telephone company High of West Hartford, the locals Funeral servlcea will be held buildings In Seattle. “ i hit the road for six straight Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wat-

Maine—The four- crewmen of | games. Eight contests are slatea j Funeral Home. Rev. Karl the A. T. & T. company's overseas at home and a like number away, j Btchter, pastor of the Concordia longwave receiving station struck j — — ; Lutheran church, will officiate,

nf all isaiies in a nation*\vlde Ihe plant. A supervisor said he be- The VFW allilctlc committee villl be In the East ceme-of all Mues ;n a nationwide ' .. -bsence of the workers | will hold an Important meeting ihi?™tJon“rn“l«''on "wapM^’and^ ' «'ould preclude normal opera-, tonight at the Post at 7:30. The priends may call at the funeral

basIs l " «l^ough an attempt would' session will be of interest to all o’clock this eve­ning.

F u n e r a l s

members.

American Legion Post No. 2 will , engage Newington in a Hartford County Bowling League match to­night at Mui-pby'B alleys.

Manager George Mitchell’s ; Mro Paul-American Legion baseball team is *^^*'!f*scheiftiled to drill Wednesday eve-, Ine^Saglio ^ is hiiing at 6 o’clock at the We.st Side , at 8:30 from the William P .J^^h JV'Xi I Funeral Home and at 9 o clock

■ _____ _ from St. James’s church where a"Cavalier’s Nugyms Pal," own-j solemn

ed by Walter Leggett, gained top | brated byhonors In the open Derby Stake of the New Canaan Fish and Game League at Brookfield last ■ Satur­day. ■ •

Washington, April T.—ilPi—A strike by an estimated 340.000' workers today crippled the na­tion's telephone system after union leaders spurned a dramatic, lasr minute government plea for a 48 lijlir (iost)Kiitrmrii(

Die walk-y.! begun in es«l»rn 'Hies tad 8)>e»a rrogrefslvily acros* »br cou.itry ttt: ei'-.kj tteke’ off tbe 6 a rn. desdlme In C» h time rone.

Despite rejection of the post­ponement plea, the government kept up its efforts to end thS dis­pute.

A negotiating session involving long distance setup of the Bell system broke up here at 10 a. m. (e. a. t.), after 23' j hours con­tinuous meeting. But W llliam Margolls, U. S. conciliator, said the group only recessed for a half hour "to get aome coffee and orange Juice. ^

"W e’re keeping right at it, Margolls told a reporter. "W e’re plugging .hard."

At the White House. Assistant Press Secretary Eben Ayers sabi President Truman is "keeping in­formed" on developments In the strike but is leaving the problem to the Labor department.

It was Joseph A. Belrne, presi­dent of ths Independent National Federation of Telephone Workers who announced at 5:55 a. ra. that the strike was on.

A last minute appeal by Secre-1

Gabe McMullln competed at the New Canaan trials with "Spike.” Cliff Mas.ley and Wilbur Little judged at Brookfield. Don Ander­son, Sam Felice, Whiley Kjcll- qulst and Truman Cowles al.so completed in trials over the week­end a t Ludlow, Mass. .

V

F X I i n s l o nFriday afternoon a rubbish fire

got out of contiw and the Elling­ton Fire departm^t was called to protect buildings ^ Berr avenue. The fire departinent\and the for­est fire crew surrounded the lot

Frederick McLean w’as deacon and Rev. William Dunn, sub-deacon.

Arthur Keating and Joseph Del- afera were soloists and Mrs. Mae Barry presided at,the organ.

Burial was in 8t. James's ceme­tery. The funeral was largely attended.

The bearers were John, Joseph and William Robotli. 'WHUam Fegy, Lauren Fracchla and', Victor Garlosco. *

Mrs, Ruth H. OlaoaFuneral services for Ru^h

(Hue) Olson, wife of Emery W. Olson, of 15 Forest street, were held this afternoon at two o'clock at the WAtklns Funeral home. Rev. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor of tlw Center Congregational church of which she was a member, officiat­ed. Frederic E. Werner presided at the organ.

.. y I The casket bearers were: Haroldand let it burn as it Was a little I Remington ol Buffleld, Francis oveV an acre of tall wVds and j knight of Glastonbury, fUalre griuis that was a fire hazard. No and CTyril Gordon. Burialdamage resulted. \ ---- *- n»m«terv. For-

The Girl Scouts will meei to­night at 7 in the church s*a:ial rooms. The Boy Scouts will n^et at 7:30 in the Town Hall. \

The Friendship class of the Con\ gregational church will meet to­night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Lelaml Sloan on Maple avenue.

Sabra Trumbull CThaptcr, D. A.

was in Woodlawn cemetery, estvlUc.

About Town

planned in A lasi Miss Edith Ransom, /Mis.sly enacted a law banning mass | t^^y of Labor Schwellenbach. who Me.sdames Mahlon

S. Chapman, Clrarles ri-essler.

■ Anderson-Shea AuxUlary will m c*t tomorrow evening at the Vv F W. Home. Manchester Green

R., will be entertained Wednesilay, j trustees will audit the books April 9, at 3 p. m., at the home i previous to the meeting. \of Miss Minnie McClean. Rev. For-1 ‘ ___ _rest Musser, minister of Union' .^land 'f. Wood of Robert rCongregational church, RockvlUe. | returned to her home a f- ,will give a talk. The following ; . g^pding the winter In St. Pet-

'"'ersbu^B. A^rlda. Mr. Wood spent:

r rvacation inn ard rosort and an­

other plane manufacturing group is preparing to build twin engined ships for $8,000.

'niese examples of what al­ready is going on. Murphy stated, are indications of what could ba if the fields reach their full de­velopment.

The McGoldrick kurvey recent­ly completed, he noted, states that with full development, Brad­ley Field by 1950 could be hand­ling 750,000 passengers yearly and Other commercial possibilities are correspondingly promising.

Unfair Crltlciam Hitting at what he called “un*

fair advertising." Murphy aald that aome recently printed rail­road advertising held aviation up to undue criticism. He cited some weather maps used in this adver­tising on which listed rainy days proved to be only days on which there were slight showers. An un­favorable ariatlon picture was thus obtained, he said. -

The attendance prise, donated by Stillman Keith, w as won by Dr. Edward Besser.

women w ill assist Miss Mc(?lean in entertaining: Miss Elsie B. Cum-

picketlng. .The Atlanta police' had pleaded for a 48-hour post . n.nniaii nui. i. s i i-esTner. - ••department said it had police post-, poiifmerit of the strike, was f Merk Elizabetli King-i'^"'^*.........."V i ' ,k rviiiava nfed at all company biiilding.s. i unanswered by the Policy "• ’ o is a student in the (^llege of

-■ - - . aeon Liberal Arta at Northwestern Unl-

a two weeks’ vacation there during I which time he and Mrs. Wood flew by plane for a visit In Havana. ~ • Miss Mary Louise Wood

Crossing Picket UnesPennsylvania— Most Bell-em­

ployed operators were crossing picket lines In Philadelphia. A Bell spokroman said service with­in the city and sUte was nornial. but calls outside the state were being delayed.

Mlssouri-Kansaa —- Workers In the Kansas O ty area left their Job and picketing began shortly before 6 am. (c s t ).

Oklahoma — Pickets took up Sts before 143 Southwestern Bell

mittce. summoned t^om bod t o , ^ton. hear the aervew httbe meotinp of v:i!:n>’ t.on

Boirne told , Grang.' 'v'v'ea.ies .iav iiignt Innlng to Schwcllenbachs appeal. *>

Fish, Game Bills Up for Hearings

Hearings on. several important, bills having to do with matters pertaining to lilh and game will be heard on T ’;es>»ay afternoon at the chambers in the State Capitol. H. B. 311 which would permit the

lenlng

Liberal Aris ai watersheds for rec-lon versity, directlv ' ceaUpnal purpo.ser will bo heard inthp I with her mother, returning directly 503 at 2 p. m. If p.assed, this

The strike is on in the eastern i Town Hall; to school.

poets »srore ifo EXT-.. mtrtiyTOephons Co. sxchinges at ed the Policy committee

states. As 6 a. m. ' Philippines Plan 840,000,060 Roadstime zones, workers there'w ll also , r r ______walk out."

Belrne made no Schw’ellenbarh’s request for 48 hours mor«,.4n which to gain a possible coiuprira'se in the dis­pute.

He said merely that "ws reetss;

Manila—(4*)— Traffic on high- I ways leading out of Manila has ' reached such proportions that American engineers are studying plans for budding super-highways to handle Uie uw "

bill would 'open up ccrt.aln reser-_ . . __ ..i. n.th i voirs areas for use by fishermen

The Sisterhc)^ bus i hunters subject to special reg-aholom will hold an Important bus- The Connecticut Sports-Iness meeting in the vestry of the xssociatir.n’s bill S. B. 457Temple, tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.

Mrs. Ralph Lupacchlno of 104 Clinton street hss returned home

Forget to llolil Eleilloii

(c. 8. t.) when more than 5.000 union workers went on strike.

Mssaachusetts—Boston long dis­tance service workers wont on strike. Olhfr services were not expected to be adei t>'d

Nebraska NorlliwcT.lei'i^ Bell Telephone company workers leit , .their Jobs and established i)ickct \#*j(#pril f t lW ln CUnes. . . ■

Mlnnssots, North Dakota and South Dakota—Nearly 8.000 mem­bers of the Northwestern Union df Telephone Workers went on strike.

Until 2pm, this afternoon"

"A t that time we can take up niiv mattera thai are before us."

■The committee bad been rccess- nl lit 11 p. lu. ye.steiday until 2 p. lu. lodiiy.

\ , -----. . .

Friancis C.

prohibiting the sale of game din­ners except by speciaK permission will be heard In Room 417 at 1:30 p.m! Also stated to be heard is H.

822—propering to financeut'nfflC flO\C . 1 w aV,. ' ® ,,, uiiail,..a c. Turnei^„^ef of the from Hartford hospital where sne. j ip ugh state sppropnatiuns s

U n it^ vStalr* Public Roads Ad- und*n ;^t s major operation. program of conservation and im-mlnl.elrattbn bureau admininer-

Employer StrikeNewark, N. J.. April ‘7— —

Twenty thousand employees at the big Western Electric <»mpany

Gardner, Ka.e. — Gardner's city officials may hold over anoth­er two-year-term—because they forgot to hold an election last week. They were preparing to hold the city election today—until May- _____ ________or Charles E. Cramer returned Management personnel was trying | plant In Kearny atruck today aa

----------- from a three-weeks, absence $nd to provide service to approximate- part of the wolkout or. as manyFor the first time in 14 years' .! called attention,to a change In the ly 106 towns Isolated by a snow- ,„ore emplovers of the slate-seized

U. 8. farm population was larger state laws, render.fj)c statute, the ! storm in uestern Minne.«ota snd Xcw Jersey Bell Telephone rom-!■ 16*6 (by 800,000) than the j election waa/supttis«d to be last eastern North Dakota. jpreriauaftyp^. i'Tusaday. | Wlseoneto—The Telephone guild |

tng a $40,000,000 road and bridge lehabilitation program which .\inei1ca Is presenting to the Filipino people, .siiid tt’.ai ti.i:uc oil tile Mniiil.i North Ron.I ilugh- way No. 3i hii.l leaclivd 8.UOO c.ir.s i»olf lots," and. trucks..daily... When the|V S. .37lli division and 1st Cavalry came do\\m It two years ago the road waa de­serted. -Now conitant tra.fftc Jams and snarls can be remedied only by widening the road to four or more lanes. Turne aald.

_ “ T“ „ ,v orwements threugh the use ofThe Men’s'Club of the Norm million" dollars in State

MethodlM church will meet this Funds. This is the much talked of evening at 7:4.1 to bear James 8 , plan of the State De*Klnr dl.scuss plans for Memorial | t of Fi«li ami Game w)il(-hField, formerly known as the j, inuunniL. „ f jm.

The tovnpsoy. 1 67

Henry Mg^tr. Counsel for the J 1948.

horcr cost Amriic.ih*

The Wesley Group of the South Methodist w s r s will conduct a rtimrosire ssI# Thur^s'*. ^ r i l 10 from nine o’clnek on at the'church with Mrs. Edward Harria. Isadet of the group, serving as chairman the commUlee. Members and friends .ere herehv solicited for sr- ticles. 111? eommlUee wdl tx* st

provpmeiits and stofkuig and con­servation programs.

Bicycle lnvent«*7

A Freiichmsn. H. d* Cu- rae said to have originated the idea for a bicycle. Hia flrat machine appeared in Paris during 1690 and consi.sted of a wocjden frdme sn«l two wheels. I.rf»comotton was

million dollars in - the church Wednesday afternoon 1 achieved by pushing on the .groundI to rfnelve donations. with the feet.

•i — — a— — — p— — ^ 1 — 11 ■ 1^ ■ ■ ■ — — — I 1 ^ — — ^ ■■■■ ' I l l II I M l , 1, I ms— ■■ .1 I- II . I . . . ..... ..... .......... - - ........................................ - ■■ .................... ........................... — — ----- ------------------------ ^ ____________________________________________

Jimmy Demaret Scores Second Win in Masters Golf Play. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ , . , „ , a . , w i ■ I mm a ,1 I , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — ■ ■ , t ■ - ^

Light Poles Erected At North End Field

V o l u n t e e r W o r k e r s W i t h J a n r i f f C r a n e o n J o b D e s p i t e A l l D a y R u i n : j L o o p M e e t i n g F r i d a yDMpIte tha heavy rain which

fall ail day Saturday, a dossn ; voluntaars with tha aid o f tha ! Alexander Janria crane erected tha eleven poles to be used by th e : softball twl-Ugbt league at Rob-1 ertaon park.

A t 10;10 a. m. the large crane came Into tho park and at 10:20, tan nlBUtea laur tha oavaaty foot pole In right center field was in place.

A fter another seventy footer. Working counter clockwlM eround the field, the laet pole wee templed home In right field at 1:15 p. m„ JuBt three hours from the time work started. Now the bulk of tho remaining work wlU fall on the ahouldera o f tho volun­teers who erlll do tho wire and fixture mounting. Thla will ba dene by Fred McCurry and Bob MUawaki of Conter Motors and Johnny O'Neil of Uw K. of C

The crane and Ita operators were sent over by Alexander Jar- viot waU-knoem local contractor, aa hlB contribution to tha local •port. AB work In the peat and future has been done by league members gratia, and Mr. Jarvfa gave the boya a real big assist In arranging for the setting of the poles

Work on driUlag holes for the fixtures le expected to stan this week under the supervlaion of John O'Neil. Work by the Park Department will also be started soon In getting the field ready for play, A great Iroprovoment has been noticed all ready by the re­moval of the tree in right field.

The present backstop has yet to be brought up to a point InsiUt the cinder track. In order to meet regulations bleachers will be set b a ^ from the playing field In the same manner aa they were last year and many more seats have been promised this year by ths Rsc Board.

Local fans will be treated to two twl-llgtit and two night Icagua gasoas per week aa well asmany independent g a m e s throughout the season. All games played under the light whether league or Independent will * be .sanctioned by the legaue.

It la planned to purchase a public addresa ayatem this year and It will be In operation at all games.

Team representativea ara re­minded of the meeting Friday night at the Y at 7:30. A number of rules have yet to be accepted and action will be taken on the resignation of the Marines. The Independent Cloak has the first option on the vacant franchise and if they wish to take it over they will be admitted to the league.

F i s h & G m i i e N o t e s

Hportameu’s Show

New Haven, April 7— — Ex­hibits of what's new In bpata. planes, guns, autos, trailers, hunt­ing. fiMilng and camping equipment will feature the Second Annual Connecticut Sportsmen's outdoor show at the New Haven Arena. April 9-13, accordlim to Michael H. Wren, manager. 'The event will ba held In coajunctlon with Sports FolUoa 0 ^ 9 4 7

Baetag

Meetlag Tomotraw Night The regular monthly meoUng of

tha Manchester Division o f the Connecticut Sportsmen's Aasocis- tion win be held tomorrow night at the Community Y. President Dr. George CaiUouette wUI call the meeting tu order at 8 p. m.

Betura Tickets Now *ncketa on tho drawings being

conducted by the Connecticut Sportsmen's Aaaoclatlaa should be returnod not later than Thursday, April 10. The draertng arW ba held Saturday, Apnl 18 In Meriden, Conn. The drawings are held in turn in the towns of the member chibe every year. Return your tickets to Leo’s Esso Station now.

Pheasaata la Tows Pheasants are finding a way Into

the center of the Xowa. Lost week Clarence Smith cf Knox atroet, saw a cock bird in his back yard. When approached the bird took off and flew over Center Springs pond. Last night a hen pheasant was seen at the Center near the Lincoln school. Some doge were chasing IL

The hen headed back of the school and down into the park. It was s tired bird snd the dogs caught up with ii.

A local sportsman caught up with the dogs and bird shortly after. The hen was taken to Lee's Esso Station and turned over to Lee. Lee will ktep it under obser­vation for a few days and release it If all Is well.

Coon and Fox Trial The Manchester Coon and Fox

Club will not hold a field trial until the last of May. The date drawn for tha local club at a meeting 6t the Eastern CnnnbcUcut Field Trials Associate D was April 13.

However, the club was not notified of the date In time to organize the committees and get every thing in order. The club voted to postpone the trials until the rest of the schedule Is rtm off.

A special meeting of the Coon ■fed Fox Club will be held nt the club house Tiitsdsy, April 15 at 8 p. m. At this time a date for tho trial will be picked md a field trial committee organized.

Hrelvr More Days Twelve days more and ymi can

again wet your fnvorite fly or bait in hopes of enticing a prize fish to bite. George Metcalf, Fish Com­mittee chairman of the Manchester Division, states that everything will be in order b> opening day.

Water Carnival Notes The Water C.-irnivol Committee

Is still hard at work getting a fine program lined up for the big event that will take place In June.

Statu '.awNote well. No doge may be run

In the fields and woods for the next four monLia. That’s a State law, brother. I f you must excrelse Fido, do it In your yard. Give the Mrds a chance to build a neat. "

Deadlock For Skeet Honors!

I G i r l s o n a n d L a Q i a p e l l c I B r e a k 48 O u t o f 50

T a r g e t n a t T a l c o t t v i l l eStuart Cariaon and Ernast La-

ChapeUe tied with high acoree yes­terday at tbe TalcottvUle FlaU •koet field by kreaklag 48 out of 50 targets. Tha haavy rain; left, much water In the field which handicapped the ehootm oonald- erably but LeChapelle atlll made 25 straight and Cariaon only lost one target la aach round.

Ed OUver and Dick Mover tied for eeeond by each brealdng 48 out of 50 targeta. Lee Fracchla came In a «ioaa third with 41 breaks.

Tha soores were very good con­sidering the wet field, and many ware shooting new guna for the first time.

86 TargetsS. Cartoon ................E. LaChapelle .........E. OUver .................R. Moyer

$la|er Laagup Fllma «. League leader. I 'm Wllliama. LouTwo attractive and entertaining Boudreau. Vern Stephens, Charley

Wednesday and Thuroday evening Rnne SUughter, Johnny MIm end at the Community Y and Eaat Side Tommy Holmes are only a few Rac entitled "Batting Stars of of the stare of today In action.

..48x50

..48x50

. .45x50

. .45x50L. Fracchla .........................41x50A. Litvinchyk ..................... 39x50E DaDoooer ....................... 87x50N, OomoBo 35x50W. Roystar .........................80x80R. Cunao ............................ 38x50E RuaaeU ............. 38x50

88 TargetsC Bradley .........................21x25H. Isch .............................. 30x25F. Naaalff ...........................12x25A. Oroot 12x25W. Royster, Jr................ ...10x25H. Smith ............................ 10x25W. McComb........................ 8x25Mrs. LeCTiappelle ••••,,,*• 7x25 J, Brown 7x25H. Brown .......... ; .............. -1x26O. Sylvester ....................... 4x26

Flan Trap ffbant Judging from the type# of guns

used recently, a trap ahootlng field might be very popular. The com­mittee to trying to work out this project along with many other features for the. summer. It has been announced that the club'* two teams will shoot Hartford. Norwich and Colchester here at the local field in the near future.

Thla should be Interesting as the local shooters will he compet­ing against the best shooters In New England. Watch The Herald for these coming event*.

BaaobaB" and "arellng the Bases." The progrania are open te the public and r.o admission wUI be charged. First ehowtng will bo Wednesday at 7 at tha T. ITta flime have been secured by the The Herald aporte department

*3atUng Stare of Baseball," faaturea forty of the top perfom- era In the game today. Twenty of the stare featured ara Amartcan League players with the ramalnder Nettonal Lwgue sluggers.

Thto' movie thoroughly coven the more Important fundamentals of botUng In alow motion by ea- tabllshod Mg league stars. Players In action Include American Laague batting champ, M'ckey Vernon as well as Stan Muslal, National

Produced priir.arlly for the de- I I nent of young Maebatl play­

ers. "Batting Stars of Beaeball" lavel I nent of young ball

also educational. The showing at the Y wUl be In cunjunctma with Jimmy Foley's Baseball School.

George Case .'nd George Myatt of the Washington Senaton and Sanffy SttrawalM of tha Naw York Yankees hold the spotlight In “areUng tho Bases." Thto trio rapreointa the faoteat trio of base nmnera la the junior curcuit end the Inside Ups of pUftrtng hoses to given by these atara.

Base running In slow motion end abort sequences eovertng rioeo plays on um beaee taken from ac­tual big league games add much to the film.

Barber Hill List Field Trials This Weekend

Field Trial Chairman Cliff Guff

TonightEast Hide Building

Hnwll Gym • Seiitora only:! 5:00-9:30—Handball. light andI heavy punching bags.

Laige Gym8:00-9:30- Men's gym class, vol-

I ley ball and basketball.: Game Booms1 5:00-9:30—Senior games.I Hwlmndag Pool (Plunge*)

7:00-8:00-Men.8;00-9;00- Women.

Bowling .Alleys 7:00-10:00 -Open.

West H l^ BuildingGym y

I Seniors only:I 7:00-9:06 — Volley bail. West I Side Rec va. Community "Y ."

Game Rooms 1:00-9;30—Senior games.

I Bowling AlleysI 7:00-10:00—Open.

Mas­sey of the Barber Hill Guil Club has made the official announce­ment that the club will conduct Its thirteenth annual spring field trial Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13 at the club grounda. In re­suming a two-day event for spring classic, the club to reverting to the program Inaugurated last fall and will run their atakes in the same order. Saturday, the events will start at an early hour with the running of the Puppy Stake. Thla event will be o|wn to nil dogs

I whelped on or after January 1, i 1946. Thto alflke will be run ovcr I a more open course than haa been I used heretofore, to tbe south of I the club grounds and should give ! the Juveniles plenty of opportunity : to display their ground covering ability and general Induatrlous- nesA. Following the puppies wilt be

. the Amateur All Age. Thto divis- . ion is open to all doga of the ' pointing breeds but the handler.*I must conform to the definition of an amateur. It to expected that this stake will bring out many cntrle.* from local nicii and others throughout the state.

Competition Hlarla at 7 •Sunday, the competition will

start at 7 a.m. with the staging of the Open Derby Stake. Eligibil­ity in thl;) stake Is confinrd to doga whelped on or after Jaiiuary 1, 1945. A new course has been laid out for this stake featuring plenty of open territory on the Puddin properly which was re- 1 cently leased by the club.' Many promising Junior aga doga

F l n r T w o D a y P r o g r a m ' ' ^ ' **•“ *rwt » • ‘L ,. . ® *• vxpected that the com-T o M a r k T h i r t m i l h petition WUI be of a very high - ■ c • c . quality. A featurs that will ba at-

A n n u a l S p r in g E v e n t traottng many premier cinaa en-n r r i i i K ■ ! f ln k i im la ^ stake to the award ofU 1 C lu b a t t s r o u m lf i ^ ^ dollara to ba dlv-

IdM proportionately between tbe winners.

Expect Banner EntryRlnrting, around noon on Sun­

day will IsB the climaxing stake of tbe claoolc In the Open All Age Stake. This division haa continual­ly attracted the banner class entry of all trials run in thto sector. At Inst fall's event there were three former New England cham­pions In the entry and aeverni dogs with long llata of major wrlna. Most of the lending haadlera of New England are on hand for the run­ning of thla stake and each has several of his (arorite charges enters^. ,

Thto year the club haa finally been auccesaful In obtaining a new and beautiful trophy on which each spring's winner.in thto event will be awarded a leg. It to nece.'i- zary to win three legs on piUi val­uable award to retire It pcrmaii-

(fiaiit^ Ayres Impresses OtI

R o o k i r P i t r h r r M i i t c l i r * F r l l r r i t i E x h U i i t i o n ; Y a n k r r a S t a r t H u m e

I Fort Smith. Ark., April 7 oF I BUI Ayers, strapping rlghhandrr pitching rookie of the New Yorki

' Giants, haa Just about assured j himself a starting berth on Man- I oger Mel Ott's mound staff.

The six-foot-three 195-pound elbowrer turned In hla second straight ImpreMlve performance yesterday as tha GlanU bowed, 8-1 In the Claveland Indiana before 11,177 onlookers at Oklahoma city.

Matching pitches with Cleve- land'a fireball righthander, Bobby Feller, the 28-year old recruit limited the Tribe to elx slnglee In the eight Innings he worked while the Olanta nicked Feller for seven hits In seven frames.

Ayare, who i,iaee a furkball and good curve ball in the clutch, de­served a better fate aa the winning Cleveland tally was unearned.

In hla prevloua otart on April 1, Ayers, who won 31 games and lost ten for the Southern Association champion Atlanta Crackers laat >*ear, blanked the Chicago White Sox, 2-0 on six hits.

(tobsDallas, Tex., April 7-OPr—

Catcher Clyde McCuUough of the CTilcago Cuba will be out of ac­tion for aeveral daya with a twist­ed ankle. Bob Scheffing and Micky Llvingaton will share the receiv­ing burden during McCullough’a absence. Outfielder Bill Nicholson to still being used 'aa a pInch-hItter until his Charley horse completely heals. Pitcher Hank Borowy's blis­tered finger still to sore.

Norfolk, Va.. April 7— The New York Yankees meet their Norfolk Piedmont Lesgue farm­hands today in their next to laat exhibition game before reaching New York. A number of the Bomb­ers Including rookie hurler Don Johnson, Charley Keller, Spud Chandler, and George McQutnn will skip the game and head direct for Baltimore, the Yanks' final atop before hitting tha big town.

Uodgera

Becomes Third Doubre ' Winner With 281 Score

S c o r e * V i c t o r y

Oharile RohMas

Miami, Fla., April 7—up)—The Brooklyn Dodgers, boasting tha beat won-lust exhibition record in the majors, play their 11th game agalnat major league oppoaltlon when they tangle with the St. Louts Browns today. The Brooke, who completed their foreign tour by trouming their Montreal farm hands yesterday, have so far man- i aged to win only five of ten games

Charlie Robbins bolder of seven National championships, captured first place In tbe S8th R ^ ls b AA 15 mile road race in a driving rain Saturday m Boston. RobMns set a new course record In 1:21:44,

Athenaslue Ragazos, of Athene. Greece, Greek 10 mile champion,- was second foUowred by Tommy Crane of Springfield. (Jratne trailed RobMiia over the finish Ihie In the Army and Navy club sponsored Thanksgiving Day road race here tost November.

Rohblna will be among the en- I tranta In the Olet annual running

N e l s o n a n d S t r a n a h a n ; T i c f o r S e c o n d i n A u g u f t 4i E v e n t ; F o u r S u b * P a r R o u n d s W i nAugusta. Ga.. April 7.—|A -

Jimmy Demarrt's name to on the list with those of Byron Nctooit and Horton Smith today aa a bte winner In the annual Maatcra Golf Tournament here as a result o f hla two-atroke victory In ths 11th playing of the erant.

Demaret, an ex-Texan now n>g- totered out of OJal, Ckitf.. Jumped Into the lead a| the start of th« 73-hoto meet over the fi800-yard National course laat Thursday amt eras naver headed. He posted a one-under par 71, hto fourth rodr. seeutlve mib-par round. In yeslerS day's final 18-hole to Aitlah with a total of 281.

Nelson, now retired and living at Roanoka. Texas, had a 70 for a 288, while an amateur protest of hto, Frank Straiiahan of Toledo; Ohio, had the day's beat round with 88 to tie Nelaon'e total. "

The 82.500 ewarded Demarcr. who first won the title In 1940, brought hto money wlnnnlge ta 818.118 and put him further ou$ front. It was also hto fourth vice tory of the winter Untr, which ended with the Masters. Ha won at Tucson and St. Petarabur§ and copped the Miami four-bail avcn| with Ben Hogan.

I Hogan, nmner-up bars to Nel­son in 1941 and to Herman Keieer of Akron, Ohio, toot yaar, fintohod with a 70 for a 384 and a fourth place tie with Harold MeSpaden of San -----

of the Boston trlot'B Day.

Marathon on Pa-

S p o r t * S c i i e t l u l e

Cards, Red Sox Unanimous Choices to Meet in Series

ently. Thto Is to be known ks the i from major league opposition Harry C. Smith Memorial Trophy In memory of a former esteemed member of the club in Its earlier days. In addition to the trophy there to a guaranteed purse of one hundred dollara to be divided among the three top place dogs.

Features To (M tla lieMany popular features of the

post trials are b;lng oonltnued this spring. Beautiful, atrong fly­ing pheasants have been secured (or releasing at the event which will later servo as breeders In the akib's ares. A public address ayatem will be used Judiciously to keep the spectators posted oh the detalto as the classic Is In pro­gress.

A new accommodation that wlU find immense favor with tbe spec­tators WlU be tbe new club quar­ters that bave been recently reno­vated and Improved and will be

! open to the public at the trial for the first time. With this accommo­dation It will be poosIMe far the first time

New York — Fighting Frank, $9.90, won S8th running of Pauma- nok Handicap, and Corntoh Knight $16.90. took co-featured event of Kentucky Derby candldatea in muddy opening at Jamaica.

Ricknend, Va. — Paul Revere won Deep Run Hunt Cup In

u6:4S 8-5 over timbered three-mile course.

Golf

Auguste. Oa.—Jimmy Demaret. OJal, Califn won $10,000 Masters Golf Tournament for second time, putting together four straight sub- par rounds for 72-hole total of 281. Byron Nelson, Roanoke, Tex., and amateur Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, tide for second, two strokes behind Demaret .

Post-Lenten DanceGiven By Polish-Ancrioui Gub

MASONIC TEMPLE Wed., April 9th,' 8 :30 P. M,-12:30

Hops aad Moderns

Tony Obright ond His Orchestra.Admiaaion ............................ ....... 60c (tax inelndfid)

-;Vv

LeCat GoBOWLING

By Harry- Graywos NEA Sports Effitor

New York— (N E A ) —Coming ' from a long line of long-shot slab­bers and aa a charter member of the Knockdown-the-Favorite Club, thto observer would Uke to get away from the (^rdlnah, and fed

to provide an Inolde , shelter where warmth aad comfort

* make the long trip between the I may be found between braces, two cities In October. Aloo, these accommodations will al-

I f Andy Pafko's broken toe Isn't s forerunner u( what tran­spired In 1946, the Cubs could best out the Dodgera for second. Tho Wigleys remained In the hunt until mid-August lost year despite one of the most pronounced In-

CsrdsFort Worth. Tex.. April 7—(4>i

—Center fielder Terry Moore of the Kt. Louis Cardinals played hto first complete game of the spring yesterday ss tho Red Birds di­vided a double header with their Houston TexuN Let--.ue farm hands St Houston, ktoore made one of the aensstionsl catches for which he to famous despits a knee which Is still weak fnim s winter op­eration. In the six Inning of the; opener which the Cards Tost, 3-2. i Moors made s headlong dash Into led center for Vaughn Horen's line drive snd finished up with s diving, glove Catch. Tile Birds took the seven Inning nightcap, 10-3.

Red HozChattanooga, Tenn., April 7

The Boston Red Hox. their bats silenced yesterday gt Birming­ham, Ala., by 22-yesr-old Bud Lively, Cincinnati Red rookie righthander who handcuffed them without b hft for six Innings, clash with th(f RhInelAAdera again to­day. Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox expected to have hto promis­ing recruit rightflelder, BUI Good-

Tuesday, April *Rec Senior League Playoffs.North Ends va. Newsboys.

Wedwesfisy, April 9Major League Films at Y. Ad­

mission free.Thuraday, April 19

Major League FUms at East Side Rec.

.Monday, May 5Softball League 0|Mner, Robert­

son Park.Twilight Lesgue Opener. West

Side Oval.

Hockey Playoffs

Pittsburgh, April 7 -(A*)— The surprising Pittsburgh Hornets held a 2-1 edge tcxlay ss they prepped* for their fourth meeting with the Hershey Bears In the battle for the American Hockey Lesgue championship.

The Hornets came up with a 5 to I victory Saturday night to Uke ths lead In the four-out-of- seven tournament for tha Calder Cup Saturday night. The Bean took tbe opener at Hershey but Pittsburgh evened the count be­fore the series moved here.

nford. Me. MoSpaden turnad la a 71 on hto laet round.

Henry Picard o f Cfiavalaml Ohio, and Jim Ferrter of Chicagm finished In a tie for olxth p lan with 286. while five otberb—Ed OUver of WUmIngton, DeL, D lcf MeU of Arhonoaa C l^ , Kane* (ffiandler Haiper of Portamout Va,, Lloyd Mangnim of Cffilc and Tony Penna of CInifinaatl were knotted at 287. .

Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Arts^ had a 69 for a 888 sod 18th place

Kelear was never a threat tb repeat hto feat of last yaar an* fii.labed with a 73 and a total o f 294. That laft him Bad for 34ti| place with Ellsworth Vines o f Lop Angelas.

Bshby Locke, the South African champloa who arrtvad laat Wsdk neaday Just In time to play a fast

Practice round, bod rounds o f 74- 4-71-70 for a 389 total and a 14tfi place tie erlth Dick cawpman of

PInehurst, N. C„ and Lairaoa Uto tie of Cleveland. '

Demaret had rounds o f aa-7t* 70-71. one etroke more than ta 1940 when be won the champion­ship srith 280. Nstooa sron ben tba flrat tlroa In 1987, srhlls Bmlth took the honors In 1984 aad 1986.

Ferrler etartad with a rush yea- terday and on tba baala o f (ouir birdies In the first eight botoe over­took Demaret at that point, but faded whan he lost s stroke on tba ninth hole and then dropped three n;ora on tha first throe holoo of the back nine. He bad anterod tbe final round with 214, Tour blowa behind Demaret.

Track

Boulder, Oolo.—Roltin Prather. Kaneea SUte froeh. bettered meet records In 16-pound shotput snd me(Uey shot put aa feature of Uni­versity of Colorado Indoor track meet.

Sox in the annual spring business | Jury Jinxes ever to fasten Itself

man, back In action.low metis and refresh menu to be served Inside and out of the biting winds that ao often cause discom­fort at tbese evenU.

Uub ttonducting lUffle ' ^ i i . ist . ■ =In conjunction with the trial | l O U I I C ^ t U n t I N o t e i l . S to soring tbe club to oonductlns . ~ i ~

■ FISHING BOOTSScarcity of GihnI |s

of sticking out the neck.In view of what haa happened

since laat fall and In exhibition games, this cannot be done, how­ever, ao here to our gueos os to how the major league cluHs will finish thto trip:NaMaaal at. Laala

iS S S .

gtta" mightbiuabaU. '

AT

Charter Oak Bowling Alleya

AVAILABLE NOW FOR PARTIES

Bosta*Detroit Clevelaad NewTerh

PHtekargh • fit-l Philadelphia Mew Tarkfla t

The dd oaylM "Them that'haa it wan have coma from On top of what they

allowed la hanging on ao tena­ciously last sununer aad autumn to Uka It oU. the Cardinals strengthened to a greater extent than any other National League entry, la St. PeUnburg It was clearly demonotraUd that tjie Rad BtnU feeder system to still working fluently.

There wera-eo many good play­ers running an over the ploie* that scouU of other outflU dissy watching them. It was made plain that Eddie Dyer can look Sown the dugout or dip Into the Triple A ’a and coma up with a thoroughly. capable replacement any time he chooses, and, now that he haa proven himself, this is pnctoely what the peraonaMe old left-hander wlU do. Thto fel­low haa no InUntion of running aacond.

Despite sU the remarkable early foot' they showed.last year, the Rad Sox did nat sit still.

Witness the $50,000 paid the AtlanU club for the 3l)-year-old oatfielder Bill Goodman. What Is

ip la ^ g tl who probably wlU oea GlanU and Reds

on a club—nine broken bones. The Chicago club to rated a notch above where It (Inislfed laat year

lo the belief that Charlie Grimm : will land a shorUtop. Otherwise the outfit to solid.

i Brooklyn, ss usual, will be s highly Intersatlng club, but by now all hands a.w oonvincad It la weak a* first base. Thera Is doubt about Rctoer'a shoulder. Dixie Walker Is no apringer and hasn't hit thto spring. Ariiy Vaughan has to come back..

Third baseman and nins-bat- Ud-lnnsr Bob Elliott definlUly maksa the Braves a dark horea.

Packing a right-hand wallop, th* old gentleman of PltUburgh should step up a couple of notches from their aeventh-place berth of last falL replacing the Phillies,

a t out the on hustle. The

Polo Grounders have a bright new face or two, but are still from hunger and over-etuffed Johnny MUe and Walker Cooper among the question marfca. The Reds have little to go with what easily weld be supertatlve slinging.

Matchless pitching could keep the Tigers breathing on the Red Sox' necks, but (^lenblnt, Kell. Wakefield, Evers and MuUln must pick up the alack left by the de­parture of Greenberg and hla 44 home runs and 137 runs-batUd-ln.

The Indiana will be retarded at the outset by Hank Edwards' dis­located shoulder, but bp throw­ing a good 'year Joe Gordon 4fould lift the Tribe from sixth to third. It to difficult to spilt out the Yankees, Browns, White Sox and Senators. < so \ they are listed In' that .pidirt. With Joa DlMaggio

twt( g<md heels It would be a story. Something should

this spring tbe club to conducting ' a raffle featuring many high qual­ity prizes In fishing equipment and Items of general usiefuincsa. At present the prizes are on dlf- play at the Naasiff Arms stor'e on Main street and tickets are avail­able there or through any mem­bers of the club who are all pop­ular local sportsmen.

More retails of the event will be announced through tha columns of Tha Herald ss the daUs of the event draw nearer. Any loosi sportsmen desiring dataila on en- triea or ether information should contact CSiairman Cfilff Moosey or Secretary, Truman F. Oowtoa.

May Soapaod Mlea Bets

on twb I differentbe jdone about the Athlrtlcs. A

the 'Cards la true of theBpeoK. Joa‘Oonln's ^ g e s t Job to — — ______ .— ...... ........ „one of aglection. 'proud old name has been kicked

It la eiaay to apd why the St. .around too long Louis and BMton clubs srk prac-^ Ths pHchsrs will now start tleally i^aidmMa 'ih^qee in' aaaln throwing curves.

, New York, April 7—(A’)—In com­parison with other years, there Is a scarcity of good young players In the major league training camps this spring. Nevertheless, soma 45 rookies, excluding the pitebers are expected to make the grade when the regular eeaaon opens April 14.

Foreniost among the hopefuto and those almost certain to be In the lineup opening day Include first basemsn Jerry Witte snd catcher Len Mo m , St. Louis Browns; third baseman Bobby Brown and out­fielder Larry Berra, New York Yankees; first baseman Ed Robin­son, Cleveland Indians; outfielder Dave rhilley, Chicago White Sox; first baseman Kenito Fain, Phlla-

G O o n n i r H ANKLt-Ki r . . U. S? R U B H K R

and

S | 0 '4 5

New York, April 7.--0f)—M9»>-1 Athletics; third bssemsnhers of the Amateur Rules com- Frank Shofner, Boston Re.d Sox; mittee of the U. 8. Lawn Tennis first baseman EsrI Torgeson,Association ware to meet today to decide whether Pauline Beta, worid'a foremost feminine aUr. Miould be suspended Immediately In the face of her announced de­sires to turn professional.

U8LTAI nrt Frei

Boston Braves; outfielder, Frank Baumholtz, Ctnclimatl RedS 'and outfielders Clint Hsrtung and Car- roll Lochrnan, New York Giants.

Another .possible starter msy^be | Jackie Robinson, the Negro sensa-

FIRST QUALITY BOOTS \VITIi CLEATKD SOLES

u rmIH tN S L B r tV S ^IV S M I 0 P 3

WSVOHMiS.CONW

Bldent' Holcombe ' tlon, currently on tl))). roetcr/of theMontreal Royals o f ' the Interns- Uonsl League. President Branch I Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers j hss Indicated he might bring up i the star Inficlder with the parent '

I hUffitae to' a

Ward, who called the meeting over the week-end. said the roiirrilUee would Investigate charges against Miss Bets, holder of the U. S. sndWimbledon turf court titles and ................... .......ths National Indoor crown, s i- ! club by omnlng day. though he declined to state what' charges had been made.

Ell KoethaU Drills

■ New Heven. April 7—oe> Yele j officially opens spring football drills today. Howie Odellegpecta 17 letUrmen from last season's* "B ig Three” champion Squad and aome 50 members of the; 1946 freahipan outfit to be on hand. Tha big o|)Jectlve Is to find replacemenU for five of last fiUUs starring llnemeh Dick , Holltng. head. Bill SqhUlen,/Fritz Barzllauj

; kaa. bolt ElWell/and Vinny Lyncl I all flOOlpqutiAarai '\

Today {3-6--Juniors gym period.6- 11—bowUng alleys open to.

public. ' - 'S-r-Wednesday Night Y I.,eagua

championship bowling rolloff.7- 9—Adults gym period.

TuesdaylOsAS. m.—Open" to public for

IS- gyw and showers, h, / 3-lt, p m. —Junior gym period,

a. ar^-^YWCA dance e|aae-

. A ,.

I l l a d d i t i o n t o t h e r e g u l a r r o l l e r s k a t i n g s e h s i o n s

THERE WILL ALSO BE ROLLER SKATING THIS THURSDAY

„ - 8 P. M. TO I I f . M.__ k'7 ■ , _

Manchester Rollerit;kW e l l s S t r e e t A d m i a s i o n S O c . t a x t n e l u d c d

i T w l C T BMANCHF.RTKR EVKVTVn RFRAI P. MAKHtF^RTFR CONN.. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947

AoU A eew erlw —TIree • Ku»ln»«« 8«r7>c«f Ullcrtd IS HooHng-^H»p*inng 17-A

QaiafiedIts

RflotTo Boy

For Sole To Sell

CLA1SIP18D AUVT. UlCPr. HOUWIt

8ste A. M, to 4:4S P. M.

taot one KmikI IbOeT — OrMB »UI4 maekiMir, Om 4t. on Main or Canur attfota. 22$ Crntar atf«*t Phon* MU.____________________ _

L 08T »nack and Un « montha old Oartnan ahepai - **• Morrtaon. U Oamon atfaat. Raward.

lost — LadFa Boolera wriat watch, March 27, vicinity 8UU thaatar or downtown area. Black cord atrap. broken riaap. Phone 42M. Reward._____________ _

UMT—BRiall puppy Wack with litUc white under Jaw. Anawera to name Raacal. CWMren’a pat. Ph^c 2-0276.

MEW rUCES, daw rat-apa, uaao tiraa ano tiibaa Capcrt vulcania tag, noura racap^ng aervice Maocbastai Tire and Keca|minfe Company. Broaf* atraai. Tdia- phone Udu Opaa • a. m. to 7 p m. _________

19M rORD, PHItXX) car radio. A-1 condition. F. Barlow. Phone 7»77,

Trailcra for Salt <-AFOR 8A14B—Chicago Stream Uta eiMtoin built trailer. 3 rooma. 27 ft. long. Ideal foi man with fam> lly, bottia gaa atove. Shown by appointmant only. Call 2*2gl4.

Motorcyritia— Birycleo 11

BOrs BICYCLE, new tlrea. Price ItO. Phone 4789.

Wanted AaiMotorcyclta 12

A nnoanctaienta

8ANP. U)AM and gravel Order Now for April lit delivery. Call Maacheatar v32«.__________

VtATKIM' Moth crye'aia. pure vanilla, black pepper, aatracU and aplcaa. and dtainfacUnta Call Qua Frank d2l3._____________

SAVE dENSIllLT. Toiu money Will pa.v generoua relume eno be fully iM'ircd up to Sft.imu. Can taday and lai ua tall you bowIiuchly aaviiMa aeeuamiaie 11m

lanebeaier Building and Loan Aaaoctabon. Inc.

WANTED TO BUY—Any make of nedan 3d to 40. Inquire 43 Mill Mill atreet.

Kaalneaa Samrtt Olftrcd ISA L l MAKES Of aewiag maohuiea

aaparliy repaired dinger Sawing l laMacaiaa Oo..

laii t s lain atraai

I . .

1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DeLUXE SEDAN

1N7 FORD SEDAN

1H7 MERCURY SEDAN

ALL MILEAGE UNDER ftOO

YOUR PONTIAC DEALER

COLE MOTORS

91 OSNTER STREET

TELEPHONE 4164

OLD FUKIKS 8ANUCD Laying ano ttniahing.

J E lartaan.Pal. Wiiiiniantic vuaa. avaaiaga

PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNER REPAIR All Work Uuarantepd!

Call

HENRY PARENT PHONE 2-0186 •

WE HAVE flnaa* aaaortmanta of kitchen ilnoiaun.a Also tile and wall cov*.nnka Mancbemet Floor Covaritig Oo M Cottage atreet Call MSa

PROMPT - EXPERTRKFRIGKRATION

SERVICEAll Typta — All Makes

PHONEMANCHESIER 2-1226

SCIEl^IFIC

REFRIGERATIONaSERVICE

t.:iAM*KM Keparred Uiiaranieoo work, raaannahie ralaa. promp* aarviea, ratli pick up and dalivar Wynia Dial 2-I9A1

i iF m ^ E R A tio NSERVICE

Domestic, commercial. For prompt day and ni^ht service,

CALL 2-1428PEILA S REFRIGERATION

38 Birch StreetJAMEH MAt^RI, Oeneral truck­

ing. Rttoga and fuel olla, aahea and nibbiah removed Sand, gravel, dll and loam. Phona 4323.

SHEET METAL WORKHot Air Fumaee Rermlrlnt.

Now Hnl Air and Alt UnndlUonlng Fumaeae Inatalled.

Cavaa rrough and Oonduetor Rermlrtna.

NORMAN BENTZ277 Spruea Straet

Tal

ROOFINU OF ail arnda Chimnay work, gutter work and inauiatton.Expert repaira Honoat workman- ahip. Saliataction guaranteed, trail Coughlin. Manchastor 7701

CHIMNEYS—Now that apring ia here, chimneya and roofa noad repair, trail 2-U7M and wa'It bo thara. LaRoae Broa. tm.

Moving— Trurliing—-• StBOgd________ n

MOVINO. hoiiefboki gooda and pianpa moved anywhere in Ua j m a K for inoide. work aUady. work atala Alao general trucking and

Ndlp WgNtoi— MaltO Vm 9M d w«ak. Eaay work Spare time. Sell name platea for doora. Wrlta Boa TO. Harold.

HUSKY YOUNO man for delivery and warahouaa work. Benaon’a rumltura, 713 Main straet.

SHEET MaUI worker. Eaperlenc- ed on aavea trough and furnace work. Benta Sheet Metal Shop TaL SMd.

MBCHANIC or flrat elaaa halpar. Apply TVjwn Motora. Inc.. 45 W'aat Canter atreet.

rubbiah 'ramoved apaciaity. Fr.aingtr ghn. Phona 5547.

Pianoa our and Madi-

THE AUSTIN A. Chsmbaro CW. local or long diatanca moving. Moving, packing and atoraga. Phona Manchaatar SU7 or Hart­ford 6-1423.

I

ELBCTKIC Motora rapairtng and rawindmg AU work guaraniaed Aca Cltvlrlc Motor Kapaira. 221

, North Main atreet. oppotila De­pot antranca on North School avraat Phone M42. *

EX I RA HEAVY CAS1 IRON AND STEEL FURNACES

FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

VAN CAMP BROS.1 EL. 6244________

.>iAniO lyintc. waahing machinaa nnuaehold appliancet. alactrir motora. Win ra il and deliver Ouarhuti-cd wnrkmamhip Joner Furniture. .16 Oak atreet. Han cheater 2-1041.

HniiHvhnld Servican OUrrad ISA

LtTI U8 waah your walli by ma­chine. Doea a really clean )ob Preaervea paint, savea, redecor­ating. Rehrend'i ITIeaning Serv- iva. 144 High atreet Phone .1839.

PalntlBg—PapcflRg 21C. Y. PAUL, paintfir. papar-

hangar. Naw addraaa, Tolland. Phona Rockvilla 367-14.

PAINT IS ONLY aa good aa It la applied. Interior and exterior painting, paparhanglng, old Boon reUnlahcd Ilka naw. Equipped to handle Induatrial or commercial apraying. Bhingla houaaa apn^rad, cutting coata on labor. Workman Inaured. Thomaa J. McKInhay, Tel. 2-0106. Member of Maater Paintera Aaaoclatlon of Amer­ica.BRUSH aad apray painting 'mparbanging. naw calUaga. Boon •anded and Bniahad. general ra- pair. R. 8. PortarSald. Tal. 4761- 4894.

PAINTINU and paparhanglng ilood work Keaaonabia rataa 13'a 14' room papered, 113, taeludaa paper at due a roll. Rayoiond Fuke. Phona 88M.

t.NT^RlOK and exterior painting, paperhanging. Door aanding, and raHnuhing calking, roofing, prewar prlcaa 12x16 room paper­ed. 312. Now' booking outaide ■prtng and aummer dontracta .Spray or bruah. (’all R. E Web- ater. A963

good. New Syatem Laundry, 44 Haniaon atreet.

PfUBgBBR, part time paraon. State Tailor Shop, atreet.

.llTaaellIn

SltBationa Wanted—FeBMla S8

CAPABLE WOMAN wanU houaa work, mominga. Call 2-0363 after • o'clock.

TYPINO DONE at home Oor- raapondence, Involcea, envelopaa addreaaad. Oqn >738.

Sitoatlofis Wanted—Mnl* S9

MEAT crUTTEt. with experience, deairea work, full tlma. Write Box 8. Herald.

Doga— Bird»— Pets 41TWO OOOD watch doga. Reaaon-

abla. Inquira 619 Middle Turn­pike Baat.

PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel pupa. Mra. Oiwlea, 26 Linden atreet. Call after 3 p. m. Satur­day, and Sunday all day.

READY To Go. Very nice OKker Spanlela Six nice (3olllea! Police, male. Zimmerman, Lake atreet. Phone 6287.

Live Stork-Vehirle* 42

Boats aad Aeeepeerlee 4913 FOOT row'boat 3 H.P. Blta

Ace Evinrude outboard motor. Three gallon gaa aupply can. Alao trolling plate. All for 336. Phone 6997.

Foel aad Foed 49-ACOW MANURE, dallverod by dump tnicb. Snaali amounta may be had at farm. 20c par buabal Shamrock Farm. 136 atreet. Phona 6'<67.

Spencer

HAY FOR SALE. 264 Lake atreet. Phone 2-2961.

WELL SEASONED bard wood for etove. fumaea or Sroplac% 314.60 a cord, 36 H-cord. n . SSTO,

CORDWOOD, 317 for 146 eu. ft. load. Mixed alab $13.50. Alao kindling wood. Phona 3B17.

Uardsa—Far -Dsirr1 0

QUALITY Garden fertUlaer. Alao Groan Mountain tabla potatoea at the farm. Prlcaa raaaonabla. Wil- llama' Farm, 1338 ToUand *nini- pike, Buekland. Phona 3891.

GREEN Mountain potatoaa, Num­ber twoa. Amelia J a r i ^ 373 Parker atreet. Phona 7036,

HooseboM Goods 61

Officf sad Htors ^ehMBoet 14

TWO tTBED wood aacietarlaa, deaka and ehaira. One new mefal typewriter atand. Phone SS66.

Wsnimg Appspst Fors 97BLACK Hudaon real coat, alxa 43,

in good condition. 338 O nter atreet. Phone 6413.

WsMtad—Ts R«y ISWE BUY -aga papers and scrap

mataJa Call Arnold Naiaen, 737 Lydall atraai B$0$

QaslifiedAdvertisements

MANCHEtrrEK S dealer la raga paper aad aerap amtau caile at your doot aad pays you Higaam prteaa Ostrtaskv, 183 Biaeaii atreet Phone 6379.

3U BAST CENTER atreet, 7 room nouao, all conveniences. autUblo for business or home. Showm only to appointment. Exclusive with the Marshall Agency, tel. 2-0715.

Roowa Withoot Bosrd ’i69TWO ROOM apartment, heat

light, gaa, fumlahaiL Rafcreacaa required. Call 8696. -

ONE Furnished room for gentle­man. Kitchen privilatta. Call 6626.

TO RENT, fnmtahad room i Main atraat Conttnuoua hot water. Phone 6603.

Wanted to Rsat 6 8

INTERIOR and exterior painting, papering. Prompt service. Fair price. Free eatmlates. D. E. Frechette. Phone 7630.

■EDAN. Phone 3-

LAWN MOWERS sharpened on a naw Unitraraal lawn mower grind­er. Picked up and delivered. 85|('UKTAIN8 carefully FalrSeld street. Phone 3-9863. by band, reaiumabie

atreet. Phone 2-1077.

1S3T IftMID 14M-

1B33 OREVROLET sedan da- Ihpqey. Can ha aaan at 66 Delasont alnaL

1317 OLMMOBItE, radio, haat- ar, gaod ttras,. good running con- dUlea, 3600. Ph<ma 7421.

nnVRNA'nOMAL 3-4 ton tniak. vary good Ursa. Tel. 2- 0833 between 6 and 3 p. m.

T S S t f JEEP, enclooed. radio and haaler, 3600. Phona 4468 xfter 3:36 p. m.

C o r r o l l D r i v e6-ilooin Single. SrepIsM. oBcn sUirwajr, hot watsr all best, aatonatic gas hot v s ttr heater. Laundry in basenient. Tile bath. Ctim- bination sereeiw and storm

'wta(|ow8. Garage. Amesile driveway. Outside Sreplare. Carver lot. Beautifully laadscased. laimediate or- cUMney oa completion of

P h o n a 4112

WE AMESITE driveways. Free astImaUs. Sand, gravel, Sil and loam. Hartford 8-4944 or Man-

. cheater 7784. Hllla A Kehoe, Con­tractors.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re­paired. Range bumara cleaned, Inatailad. Washing machines, vacuums rapklred, saws nied. Pickup and delivery. Friendly Flxlt Shop, 71t North Main. Tel 4777.

ANTIQUES reaniahed and repair ed Kuah 01 apUnt aaato repiaeao Tiamann, 139 south Main atreet Phone 6643

LAWN Mowers, hand and powrr aold. xharpened. repalna, parta. Ptek-up and delivery (?apitol Grinding Co., 36 Main atreet.

HADIU — Electrical 'ApplianceService, repairs picked up ano dailvered promptly 2o yeara aaperlence .iotan Malone) Phone 2-1046 1 Walnut street

laundered 91 Mam

FUR CLBA-MNU, wbxing anc po'lahing all Soon and oounlere caU 2-U.4na nr HT.19 Italy ■ Inc. ipecialiatt in a^pna.: tile an<* linoleum natailationa and tloui maintenance

(tALL PEitKY'S Hnuiehold Serv­ice for expert uieantnt o( floorx walla, rug*, uphniatery. window* odd Job* n.on* 7H90.

A (X>MP.',I-TF erlentihc clenning <ind maiii'enan T service (oi hn* homes, s'peciallet on rugs an uphnlsteiy cleaning Oeans Per sons, Se.'vice 'Where every cii* tomer bei^ome* s friend." Man cnetter itliis

Kuilding— ('nnirarling It

AYRSHIRE heifer hrit calf. Fine family cow. H. Whaplea. Candle- wood Road, Glastonbury,

Poultry and Supplies 43^BABY c n ic k s , started chlcka, started pullets, also live o r ' dressed broilers snd roasting'

INTERIOR and exterior painting fowls. Phon 6971. iand decorating. Expert woikman- shlp by veteran. Work guaran- ' teed- Call TrtreSuIt 3238.

Hoit QUALITY, price, service, consult^ liiert Uiay 'The Home Uwnera' \Paint#r." (.'orrpietc in­terior an{l\xterior painting serv­ice. paperhanging, apraying and floor rehnntoing. Satisfaction guaranteed Free eatimates. All workmen ully Iqtured. 20 Spruce Streep Manchealkf Tel. 2-1866

Musirul—Drai^lir 2!i

WATEKKAN'S paraonai errano service. Local aranda. package delivery ught trucking. AuU number plate service to Hartford Phone 2-<r763

M A N C H m EKsHEiiri MiirrAL w u k k s

- AIR UONOmUNlNG HUT AIR FURNACES Inatalled and Repaired

Eavestrough* and Cnndurtora All Tvnes of Sheet Metal Work!

22 Teara' Bbiperlanca TELEPHONE 6413

WOULD you Uka your radio or phonograph repaired axpartly and raaaonablyT All work guaranteed Phone 7528 for pickup and de­livery.

WontedBookkeeper

AND AUDITORTe aasist in busy oflcc. Must be alert, competent, gukk and able. Give full infennation as to educa­tion, tsperience and refer- ancea. Rnewladge of tasea pi^arred. Opportunity for right party in progresaive organizatim.

1VRITE BOX K.cars TH E HERALD.^

GAS AND Dectnc welding, all metala. lead burning. Eighteen

' year* experience. George L. Ureen. 473 Gardner street. Call 3047.

AMESITE driveways, power rol­ler used, blonthly payments. Free estimatea.. Thomas D Calls. Phone 2-9219.

ALL APPLIAN(7ES serviced and repaired, burnera, refrigeratora. ranges, waaher*. etc All work guaranteed. Metre Service 0>., Tel. Manchester 2-0663.

CARPENTER work of all kinda Roofs, aiding, additions and alter­ations. Also 'hew construction SlefTcil. Phone 2-02.63.

B. AND Li Construction Uompany Concrete work. I'vtaming wana cinder blocks, acplic tankv. land­scaping. grading, driveways. V Belluccl. Tel. 2-1601.

J. SULLIVAN, mason contractor, brickwork, plastering. cinder block, concrete work, stone. Tel. 3-0418

FlorisiH— NurM‘rics IINOW IS the lime to plant your

Blue Spruce, 5i.2,' up. Bring own container. Call at Osann's. 15.1 Oak street.

M O V E | N A T - O N C E !< Bb s p i, Flmplacc. Hot •Mar baat Opsn atainvay.

t|lB bath. L a m ry in baa^ Cappir tabiat. Laad-

Hiom 411|[Jtir Cjliaplita lafarauitiaa

RADIO naei flxlng? Hava It ra- paired oy experts Plek-up aarv- lea. guaraniaed work Seta check ad '.r the boma. Car radios a apa'isity. Manchaatar Radic Se-VKa. 73 BlrchT atreet Phone 3-0640

LAICAL Moving aad trucking Also rubbtah and aabas removad 36 Foley atraat Phone 6718.

AUTO GLASS Inatalled. window glaaa am* Ubla tops -). A. White Glass (To., 24 Birch atreet. Phona 3832.

MASON Work of all kinds. Free asUraatas given. Johnson A Holm. Qlaatonbury. Telephone 2607.

CHnfNBTS and flrepiacea clean­ed and repaired. 24 years' exper­ience. Insured. Mancheater Chim­ney expert Phone 2-0642

FOR YOUR spring garden plow Ing call James Batsic, 309 Tol­land 'Turnpike. Tal. 3-2346.

UQHT TRUCKING. Ashe.s and rab^iah removed. reaaona,ble

I TbLASSL

PANSIES, giant strains. English dsisirs In bloom, 50c basket. For­get-Me-Nots, Siberian wall flow- era. Premier strawberry plants. -36-31; 100.32.75 Everbearing 2.6- 31.15: 100-33.93. White Gold, f\)rona. Blue Beauty, ten other new gladioli, 12-31 35. also tlncsl mixture. 12 - 8,6c. Asparagus Mary Washington, 36-31, 100-32.76. Four acre* hardy plants. Including delphinium, phlox, pop­pies. new mums, etc. Shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees Trans­planted vegetable and bedding plants later Woodland Gardens, 168 Woodland .street. Telephone 8474

PIANO niNINO. repaVr*. recon- ditioniiig. etc .lohn C^kerham 28 Bigelow' atiect. Ph<ine\jfl9

SPEECH Correction, clear Private lessons in reading, bra, phonetic work, radio nlqiie. White Studio, 709 street. Phone 2-1.192.

IIiiHiiU'Hs OppnrIunitiesINTERESTING, profltable. Spare time work selling names by mall. Details free. F W. Klmhal,. New London, N. H.

lU-rTAIL DRY cleaning business In Rockville, Conn, Ideal for 1 or 2 people. (TUy Dry CTIesnera, 37 Village street. Rockville, 0>nn. Tel. 730.

Help Wanted— femMle 3-‘>WAITRESS wanted. Full, or part time. Apply Silk (TIty Diner. 641 .Main street.

WE PAY you 32.6 for selling 50 Iwxes greeting cards. Sells for 31. Your profit 50c. Write for samples on approval. Jewel, 1230 Locust atreet, Department 15, Philadelphia 7. Pa.

RELIABLE woman to care for child In my home. 8 to 3.30 Mon­day through Friday. Phone 2- 1008.

ORDER MILLER'S "Well-Bred " i chicks now. New Hampahirca, | Reds and Croaaes from our ! healthy, production bred. Pul- 1 lorum clean stuck. Fred .Mlller'a' Coventry Poultry Farm. Phone ' Manchester 8626.

BABY (NIICKS Get your broods ! from Wards for dependable quai- ' ity and money paying perform- j ance. All atock U S. approved ' Priced as low as 3iH9<) per luo ' Montgomery Ward, 824 Main j street Phone 6161. j

rUKKEY Capon* S i c t ireahl) killed birtls. I9c per pound Large sue. over 2U pniirds. two pound* free. Phone klsnuhcster 7133

KAHV C H Ji'K b and tu rk e y p ou lts PW cf you : order now W » have '‘oiT .p.rte line ot p o u ltry ane d a iry fevoi. H a im ers M illin g Co 96 B rou:i >1. s t re e t . R o ckv ille

'or.n Phone .11.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN WANTS ALL PRICES REDUCED

So we’ra <»-oporxtlng by reducing the price on thia 8-room outfit, which ooneikta of a modem bed room mite, bed, dreraer wlOi mir­ror and cheat, lamp, rug, 5 pcs. modem living-room aulte, coffee table, end-table, lamp, rug, Emer son radio; 6-pc. breakfast set. 20- pc. set of diebea, rug, utility cab­inet Suite* may he purchased aeparately.

Regularly priced at 3383.60 You save exactly 3100.00.

$283.6034.00 weekly after down payment

Branch Store of CO.NNECTICUT LARGEST

FURNITURE STORE A-L-B-E-R-T-'S

43 AUyn atreet HartfordDISCXJNTINUED u p h o l s t e r y aampleii, 18"x24" for foot atoola, 10c; 24"x24" for chair seats 26c. Tapestries, velvets. damasks, friezes. Watkins Bros Drapery Shop.

AUTOMATIC Pop-Up toaster, factory reconditioned,. 310. Man- cheater 2-9046.

FLOOR prob lem s solved w ith I linoleum, septa" tile countei E xpert W orkm ansh ip , free esti males open evinlngs. Junes1- 'uniiture Oak street. Pbonr 21U41.

OIL AND coal gr-vlty and forced air fiirnacev in stock. Divino Company. W'elerbury, 3-6038.

\"E BUY and tell good used furniture, comhinalion ranges, gas ranges and heaters, .lone*' Furniture Store, 36 Oak Phone2- 1041.

LADY Would Hke to rent eingle room in privet# family. Tel. 2- 9764.

UNFURNISHED or fumUhed room with kitchen privileges for two girle. Plione 3634.

URGENTLY needed, 4 or 6 room houee. by femily of Sve. Pb(»e 2-2716.

RETIRED Elderly nuree deelree room with adult Chrtetlaa family. Light houeekeeplng privllegee de- etred. Write Box SK, Herald.

TE(THNICIAN and family deeire unfUmlehed or partly fumlehed house. Phone 8277.

SIX OR eight-room house wanted to rent. References. Phone Men- chester 2-9046.

URGENTLY NEED 4-5-6 room rent by family of flve, being evicted by May 1; Phone 7703.

Kuainess Property for Sale 70SMALL GIFT shop located near ' renter of town. Reasonably priced. Phone 7200 for appointment

Hnuae* for Sale 77PRICE Reduced Steep Hollow Lane. M(Xlem seven-room homa S ix years old. First floor flve rooma tile bath, fireplace, cab­inet kitchen. Second floor two rooms end storage, l^imblnation wUndowa, doors, weather strip­ped. Automatic hot water heat with oil. One car garage and work shop connected by enclosed breeteway Like new throughout Shown by appointment only. Su­burban Realty Co., Realtors, 671 Center atreet. Phone 8216.

Articles for Sale 45 :

WHITNPhone

JY carriage. 179:

like new

WANTED — Baby sitter, afterschool and Saturday, vicinity 477 O nter atreet. Phone 7007..

AMAZING offer. We pay you 325 for selling 60 boxes greeting cards. Sella for 31. your profit up to ,60r. Alao gift and everyday cards, wrappings and atatlonery. Costa nothing to try. Write for samples on approval today. Merit, 70 William street. Depart­ment 30, Newark 2, N. J.

Runtinn— Siiiini; 16ROOKING and aiding our special­ty. New ceiling* and carpentry. Highest quality materials Work­manship guaranteed A. A. Dion, Inc. Phone 4860.

ROOKING - Specializing in re- patnng roots ot all kinds, also new roofa No Job too small or large (3ood work, fair price Free estimatea Call Howley. Man chesler 63«l

HeHling—Plumbing 17PLUGGED Main sewara, sink, 'avatory and oath drains effi­ciently - icachine cleaned. Carl NygrePi plumbing, al^am litter and pump mechanic, 15 South street Phone 6497.

FOR PROMPT, efficient plumb- Ing - herting service call J. Mc­Cann, 160 Bissell street. Phone 4365.

Read

EXPERIENCED ' saleswoman, capable of managing boya’ wear department. Liberal aalary. Ap­ply Montgomery Ward. 822 Main atreet. Phone 6161. i

POULTRYX picking machine, scalder, se\ tuba, mUcellaneouk poultry equlpjnent. Phone 2-0617. Route 6,

8 AND 12 CU. f t freezers. Penn­sylvania hand ntpwers. electric power mowers. InVmediatc deliv­ery. Capitol Orindu^g Co., 38 Main street

WOOD LATHE, 36" bero'een cen­ter with metal cuttlilgX attach­ments. New 24" Jlg-aa\^tilting table. 270 Woodland atrei

WARDR 6-can milk cooler, agitator that circulates wate'i cools your milk fast and evenlV! Can be set to cool its rated capi city twice every 24 hours! Flbre- glas-lnsula’ted. Delco motor. Complete, 3279.95. Wards Farm store, 41 Purnell Place, Manchea­ter.

96' ROLL double arch lawn fence, 3' high. Never uacd. 316. Call 2-2671.

ONE 30-Gallon hot water copper tank with atand and brass at­tachments. One Sure-Hot heater with brass attachmenta for furnace. One oil burne, for summer hot water. One 60-gal­lon oil drum. All for 360. Phono 7620.

SCIREENS, sixteen half window. 23" and 29' width, good Condi­tion, with aluminum channels. Phone 8007.

\KE You going hoiisekeepins soon ? Foi 3.395 you can buy bed- ] room, living-room, dinette, rugs mirrors, tables, stc A real bar­gain. Budget terms. Free storage until wanted Albert's. 43 Allyn street. Hartford. Open Thursday evenings.

ELECRIC Rang., new plates. In very good shape. Will move any­where In otwn. Phone 8863.

USED GAS stove. Good working condition. Also Ice box. Reason­able. Inquire 28 Griswold street.

SIX-ROOM single. 2’ i stories, fireplace, rumpus room In base ment, all copper pipes, two-car garage. Located on Holliater street. Occupancy guaranteed Priced to sell. Stuart J. Wtsley. Realtor, 755 Main street. Phone 6618 or 7146.

I,pffal Notim

F a ir R e n t T4» B u y

F4»r ' ' mIi

Ti* S ll

e i-A N K fU K II A I » M . U Kri HIM Km

S tIMi A. M. In 4:45 F M

Houaffa f4>r Sale 7-i

IdHt tnr Sal* 7SCHOICE Building lot, 76' x 223'.

all public utilities available. Re­stricted residential section F. G. Blawaon, 77 Strickland stree t Tel. 3319.

CHOICE Building lots in. A and B Zones. Reasonably priced. Sherwood A. Bsschler, R ^ to r , Fhons 69M.

LUMBER end lot at 137 Prospect stree t Manchaatar. Enough for rough framing of house. Make an -offer. Phona Hartford 6-0966.

WanteS—R*bI KataU 77LIST TOUR prepartjr. Raaidantial and buatnaaa Hava many eltm u. Georgs L. Grsxisdio, Realtor, 109 Hoary strasL Phone 6873.

WANTED—A residential single home with all convaniencae. will- Inff to wait reasonable tluM for occupancy. WMl pay cash. WriU Box K. Herald.

PMUPCKTY Ownara, U you ara ooastdarUig eapitattxtng oa the proaent high priosa, ooataet ua. Wo are pajrtng top caah far reel* doatlal or oommsretai property. Foi action 'oday phone 77M or 6829, or errite Brao-Burn Realty GO., Reaitora, 118 Cast Osater atreet Manchester.

IF YOU HAVE e houee, lo t or bostnesa to sell list It with a Realtor for eattstactlon. Subur­ban Realty Co., 671 Center a treet Phone 8216.

HAVING REAL Estate problemsT City and farm property bought and sold by celling R. T. McCann. Realtor. Phone Manchester 7700.

HAVE YOU e two-family flat br duplex that you would consider" eelUng? If to write ,Box F. Herald.

l-egal Nolirrst iq i 'U R PKRMIT

N O T irr o r a p i 'M c .4t io x

FOR SALE—C!rlb. complete, quire 43 Mill street.

In-

Machinery and Tools 6‘2WARD'S Milking machine has new. Important features, auch as transparent milk tube, detach­able vacuum txak, "ass-through" claw, sutomsttc atall cocks for faster, cleaner milking. See It! Complete with single unit, stain- leaa steel pall only 3166 76, Ward's Farm Store, 41 Purnell Place,

anchester.\F(

BIQ ,CAPACITY concrete mixer. 6 CU. f t dry material,

maKM 3 CU. ft. of wet concrete. Has^uminum alloy bowt yoke. puUeyNud handle bronze pinion gear. iM a l. steel drum, strong­ly braciid angle steel frame. 362.46. Ward's* Farm Store, 41 Purnell Place, Mancheater. ,

AT A COUItT OF PROBATE hrid . st .Msiichfster. within and for the i District of Msnrhoster. on the 6lh day

i.f April. A.D.. 1947.Present HO.N. WILLIAM 8. IITDB.

Ju ilce.Estate of Martha I. H. B*rr>-, late

of Mancheater, In said DIstrirt. de­ceased.

The adm inistrator having exhibited hta Anal administration account with said estate to this Court for sllowanee. It Is

ORDERED: That the 13th day of April. 1947. St 9 o'clock, forenoon, at the Probate Office In the Municipal Building In said Mancheater, be and the eame la assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration arcoiint with aald eatate and ascer­tainment of helra and th ti Court directs that notice of the time and placa assigned for said hearing ba given to a ll peradha known to be m- terested therein to appear and ba heard thereon by publishing a copy of thl* order In some newspaper hav­ing a circulation In aald District, at least (Ire days before the day of said hearing, and by m ailing on or before April 7. 1947. a copy of Mila ord tr to W chael J . Baznr. J r . . U MsKca street. East I llitfo rd . Conn.: Ann T. Lautenbach. 241 Spruce s tm t . Mancheater. Conn.; Lucille Hourlgan. Martha Barry and Richard Barr>-. all of 13S Maple street, Manchester, Conn.

w i l l i a m 8. HYDE. Judge.

TRA(3T0R8, disc hxrrowa, sew rigs, cement mixers, bele wire, sprayere, wesders, garden trac­tors. Fordson parta. Dublin Trac­tor Company. Provldsncs Road. WlUimanUc. Phona 2058.

WANTED—Pert time dressmaker. One who knows how to sew. Ap­ply In person. State Tailor Shop, BIssrII atreet.

H|lp Wanted— Male 36MAN Wanted to call on retail.

trade for national advertiaed company. .Must ^ neat and pleaaant, have car and furniah 3500 cash bond. To auch a tnan will offer 360 per week aalary and commlaaion plua car allow­ance. Preferably to live In Man­cheater. Write Box KH, Herald.

EXPERIENCED Back - lenders wanted for paper machine. Apply Biirnalde Co., 87 CThurch atraat East Hartford, C onn.

MAN FOR part time work, wferttv Inga. Apply In peraon. C^pitor

■ Grinding Co.. 38 Main street. ,

WANT^ED'—2 terereVa Wllliain Kanaki, .5tii O nf*r atreet

I N S U R Ewnii

McKINNBY RRm'HERSBeal Eatate sad IseMrascs

665 MAIN BT. TEL 66M

WANTED2 F i r s t C l a s sPAINTERS^ A p ply

J a r v i s R e a l t y C o ./- 5 D«T*r Roid

If You Want, to Buy, Sell or Trade Real Estate, Get Insuranee Coverage or Arrange a Mortgage

SEE

JARVIS5 Dover Roail

Tel. 4112 or 7275

Real Eslutef^ R E S U L T S CALL

8 2 1 5Immetliate, courteong serv­ice on all traneaettonfl.

Cash Buyers Waitinf!

Suburban Realty Co. Reallorp

571 Center St. T cl.9tl5

H E L P W A N T E DSingle or Married

Man to Work on Dairy Farm

A p p ly

3 6 4 Bidwell Street

G O O D H U M O R C O R P O R A T I O N

We are anxious to obtain a representative in this local­ity to M il our famnus protl- ucts.

Applicant will be trained in our method of merchan* diainp and will receive ad­vantageous su p erv b iiH i throughout our season.

Requirements: Prefera* bly Married, Good Driving Record, Good Appearance and Very Industrious.

Plaaaevwrite or i;ontact, Mr. John J. GaiTney, Mgr., 35S Crown SI., New Haven, Conn.

V H

.V • P-i''

‘Vv,/ '. - I V. ■ ,

V

Thl* >* to glv* notivv that I.B. HEVER. .IR.. of 27 E .w x atr -I. Manrhcatar. Conn., have anplication datod. May Id. 1947. v l l i i I '" Liquor Control Commlaaion for a (nub Permit for the sale of alcolK-lit liquor on the premise*. MANCHES­TER eXJUNTRT CLUB. INC.. South Main atreet. Mancheater. Conn.

The bualnesf la owned by MAK- CHESTER COUNTRY. CLUB. INC., of South Main atreet. Manehealer. Conn., and w ill be eondueted by JACK B. HEVER. .Ir.. of 27 Essex atreet. Mancheater. Conn., a* permit­tee.

JACK B. HEVER, JR .Dated. April 7. 194T__________AT A CX5URT OF PROBATE held

at Mancheater, within and for tha District of Mancheater. on the 5th day of April. A.D.. 1947.

Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq.. Judge.

Kstate of Lucinda A. Swanson, 1st* of Mancheater. In aald District, da- ceaaed.

On motion of J." Edwfti Swanson of said Mancheater. administrator.

ORDERED: That six months from the Sth day of April. A.D.. 1S47. be and the same are limited snd allowed for the creditor* within which to bring In their claim s against aald as- U te. and the aald adm inistrator la directed to glare public notice to the creditors to bring In their claim s with­in said time allowed by publishing a copy of tb li order In some news­paper having a circulation In said probate district, within ten days from tha date of th is order, and return make to this eouri of the notice given.

WILLIAM S. HYDE. Judge.

HANCHBSITK EVENING HERALD. MANCnESTBR, CONN.. MONDAY, APRUa 7,1947 ^ A d #

hM Gwm DoMMiart*Digributsd by NEA SCRVtCI. INC

The tn ln . which had Isborvd aorth from Boston under a clear apring sky. was Uirca-quartani of an hour late in arriving at the Bttl* atation of Oooaa Naek, on the Main# coaat

At last its whistle could to toard at Gooas Btver brtdga.

Tto Btatlonmaater cam# out of hla office. Tto postmaster wheeled his sacks of maU to the head of the platform. A few toftercra turnad Uifir attantton toward tto tracks. A tall, elderly man. hawk- Boaed aad bowler-batted, who looked vary much Ilka an BngllBi butler In a play, advanced In the direction of the approaching train from the bench whaie he had been waiting hi the Miada.

This waa Sir Charles Madden, oome to meet his employer. Pass- tag tto statlonmaater, to pauaed. bant hla head and aald. aa If an­nouncing rojralty, "She ta come!"

He did not mean the train, but rather the distinguished passen­ger he waa awaiting.

Bo short waa the station plat­form that although tto engineer pulled his cab well beyond the nont end, the chair cars In the rehr were left standing forlornly out in the cindera.

Sir Charles knew totter than to aeNi Madame van Eyck and to r party In the Inferior, If tempo­rarily more litxurioua, regions close behind the panting engine. Ha began picking hla way down

the cinder path under tto Inter- eatad ayas of tto passengers whose buBtaeaa waa taking ttom on be­yond Oooee Neck. Ae to neered the Pullman section, the people he bad coma to meet- there were three of these—appeared together on the platform.

They were the only chair-car paaaengeri getting off at Oooee Neck. • • •

Tto flrat to reach the cinder*, eraving a greeting to Sir Charlea. Waa VUftoria Jenkins, Madarae's granddaughter, a girl In her early 30a, delicately boned and with hair the color of pollen showing under a moaa green bonnet that matched her coat. She turned back to JbalP the porter with the elderiy l a ^ foflotxrtag, wboee aklrta were dragging tto soot off the car atepa.

After the lady came tha third member of the party. Monsieur Marcel Perrault. a small man, alao elderly, with a black tnua- taehe under hla insignitlcent nose, and a beret pulled on aldewlie above a monkeylah face.

He waa an odd figure, lost In the folds of an ancient cape that had once been black; yet he nUght have been odder atlll without at­tracting much attention in the company he kept. For the elderly lady, a bead taller than be and built on the heroic acale, waa nu>re noticeable In every way.

A fter a lifetime of dassling the

K IN N Y KlIHINESS

V

\ 1 /\ ' ^ V

k t ^

\ ♦

r i A i * -t - i A T a

‘f- f 'i ''

*i'll talc* all four— Tm alw ays ioaing *am in raataurants!*'

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

j s t m i- w a n t to raw orti a co n tract th a t sa y s th * slugger h a t fliotta giva nta, hi* m an a g tr, h a lf o f averytK in gli* g

hare g t t a r

world. Sophie van lEyck had coim*

It was p stnuige chance of the Buropean upheaval .that had up­rooted her from pink villa In the perfumed air of eouthern France and landed her on the cold New Btagland coaat. When the Nasla began to make life unpleasant in Europe many people acurrieO away from the French Riviera, rushing off the sunny rocks in a fright ta resettle theraselvea elae where. One of throe refugaes was Sophie van Blyck. W ar had made basking in the eun immoral —even for very old ladles- as well as ImpracUcsble.

Msdsme's return from Europe reminded people of what moat of them bed forgotten or had never known; van ‘Eyok waa an Anwri- can. In all her travels, through­out the great career that began obscurely enough In the Odeon when she was torely twenty. Ms- dame had never changed her clti- senahtp. Even when she married Max Bernhelm. thF International banker, and retired to his pink villa In the sun, she did not adopt hi* naUonallty. 8o she has been able to get to Lisbon with a Tea-' sonable degree of comfort, and ■ailed for America without Max— who had died on the day (iermany marched Into Polahd—but with hi* fortune and her furnlehlnge and Monsieur Perrault, who was her portrait painter; and with Sir Charles Madden 'an ir Madame’e own enchanting granddaughter, Victoria Jenkins.

• • •Sir Chatlee now etepped

haughUly over a rail, bowed to Madame, patted Victoria affecUon- ately and lent a hand with the alarming amount of heterogeneous baggage belonging to the three peeeengere.

"How le It, BIr Charles?" eaked Victoria eagerly. “Do you like It? Is It really right on the ocean, Just like the house at Antibes? Is everything settled?"

Monsieur Perrault, pulling hi* cape around him, shivered and said with a strong French accent he had not lost In half a century of traveling with Sophie, "Is so cold!" Never In my life was I so cold!"

It was. In fset, cold. Although the sun moved high across an almost cloudless sky. there was a fresh, strong wind and a feeling In the air of being close to the northern seas.

"I like It." said Victoria. "Wen. come along, Granny. We'll have to find someone to help with all this Junk."

"I'm afraid there Isn't anyone." said Sir Charles doubtfully. "Mar­cel and I will have to make sev­eral trips."

The.paMlng of the train had left the four of them marooned, un­connected with the platfonm and the handcart which the postmaster was wheeling back against the station wall.

It was, for Madame van Eyck, an Ignomlnous return to her birthplace, an entrance scarcely

Sense ami NonsenseA Scotch clergyman notad for

hla thrifty habita aent a wiro to a pariaboaer oa her weddlag 4lay. ^ e message read: "John IV, 18" On looking up tha text the girl was horrified at these llnea: “For thou haat had five husbands; aad he whom thou now hast Is not thy husband."

After they bad reatored the young woman to oonacioueneae, In- qutrey waa made at the telegraph office, and It waa found that the operator had omitted the letter or numeral indicating the first Epistle.

John 1, IV:16 roads: "There la no fear la love, but perfect love caateth but fear."

Little Danny had been, strictly forhltlden to go swimming ta the river becatise of the danger. But one day he came home with wet hair. "Tou’ve taaen ewlmmlng, Danny," acolded mother. "Taa, I have,*' admitted the bi^, “but I couldn't help It because 1 was eo badly tempted." “But how did you come to have your bathing enit along?" demanded mother. "Oh. I took It a ith me." explained Dan­ny, "becauae I thought 1 might to tempted."

Mra. Brown: She told me that you told her tha aecret 1 told you not to tell her.

Mra. Green: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I toM her.

Mra. Brown; Well, don't tell her that I told you ahe told me.

High PrtcM "Help Baslaero'*Let not your angry paaetona ri*a Because the coat of ell suppflea. From coal to coffee, beans to

bread,la soaring far above >’our head.

"My wife's strong for every re­form," one friend said to another. 'Do you remember whether ahe

spoke at the meeting jreaterday?""I don't know jrour wife," came

the reply, "hut there was a tall ■Urn lady who rose and aald ahe could not find words to expreas her feelings."

“That «vaan't my wife!"

Don’t remain so open-minded that an enemy will crawl through.

It waa a boy who ran home from school demanding a watch. 'Tve been elected aecretary," he explained, “arid I have to keep the minutes.''

Judge—Do you understand the nature of an oath. Madam?

Witness—I ahfluld eay 1 do. I was In the car that iHimped Into your car against signals this morn Ing.

Policeman—Have an accident, air?

Reveler (who has collided with lamp post)—No, thanksh - Just had one.

Another device that can always tell a lie la the speedometer on a used car.

more notable than tha manner In which she had left Goose . Neck a lifetime ago.

Nevertheleae, she began walk­ing along the cinders aa If they were a red carpet.

Sophie sought the sUUoa agent, her obsolete aealakln cape eweep- Ing the platform, her outmoded turban carried like a crown on her white hair. 'Ta thera a porter here?” ahe demanded.

"Nope."“Can aomeone help us with our

baggage ? * She apoke with author­ity, but eoftly. Then, letting the man have the effect of her dia­pason, ahe looked down on him and said in full voice, "1' am Sophie van Eyck." ,

The Btatlonmaater, a sharp- faced old man like a gray aquirrel, cocked hla h4>ad to peer up at her under hla eyeshade. "That so?" he aald. "Clarence Hathaway's cab la out there. He maybe can help with your thlnga.” Turning, he called along the platform, "Hey Ciarence, you busy? This here's kllsa van Eyck.”

Clarence, aa he anbled up, stared with an expreaalon of awed curiosity, very gratifying to Madame. Here, at any rate, waa the recognition of fame. If not exactly Its due homage. Here—ae in like villages of the Old World—the name of Sophie van Eyck was a name to make the

SIDIj; GLANCES BY GAI.HRAITH

r - 7

aged pause at Uietr spinning and the young at their play.

Negrly any actress might ex pect recognition In the cities of the world, but to to a houMhold Word In farmhouses and villages one had to have been the greatest actress of them al|.

One had to have been van Eyck.CTo Be ConUaueg)

l o o N K K v i i .l k :h h .k i» BY PUNTAINK rUX— - I. - i . . i

i t .

MSteegla gjedtaia, la*.

B utrrs AND HER Jiuit StartinffiH ' o m

TiN*

NOU4K.BUPONHBiaY

B T BIIO AR M ARTIN

^ ' ; it aBKt nt

0ALLY OOP Oscar Gata An Men BT T .T .B A M L I N

AaFaa»4aN*iva^Ytoli'^TM

e'aiupa c a w------a I

p k l c k i .e s a n d h is PKIENIIS

“Just tall your mothar w* aren't buying concert tickets this year— since Junior started taking lessons on th*

flut*. thnt'o all th* music wo ji*«dr'VIC FLINT ---- -

had a thaaW < nt« tkat

7 *' TO

evening w ith Libby U n f , w « n « v « r ^£ot th « ro .

b u t

NO SHOP TALK 10NI«iaVIC. CHIU IS 9ITT946 9mH TACKY

THOMAS WHIll MOTHfR MULVANf ANO NfUlE 6O1OAM0YB.AN0VM CAN IFT THE POUCI V30MYA30UTCATCN-

IN* tH iin Ntmon

ITKINOta T IP THATB •000.

Parrot G*U LnckyT'^OtTX Z POMiT IT~ X WAsV

'WONOEIt Y M il THINKIN* THAT A ' IF WHA13 I 6UY UKI PAANOl IP ME ’

M o o ty POUND HIMSSIP HUPPED, | MI6HT SO « lOMI laOUWJ

TAKE IT OUT ON TNI PM- «P0N6l*ll.

BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY *nd KAI.I'H LANEOeenwhil*. th * hur>ied ParTot had bttn driven into an Apartment at*a. Y M yb y^ h e^ ito f^ ^^wo^ T ebTImtano *M* IN MV OOORNAYA ION* TIME — HKf YOU

HIC/ I 60T MASHES— \ HUNNEKOAOPtoU MIT \ .N0WIMIUT9.I wanna]

9HI«AMT/y

CAR KIVSf WHAT :couio Bi :PWTTIIA.'

W A S H r u u u sPfTTlPWl IMTAgTNm ABtllPtCTfO PBOMNOUft OMCtaPTKM.

•N ffD!

It Hm To Happen Fast BY LklSLIE riJKNER,«I6M riBOLOKNW ;PlCiClDUPMgl0HT BMCf XMIFEP HIM W NIB lA iO R fi^ .

i f A.i-‘ - ,

FIRST wru 6ET THI HANOIMAU- AUfN'> OUTOP TMi YiPN— TH8N PfTTiPEK. ANDtwGut»T emoseCAM 4» OUT FRONT!

^MBHOUiDMMIg ONB

OP tHSPgW VINITAtBON TM8N46MT mPICKtO TOrOTISO

Font y

mm

DonT you d a r eB U M F FREOOgS FDR WOMAN-HA7M&- WMIC/ YlauR BOy FRieND IS MCMB . THE CRIMINAL TYPE i

^ F KETTlff BIACK

Laditai!

LARD WAS _ MASTFR MIND— . FME HAOAMNO/

YOU BeTTBtlAlGr THAT BACK ■

BY MRKMILL BmBMBfcLiTb STICK -yyn 'M .C ir 1

ssasssH

RED RIDER Eaiiy Aa Piet j j j p v n eiAnE: n e f a n Dtito* CUftiOUB AFTER

■tJUR TKAH D15APPEARED

MTUii4

TKEN tAKS A (SDOD lOOKf] tf(in PLUiS VJOR<* UKC A RA1M-7UB BtJPPER. EFClPTliUT IT C^LC5«5 PROfA,W£ OGT-

BY PKEO HARMAN, WHEH'^6 DOCK'S ' FULL 0'WAT£ft IT J0*T

' iNNEL e»4TRAi4C*.*

(Ail 0 (!R WAY BY J. R. WII.MAMH

t »7'-

OUR HOARHING HOUSE M A.IOK HtNHM K, OH, BOV- PELICIOOS/ POCK CHOP6 FRYING/ 0 4 . HOW 1 LONG FOR TM' D»0!&

WHEN WE CCXILD G9/IELL COOKIN’

ALL TMRCkJ&H TM' MOUSE-

M-mmm/

MU«TA BEEN GREAT TO EAT

IN TM’ eVKYG BEFORE SMELL TAKEJi-OUTERft- 1

NOW VOU EAT APPETIZER*/

VOO GUYS YOMO 6C0GE0 LEANDEQ

AS A nNiLO tHCON wlBRB 3USr] tALKiNG TO ST A Y ' AWAKfe -*«- t h e KlO IS PJiCeR. iriPUj A PlEauBOQ;

9 0 6 R 0 y4i»66.

I

!l‘

6lM C »M£ CAMS; ROAAM ML'S AS PSAC S' FOLAS A l PUBLIC

UBRARV.V

WBAM.BOT I'M , WAITING YD SCG

IPtltKIUl'^A WATBR.

MOCCASIN iN MSSeOIbNiGUT BSFORG ADOiPKi* MX CHiMP

.TOTMe ettORUS.*^

WHY FIOTHCRB GET GRAY

WHY 001"^ SOOGUhSGO CLIMB UP J SOORTUUMBtl

— X‘M batting

MYS&LFOUT L Hmt MOMS-I iNOftKSOl [

VHONTT fiOMl UPlNvtXNAi

u b a b u b JI

4-7

\ - -5.1 ■- ■\ ■ ■■ \

\ ‘4

. ’’ *