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PrsslbsBts*. Ohib at tltsBsy AiMdllsry. No. IS,

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Uw fWQitss'. riMstlaff. thO Itov. Fney Snith trill civs sa addrsss on a subfsct o f Intsrsst to all Ma* sona Worthtpful Mastsr, John L. Voa Dock, sxtoads a oorOal tnvl* tatlon to. all Mastsr Masons to at* tsad and hoar this (tao spsakor. At ths7 oonetuston o f tho BMSUns thoia trill bo a social hour and ro* froshments. - _

Miaatoaomoh Tribo M. lOHM. win nwst tonicht iy Ttakor Hall, at t o ’clock, to m'ako airaago* meats t w the coming criebration o f the 42nd anaivonary of tho or* caaisatkn. th e svoht trill be' stafod at the CSardea Oreve, March at. Plans trill also, be aaaouaced for tbs annual essay sontast apon* sored in tbs Idih admol tritb local catrias Judced for silootikMi-ln the national contest.

Ih e Manchester Chapter, Ited Cross, trill bold its bi-monthly saeitiae'tomeeeew at S lun. at the staff hesdyiarters ^ Canter St.

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SHEAR S SCISSORSS M u la r $ I . 4 S ^ J

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faafc-Ma oommeatator, trill apebk on ' ‘Fashion Treads for Spri^, itdi.” when the Women's Club d Man* Chester meets tonicht at • o ’clock in Luther BaU, Epiahuel Imtheraa Church.

Sons trera;4>o(n at the Hartford Hospital on Fbb. IS and Feb if , re- RMctivbly to Mr, and Mrs. Joeeph.

iBsalaakl 44 Saultera Rd„ and to Mr. aftd Mrs. Albert L. Falco, 70 LanoK St. A .daughter was bom there on Feb. i f to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Lister. l(tt Melalne Rd,i

The Past Ghiaf Daughters of Helen Davidson Lodge, Na IS, DaughUrs of Scotia. aW hold i meetiag tomorrow night . at S o ’clock at the home of Mrs. Looter Wolcott, m Mala St,

Ihe Men’s Club of tho South Methodist Church will be hosU tpr night to tlitf MenV.CIub o f tu n * ’ pie Beth Sholom, at a buffet^Mp* per at g :sa The guest M ^ker Will be C. Bmore W a tK ^ one of the leading businessmen of the town, whose subJa4.hriU be ..‘The Living IJncoln.'S/tiaSt year the men of South Church were guests of the Men’s Club o f Temple Beth Sholom. /

■ \ThoMary Cushman group of the

Second ~ Congregational .Wotnea’a Ledgue wiU have a “dessert food Mle,’* Sunday, Feb. 2S, in the vestry of the church, directly after the 10 a. BL service. The commit­tee la charge is M^a Ralidi Os­wald. Mrs. Robert Shooshan, and Mra Ral]d> Blodgett.

Tho Manchester Republican Women’s Club will follow a lunch-

. Wednesday at 12:30 p. m.’ at the TMCA, with a “poltical work­shop" in charge of Mra John Rott- aer, proaideat; Mra Robert Mc­Intosh. Mra Victor Johnson and Mra WUHam H. Stuck. Former Secretary of State Frances Burke Redick will bo the prlncij^ speak­er. Local members are urged to attend the meeting, whether oraot they , plan to be present...at the luacbeoh.

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CEN TRALSPECIALTY.LA U N D R Y

M H A R R IS O N S T R E E T

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O a A l c o h o l a n d

D u t y o f d i u r c h

*To minister rodemptimly. to pemons bodnd by Stains l onged hX alcoholism, the <|9irUtla|i Chjwcir must be a sympatheUo feliehrahip Mtere the words of tha Apostle Psul are translated ^ o aetkm: ‘Bear one another’s buidmu, and so fulfUl t ^ in wef Christ’," tbs Hsv. Jbha K. Pad. mipatsr of thd North

Ig r a lf t........ . .................v<a-j> ' ■ ■ . _w w ip tiir. ttiiy'help to' damsgs the nervous ays- tenu of ehlkh^ as yet unborn.

>“ Drink bedemea mUsd with crima la which othsra are hurt. The cpncluaiM eg n survey o f the drinking ia^Waildngtsn.D. C.. paar sQRuaer 'Tnvsnled ^ nay war on crimodn that city twist also Iw a hauls against alco- holl"

Fhmlly. ths Ray. l l r . Post point- ad out that the drinker puahM shut tke door of his heart, thgt he and klf Ctod'may not have communion.

*Ths drinker who- aaesthetiasa hia ODd-^g|m powers of thought

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wh^eoomenem of Uvlng. When Jeeua Christ has captured our hearts, and . becomes our standard Of motHrs and action, than ws shall strike for purit;’ of heart, remem­bering that It 'is t)te pure who ‘shall see Go< ';\^- -■ ~

MBDT T t H ip U fm mOHT

Memorial Tempie, Pythian gla ters, will meet at g t>.m. tomorrow Ui Odd-'Fellowa Han. The offteeira and degfee staff are roqussted to T/ear thslr white-drtasss for the in- lUaUon cercraeay. A sociel hour With refteriimenU wU foUbw. •

: . * 1 » N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22, W s ik v “ ’ • - y A - ‘-•■■n- >w7 - -psiWAW^-ii-.rr •• A 'r- . ............. .... ......................

BANISH -U N W AN TED H A IRWhy. let WMlghtly .hair eS your faoo veil , ghiw goad Weim. Let nw free yon of Nda soslal hsnriean Mrever. My m e£ally an. ptovod ntethed la eale, permaaeat aad net mar the ahta.

m A r Y C . W A i D i R .N .Celrtlfled Bleefreloglat

m MAIN BTRBBTv, . Tt|,. MI-»-2d|7. An W orl( By ApjehUminj . « •

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gathered ' ta ^ths ebuircb/ D n the oChsr iwad." ^ l U v . Mr. Post contiausd,' ‘^ns ^ u s t never fofgri tlutt -jBOclag Jslus Clurist as our st«i|Bilrd. total ab^ Itlnsncs to tfir only policy and pmetlos worthy of smuintlon by tboss wbo proposs to follow Him.. .rrht. facta point oonciuidveiy to a drinking projHtm in thto coun­try o f overwhelming msi^ituds. There to sn increasing number oft those who ‘ take Just out* and eventually end up la> Skid Row. ;

There sro Tp,<H)0,000 drinkers inSt*tss--wan,.,. ..yr«n»i».

and young people who hi some de­gree iltolnk beer, wine or hard li­quor. One million parsons are ctoasiftad by aociologista ns chronic alcoholics, in ntsd of professional

Ths prsnchsr'Commsatsd upon the tacraaae la liqiKir taxea since rtpooL

‘Ten^bilUon doUers."' he said, “was received into the federal trsssury in 1W2 as compared to two billion doUnrs in liqfior twees in 1M4.'

“Howevsr, ths fact which has not bean brought out to that for every g l received, about IS are paid out to pay for the tshgible costa of increased drinking! Amer­ican families qpend eufftcleat mon­ey oh liquor each year to provide geod for 24.000,000 hungry -chtt- dron the world over.« *

The Rev. Mr. Poet d e c le so A ^ t the Chutoh must-take a pomtive stand. “The Christian Church." he aaeertsd, "dnro hot. fatter in its stand nor dam it give tacit aa- aont .to those, yiariioes wUeh ■. tn- dtrectiy encoumge the conaump- tkwt of b everegi dlcOlMd. -

“ The tragedy Of maiQr a AuMk to that Ita aetlona epeak , ihom vociferously than ita preaghlneata. Whet does the grwtt imOhuohed public think, nearly seveaty'seU- none o f peo|rie who are net church people, when the Church stnada a bold stand for total abstinence on Sunday, and. Oh Mraktay, it spon- sore n fashion show in Triileh cock­tail dresses am featured?"

The preacher euggeated tuai the drinker hurts himsslf, hia. nslA - bor and hto Ood.

“Alcohol taken ns n.-hevsmgs has incaleulsMO potsadss for evU. It to powerful aaough to altar materially the emotional. Istal- lectual. and voUtioonl capariUes of the human eystam. The drinker to n renUty-dodBsr. For him akehol to the igoddess of the dhy drmuh. the viceroy of a toKto-tginted cxtotence. Ood’e imago to progms- riv^-destr^iod-iiihialife,- —

“Tha drinker, hurta hlmaelf. H e hurta othem also. Hs s su a. bad

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Whila they la s t. . and they won’t last long at these sbhrply-cut prices! Think of it . . . you (ton hug T W O pairs for lust about tbs Mies of one! Made to itoUonsUy famoub Griffon! iUl B h acis- mm am of Jiot dropped forged steel ttat stays ahaip for jrsam of. bard use. Them’s a stsa wid style for sm iy need, so get several pairs while you can!

A—7" Bant Dressmaker Shears .*.4!,.

B - r ’-g" Household • Shetom . . . . . . . . . . .

SewingSetosom AA

IV—314-4’’ Embroidery .idasora ^QQ

N otfoa D tp t.

T o i i will lo v e ou r fahH cs in new textures and finisK ea-kthe d e t care fo r . Crease resistant cottons and rayons— cotton s fo r cok chainbray and broadcloth in prints and plain.

I! ; . • ••'Shims, sturdy and eas:^ to

itin g new itriped and plain

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O n e W e e k D r y

R I R U A R Y 2 2 . f * F I9 R U A R Y 2 7

SKIRTS. L A D I iS ' S U C K S * r M I N 'S

TROUSERS(EXCEPT WHIKB)

1 M Y OtEHNIN SERVlOE AMErrEO gp TO I I M L HOTUTORM YS

Yogll M that timliin^ : Silent AiitomatiG Oil Heat-

costs less...and here's why!Tbs luMMU Tiaritsn Silent Aatosastic-Wsll-EUme Oil Bnmer blankeu walls of tbs boating plant with s natufsk bomiag, blne-bot I ssm. 'This scientific ptoCsinsat of the isqMstihsfumScsorbpUsrwslto, wham it doss the m M goic^ U <>ns of it» Wggsst fusl-tSTrOg fsstnrei,...... r

..fiutltora»ptf,n(».Kais«m bleats tbs.lUins Into the <;oaibH*' .tietnobsaeber with the Timken SUonc AntosMticWslkEUaM . Burner. Becaum there’s no ptesanre, them’s no noise, net, ditt,'no erndy-wstesd f«sl.T1w ttm U /hm » oil hnfntr.to gssiwSwf to SOTS up ta XSlt on ibsl—-oftsa ssora—omr - ’ordinary gua-tyj^ burners. „A respected naese in autoesstic basting for more then years, Timkeo Silent Autoasdeis your ntost wsosmws/ oil heating boy. Just ask any of its hundreds of thonasnda o f , satisfied nssrs! .

36" Washable

5 9 ' jd -

45"' W iii^ ’Shaiidu"

>h AiCietate

L ----

Mom and mom o f thssa popular oM fashioned pnttenia ^ .cot­ton with such unusual color combinations. For drapertos, Bfdr ^rsds, slipcovers, drosses, aprons, etc. y - , ><= yd.

I ^ p u l a r 3 6 - ' A v o n d la le ,^ S t r ip e € bS--

Beautiful two-tone fine quality shsuntung in gorgeous color- ings.

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. 1 » (hfalb!lg.flC A bunttondJiass.. ■ Eon dmpsnlns,: rtlpaovors, ihad* - spsiMgs,, iMissss, sportswsnr. otc. Smart, muiu-<iel* apd ,toiiff«tripsA.'.

Ike veS-asas bwnsr It Sm beart sI ehsry i

*"™ '**' **■•**•. ^ Immrktu IM m Eirmwi, Mssn. • bvrBtra eitd velar fcsslari froai uMdi

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Proudly Sold and IntlaiM fy

OIL HERT & ENfilNEERINe, lie.2 4 4 M A IN U . — T I L jy R . t -1 1 4 4

MLWMBt e CM M S ^ o jlQE PUMOOI e - Bd W WA1B BAIB*

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tc' : - ................■' .......... . n . -r.--!'- 36" Washable - '

Sheer Chambray vIN STRIPES A N D PL A IN S ’

7 9 * ^ yd.For-n cool ^bosa for summer tbeae new shear chwnbmye are

Just tha fabric, j" I

4g*IE*W>toMlitoiHEtoaifBaammBmaiEsiwmmMntommmMMnBqMmtotom• ‘ • . ■ '

3 6 " FULLER ‘ ‘ -#•

_ Printed and Woven Figured

Everglaze Chambray

itsnwant avsrglnss finish chsrabhsy sb aaiart anfT dlffsitotot. wishna and tamu pc* a hwulksrchisf. Solid cotofa in .bjtsuUful

i lf;ia|in^-J'ERMANENI.

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• 3 6 " IN D IA N H E A D PRINTS ...................... 9 8 c Y d ."■» " ' ■ ' V ■

H’S easy iotrasurim k .winning .comblnsUoa ‘with matching prints sad wlsias. WonderfuL woodsrful. Indian Head for every purpoee.

V 2 r 6 * ^ E y « T g la 2 c

. W a s K i b l t . — . W r i n M e R e s is ta n L

« V: 8 9 ' yd- Really stunning for thneaea, skirts, dm peri^ etc. GcM 'UmsVertov on BMgts. - , - . • • .. tosrlay on pMits.

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AvbrHTff DbI ^ N et Preas R «n'ihiiM ,"ItSt

11,136Member' o f tiw Audit

Bureau of araulstione

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Mancho$$^r-^A City o / l VUlago CharmV O L. L X X III, NO. 122 (Ctoeetlted Adverttalag en Png* ifi)

M A N C H E STE R , CO N N .. T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 23, 1954

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Lt. Riker WitnailiA * - 1 ' IS / V w w - '

Bay Stater

W ashington, Feb. 28 (jp)— _Aittoi:b.ex . General B co w n d l

announced today a federal grand ju ry has returned five additional indictm ents charg­in g 18 individuals and seven coeporations with d iverse o f ­fenses in connection w ith the disposal o f surplus ships from W orld W ar II.

Among the individual were for­mer Rep. Joseph Casey (D-Mssa).

Ths Indictments, Brownell said, were voted by n gmnd jury here last April 23, but were kept eesled until the government reached the

.conclusion that some of the defen­dants, living abroad, are unlikely ever to return to the U n i t e d States,

The indictments announced to­day, which am a part of a series of such indictments, named Casey for a eecond time during the ser­ies. The ex-lawmaker, n a m e d Casey for a second time during the lea The ex-lai^aker, who once headed, a group alleged to have made immense profits in sunlus Ship tfahi^en, w u aM con-sptracy to breach a nurebaae oon- titoct with the govern ment by Bales o f stock In the purchasing, com­pany to oth(gs without approval

sOf the maritime commission. XToday’s indlctmer.U similarly (d-arged Julius C. Holmes of New -York 0 ty . former 'United SUtes I^'nister to London, who 'vas aUeged to Rave participated in the Casey transacUone.

Other indictments announced early this month named Caaey and Aristotle S. On,.8ala fabulously wealthy reslde.it o f AigenUna who ryns a woridwiife shipping ht-siness haadqubriem at Monte Carlo. Tho#* indictments Charged them with conspiring to defmud the gov. eRiment.

AU of the tndictmente involve tharffSa thfif sflfplus U.’ ff. ffO"em- ment ships were pumnased in the hrines dr Americans and lliejgaily funnelled to aliens throu^ cor-

T h e .................

H e G o t a B a r g a in T V S e t

PWl Bumm of Trinktod. Cols,, g r lu as be balds » tetovislaa set be wrehaaed far $M at ttie Mg Waohlagtan’s Birthday sale-aa an­nual feature af Washington’s celebration of tip; drrnt presldent’o Wrtb- dmy. Other bargain bnniem wnit In line to get Into on nlrendy cus­tomer-jammed store. Phil said he got la Une too tote—g'.S0 a. m.__to get a reany cbeap oel.“ (AP Wfmpboto).

investigations began jne-exttsth two'yearo agdr

Among those ch||ged today with cohspiracy to defrlna the United

and viola’ s tht false state- ment’ ^ajatute was Stravros Ni- a chos, G|^k ship owner Hvirig abroad. The wives of NIarchos and Onsaats are sisters. J !

G igan tic C h a in B e i n g F o rge d A t B o sto n Y a rd

Boston, Feb. 23.(P)—The largest and strongest chain ever made is being f o r ^ today at the Boston Naval Shipyard and the scene is as awesome as “Dante’s Inferno."

Furnaces rcMr and spout tongues of flame and gargantuan hammers clang on white hot steel as the 360- 'pound links ere Joined in showers

<* of glowing metal fragments.' - Chain for Forreotal 'It will be the anchor chain of the

giant 60,000-ton aircraft carrier U8S Forrestalr iiow nearing coip-' pletion at Newport News, Va.

Calmly supervising the Hercu­lean task is youthful Psul Ivss, master of .the cavernous chain shop. He came to the shop as an apprentice boy and now at 33 is its head. The building lUelf could nerve .as hangar for dirigibles and It contains ^uipment that Vulcan, old Roman god of metalworking, coiaa rtot'haVfe

■— The ,tovemge. force of the blow delivered by the big drop forge hammer whirit joim, the Rnks—.

are 2 fL 414 in. long--to rated at 36,133,176 pounds.

Breaking point of the chain is mted at “in excess of 214 million poundo." Ivao says the. chain is strong (nough to lift a small de­stroyer out of water.

Fobrication begins with the shaping-of Mg steel ingots and working them into the twin pieces of a link. Shaped roughly like horseshoes,' one has sockets, the other prongs. Workmen, resem-

U. S, SupportSaiffon, IndfKhina, Feb. 23 (A V -T h e French Command an­

nounced tonight that the l§ -d a y siege o f liiuong Sai, 45 miles northw est o f Luanjf Prabang, the Royal Capitol o f Laos, has

o f Am erican donated B-26 bom bers.The High Gamotond said ele-J — ....r ' ■ ■ — '

menu of V ietB tti'D ivl^M '308,. which unlensned an offensivetoward Luang Prabang Jan. 30, h a s A W i f J 1 111 c l pvJled back ita forces from the

Is leSa lvage W » r kviotnttjr of the capital as well an

Mvong SaL The division 1* regroup-'* Ing Inthe mlley of the Bac River 80 Wiles northwest of' Luang Pmbang.

..?T4JP.?A. U.nlpn ...forces, storinad.! down on two VietminK pttots west I

■ r T '

By. W ILUAM ^. WAUGH-

cuimsd they Inflicted heavy the sulphur-pocked island which

Power Go. Opens Plea For Boosts

H artford, Feb. 23 (iP)— The C onnecticut Pow er Go,, tixlay opened its u ise fo r higher residential rates, asjnuniclpal and labor groups . girded fo r opposition.

Resting on the outcome 'o f the -iMring before the State Public Utilities Commission are the mtes of the company's eighty-six thou­sand residential customers.

President AuaUn D. Barney, Jr., opened the company's plea by clt- 'ng higher operating-tjoartn 'arnTthr need for financing lonp delayed ex’- pana'on projecU as the prime rea­sons for the request. 'Hie boost, he said, would increase average resi­dential rates by about twenty-four ptr cient. ,

Such an increase. If gmnted. would be the first in the company’s history, Barney said. It would add about 10 per cent or one and one- half million dollars to the firm’s annual income.

Homes in Manchester, the Fafm- ington Valley and the Torrington area would be affected along with: Middletpw’n, New London, Stam­ford, Darien, Thomaston, Canaan and Salisbury areas.

WaUng to be heard lb opposi- tlon were officials of several of these communities, with Torring­ton and Stamford having the largest lepresentation. The CTO was also gathering evidence to use in fighting the proposal.

Mayor William T. Carroll, for­mer State Lt. Governor led the ’ ®*T!»‘ i:ton delegation of. about 10 person;^ He told newsmen prior to the opening of thC'hearing that his adihinlstratibh would put Its full fori’c in battling the requested rate increase.. ,

Mayor Thtohoto F. J. (Julgley of Stamford u-fii^presented by Paul Du Bois a ^ i^ b er of his staff. A group of 'Mtachrster residents were represented by George Kats.

The company’s presentation is expected to take several days. If the usual procedure is followed there will then be a mceM of a month or so. for the oppoMUon to prepare its cas& ThA^toonipsny asks that the nqw ra t^ b e effec­tive as of July 1.

Labor’s Role GqmtIoMdLabor's role in o p t in g the in­

crease was questtW l by 0>m- mlssien Chairman Eugene 8. Loughlln. /

fohn R, Thompeon lounced himeelf as e CTO Chairman if .;.tha-.CUJ> wae-«

tho company.

S t e v e ^ M c C a r t h y G e t M e d a lsf -

___*?” "*'Ir*T* nporl hot each to front o f a teckdrop of a George Washinrfoa — ArmvSmretanr Hotort _8tevma, left, and Sen. Joaeph McCarthy (B-Wia) snLk otterol*. 0 .4 eo-M ..-# M4 Sen. Joseph McCnrthy (B-Wla) spenk nfter neoepUng gold med-

*P^d*F *h* ^poennlng of nrmed service personnel. Stevens opoke nt Volley Forge, Pn,, nt Freodoms Foondatlon eeremeny n-hlle McCnrtky nppenred before the Sene of the Amerienn JqyolutfOp Ip PMtodelph^ <.4P Wirephoto). W«»reo neioie me Bone of

Room WorkerAtty.y

on the" Commuriiat-Ied

Have Choice Of Short, Long Forms

(Continued on Poge Seven)

A n x i e t y I n c r e a s i n g

O v e r P o p e ’ s H e a l t h

Vatican city, Feb. 23 UP»—Pope Pius was reported today experi­encing renewed difficulty in taking food and anxiety increased < over hie health.

Vatican aourcea said that the 77-year-<M head of thC Reman Catholic Church baa had more dif­ficulty during the past t .vb or three days in Uking food.

llMsPaiiUff has-been suffering for mom than, a mopth from a gastric ailment whoae natum has never - bem definitely dlerloepd. if It to deftaariy knpwn. a .

In the n»et reesat' nnuMOice-' ■ent c « hto hoattb, tbsi yptiCMi

claimed losses" rebela

French, Army headquarters said one French force hit the Vletminh in the village of .Buc Tap. 12 mites .west of Hanoi, and drpve them from pillboxes and entrenchments.

Flghteis and bombers joined in the attack, machine gunning and napalm bombing the rebelt. An Army spokesman said n8 reports had been re«;elved of the exact Vietminh casi alties.. but they were heavy..,. '

A similar attack wan reported in * village near Nam Dlnh, 85 miles southeast of Hanoi. The French said nine rebels were killed and 28 captures. — ,

The French Union troops con- Un.ued their probing sorties from the northwest Indochiiia Fortress Plain of I Dien Bien Phu but again failed tojdraw the encUr.ling. Viet- niinh divisions into battle.

A Frepch patrol northeast of the Plain kiltod one Vletminh and cap­tured anbther but otherwise, head- quarterisi reported, a "strong re­connaissance" encountered no reb­el opposition.

Else'.vhere in the Far East, In­dian L t Gen. K. S; Thlmayya. dian ■ L t Gen. K. S.' Thimayya,

(Ce^tinned on Page Seven)

in World War n cost the U. S. Marines 20.000 casualties to win.

TWO hundred and fifty Japanese workmen are ealvaging junk left Over from the fighting nine years ago to ship back to Japanese fac­tories. \

They ere working under an agreement between' the U. S. mil­itary and a Japanese firm after American saivi)ge firms t u r n g d down the project as uneconomical because of the distances involved and present U. S. scrap prices. >

Flag Sttn FliesAtop Mr. Surfibachi. 'Hie Amer­

ican flag flies where It w4s plant­ed Feb. 23, 1945—one of \he few spou where the Stare and Stripes are never lowered.

“ We use about one flag a week," laid Maj. Harry M. Edwards, of Gleason, Tenn., executive officer at an Air Force base used by trans-Pacifle planes.

Nearby are ifour shrines for the 23,()p0 Japanese defenders' killed. Japan was permitted to send re­ligious groups to build them.

Looking down on* the black sands of the invasion beach from atop Sqrabachi, it is hard to be­lieve that any force could storm up that •open stretoh-in tha face

(Cootiniied on Page Seven)

.When of Ham'den repreaenUni loughlln customer

Atty. /Thompson said the com­pany i^a not but that some of its members were. ,

you repreaenUng the mem­b e r at their direction?’’ Loughlln asked. /

“ l am representing Uieni at the direction o f the leaders” the labor attorney explained.

'Your Income

Washington (iP)—Your income tax form was mailed to you by the U. S. tax people. Ii le the' same kind you used last year, but there are other forms available at post offices and banks.

Sometimes you have a choice. You must decide what is the right one for you.

'Those forms come i". two types —1040A and 1040. Also, the 1040 can bci used an a abort, form or as a long'form.

What you L'se depends mootly on income. And for tax purposes there are tour, kinds of income.

1. Gross income. This la your tjtal'income, including what your employer deducted tor. taxes or anything else.

ExRniaea Deduetod'2.. Adjusted grooo income. This

to gross income miniu authorised expenses connected with business. If you had no suich expenses, gross income and adjusted groes income are the same.

3. Net inoome. Thto to the ad­justed graoo Inopme mlnua author­ized deducUoiui fi^ pereedal ex-_

' 4, Net taxablo iacuefia YUo ii jrocr-net iBmaao witiwto yVuf aSoto-

t (qna yeiouB tag* di

Cftisen Ja EHther

your income. You must also deride whether you will take the etondard 10 per cent dedueji'in tor personal expenses o“ Itemts them. ,

Articles 3 snt; 4 in this seriea deal with deductiona and exemp­tions.

Form 1040A to the simplest you can use. It to one calmon cblcnad sheet (front and back). You can use it only i{ your adjusted groee inrome was less than |5,600-rus to 34,9f9Jt. . ^ ,

Also your income must beor a.Jary reported on withhM%!g ___ ___ _fo rm trorm-W2> but mqy include [ that the coramittoe's fmdtngs had

M e d ic R e actip n W ill D eterm ine G G A p p lic a tio n

By FRANX CAREY Scienm Reporter

Washington, Feb. 23 tSV-The reaction of the medical profeaolon —particularly a t a t e and IbcSl health officera—to a aomewhat In- cohclusive report on the use of gemma globulin againsV polio may determine tha extent to which It to used this year.

Health officials indicated they would, awdit such reaction before determining the extent to which gamma globulin is .used in 1954— a n d 'h o^

A group of 17 polio experts ap- by the U. S. Public Health

twice reported last, night that: Evidenm Is l^kW ig"'

1. It has f(Hind no eridence th*( gamitfa globulin, a b t ^ d ^ va - tlve, prevented or mitigated para lyttgpgitewheniriveh w 'S ^ S lh -' Dcnlntton programs (o «H cl5il*“ dreii in the 23 areas in 13 states which.bad epMemicB .tost summer.' .. .3* IL. hod found no evidence that gamma globulin was effective when given to family contacts of persons Stricken.

However, the committee quali­fied its statement about the nuui inoculation program by saying that observations did not provide' enough information to permit it' to conclude whether or not gam­ma globulin had an effect in pre­venting or alleviaUng the diabaae when used in this way.

The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis had announced that it would make available for use this summer three million doses of gamma gfobullni Worth 19 miUlon dollars. It mafflrmsd those plans-In .Commenting on the commlttoo’s report.

‘FoundoUon President Bosll O'Connor said the ijndlng in the case of family contacts “was to be expected” and that the founda- Uon. fpreaeeing that, had urged unsuccessfully last year that “i^ far the leaser amount of GG be used that wgy.’’

O’Oonnor said the mport on the use of the product in mssu inocula­tion programs' does not rule out the poeslbilitjr that it may be used ef­fectively in such' progmma

SeleNtlst "Astontahed"At PltUburgh, Dr. WilUam McD.

Hammon, a Univeralty of PltU­burgh octonttot who was one of thq developers of gamma gldhuUn, said be . was “compllstely astonished'

room employe.Mre. Miary. Markward. the FBI

S o V l P t I V f i l l f i l l F V i 23 A form er F B l uiuJercover tipfitertestified today that she had known as a dues-paying, <»rd-

Com m unist'a woman who Sen. McCarthy (R -W is,) ' i ^ O l C S ■ f f i l i r U l C a E I ^ n ^ ’ IS handling “ top secret messages*' as an A rm y code

W ith U. S. B la st ...... . ^j as A ^ e Lee Moss.

H iv t s Country, Senator O a im s

T a lkMoscov/, Feb. 23 (P)--Russla"s f M m *^ri[w ilrtnrim

military leaders marked the 36th; suit and white gloves, testified at anniversary of the Red Army to - ; P®****® hearing called by Mc-^ ‘y with new blasU at the United |^^;J^^ttee*"*‘ * “ »>•

Mrs. Markward told the subcom­mittee that ee a former Communist psrty officisl here she h«d known

SUtes and repeated assurances tliat Soviet Jat-med forces are sharpening their tfclll with the “newest weapona’’

V. 8. War AbM Cited The Army Chief, of Staff, Mar­

shal Vatoily Sokolovsky, charged in IzvesUa that "American' im peririisU are preparing a new war against the Soviet Union and the People'/^Democncles." He warned that Soviet forces am pre­paring, tor cbmbat in the atomic

The Soviet Defense Minister, Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, in i special order of the day, called on the armed forces tor increased vigilance, miUUry preparedness and competency in using the most modern weapoiu.

dm. Nikolai Kuznetsov also ^lotMghted new weapons, writing in Izvestia. that the Soviet Army and Novy h ^ received new arms and equipment “which are greatly stqie^to^ to the arms and ocpito-0(Hl1

wa?.*’nent of the eecond world wa,Tbs- pasado or< -speeiol' arririeo'

atoo..lacluded an inteeviaw t o the Soviet' Ne-va- Agency Tsef with artillery Marshal M. Obetow*lu>V, wtio charged 'Reactionary/ circles in the United Statee andr Britain treacherously held up the opening of a second front (in w told War II) in order to weaken the .U.8.S.R. and save the Fascist ag­gressors from complete defeat."

Nevertheless, Gbrtstyakov Con­tinued, the Soviet troops defeated Germany and then went en to carry out operations tor the de­

feat of imperialist Japan."JCwas ons of the biggest armed

forces day celebrations ever held

(ContlMMd to Pago Elevea)

J V e w P o l i o V a c c i n e

G i v e n t o O u l c l r t e j i

« ioa •*«**!*•>

PitUlku-gh,' Fob. 23 iff)—The first batch of city school .young­sters today rocoived their injec­tions of Salk’s ' Vatoins—science's "first best hope"/ of conquering polio. y t

Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the vaccine, administered the injec­tions personaUy, as he will to all 5,000 first, second and third grade pupils between now and June in 19 Pittsburg)) achOfoU.

Under , u m u laid dtom by Dr; __ _ ^Salk, the nam®* o f the chlldreAi^^ettoe * b w ^ receiving inoculations wem with­held. Thqy wem given no prior warning of tlto th j^ lona ' ,

Washington. Fqb, 23 OP) —Sen. Annie Leo Moss as a Communist Ferguson (R-Mi<^) said today p ^ y member. At the time, she Democratic talk of Ebusiness re­said, the woman was a cafeteria cession Is hurting the itount>Y »"<1

ought to be stopped. 'v.worker in the Pentagon McCarthy a moment before said

toe woman whom Mra Markward was to name is. according to the subcommittee's undersUnding, now working in the code room of the Army Signal Corps, "handling top secret messages.”

McCartliy' is embroiled In-con-

Ferguaon, who heads ths^nkte GOP Policy Committee^ spoke out after former President Hoover had discounted the poesibillty of a depression and Democratic Na­tional Chairman Step^ien A. Mitch­ell had said reaction of the pock- etbook nerve is likely to deter-

trqvorsy with Secretory of to*,®’ **’* control of Congress In No- Arniy Stevens over McCarthy’s' vember.

Propaganda Seen Effective(Continued on Pago Eleven)

New s T id b itsCuilM from A P W ires

"I don’t think there is going to be any recession but I must say the propag|ui6o tor it is much more effective tosn 1 had antlci pated it would be,"'^Ferguson said in an interview. ' t ' ■

“ All this talk is persuading soms pocqde liot-to buy. And when ibey don’t buy pn article, soifiebody who ls..making, it Joses bis. -

■Hoover .. hdd: the American Good Government Society here last nitot that os a man who had had one depression named (or him he thought he could speak 'with good authority there are no signs on the landscape of any big depression now./

Omerving thst economic dips ocebr about every five Or seven

in ' free, enterprise systems.

«\

OS F*f* !• * ■ )

Senate retume to lU lengt“ y debate on Bricker proposal to curb tmtoy , Pdwera with leaders preto ing for final action on t h o r n y question this week . . . Asst. Sec­retory o f State Walter S. .Robert­son tells Congress Reds have klUed about 15 million of their own people since 1949.

President Getulio Vargsis* rablaet' years settles down with couple of new j Hoover added: members after shakeup that spot-1 “ You can have high confidence lighted ’ disagreement over laborjUiat this is only a passing'dip. a pblicits In his administration . . . . |slump, a readjustment or a reces- Daily newspape^ circidatton in | sionl not a great depression.'’ Amsrica reaches aU-tlme-Ugh - in | -He said Qie “ combustible ma- 1963 despite bugaboo of television, terials are not hereabouts to eon-

Special commission ’ studying freight transport on Connecticut River is asked to undertake im­mediate investigation of pdssibUity of providing conncetlag aervler with. Isbrandaen Line at New Haven.. . In one of moat sober statements to SUte farmers in 20 yearn milk dtolers of iOonhectlcut ask for Cnt of one cent a quart in farin price of milk.

Secretory of . Stole Dulles came out for round two In his fight te win Congreoa to his view 'rountry more than held its own at Big'Four Meeting at Berlin . . .Maj .Gen. William F. Dean declares Oommunlato are “convinced"'.they trill some day achieve tbrir geal of world Oommuhism. .

laraol acoepto U.N. Secretary General D*g HammarakjoM's tali foe Isratl-Jqrdan conference on “ ‘ friction .. Brt-loin dioclbnds ah* is concentmtinc on building vast aaGonhnnrbio tore* o q u ip ^ with aew end aodmt dovleon to /Ffotoet IM* oouuiijrd

(Odnttnaod on Pago Ctevwi)

C a r C r a s h e s P o l e .

S u b C r e w m a n D i e s

Groton, Feb. 2 5 . A crew member of .tlie aubinariM U8S Piper at toe base hem was in­stantly killed and two ahlpmatco were injured at 4:15 a. m. today when the car in which they worn riding failed to negotiate toe curve at ‘FraH’o Comer and struck a telephone pole.

XHectridon’r. mate 1/C Robert Vincent Monks, 33. of 63-16 St.. Middle vatago,J(. « m oa-arrival at the at 4:35 A m. Hlo.donth tributed to a skuU imetumi ! The ter* .bafmnd inm) nm manJasMRpral Road, RooU 1,

Is Outlined By Ex-PW

Lt. ( jg ) A iu ireW L . l ^ e r , n i , Manchester’s oftly r « -g itriated pristm lr o f the

crean W ar, was called as a witness today in the W ashing­ton hearing on the conduct Marine Col. Frank Schwable.

RIker, who formerly limd at 680 Spring St, told a 4-amftti1buBal he was brought to hlir'Srit's end" by incfssant COmrauiot efforts to force a germ wanam rnnfnolnn from him whitohe was hold cat>- Uve by the^M s.

Ohro la .p e s p ^ the intense proosurt,

Rlker riaid he didn't confess;lie in Mancheotor last Sop-,

bee after his release too . A RIker was reticent when talking with reporters about hia 'Captivity.. -..... ......... ....... ....

tod ^ buwomr, to toe inquiry centering on Schwable, a Marine flyer who did ■ gn s false bScterioIoglcal war­fare confession.' The 45qrosr-<dd Schwable said after, his mleaso that he was forced by months of bruUl mistreatment ta.aign too statement. Schwable was captured in July, 1952 and Riker too fol­lowing November.

Riker said he persisted in his refussl to confess, in spite of 10 hours a day of constant hammer­ing.

"I don’t know how long I could have kept' it up," toe tall, hand­some young naval officer said. "It only lasted a week or a week and S half."

Rreke Down- Crying ‘^ fo r e Utif grilling was ovtr,"

fR Ikw said,-“ I-broke down' cry­ing—r alto*! imSw whit "i®''do."*''”

“I woilldn’t be asliamed of toat,** interposed toe presidoai. o f the eourti-Mnjy-Gen. « * i ^ D r - £ » ; ^ ' ' ' ’.SCOlL... ....... ... ..... _________________^

The 4-member tribunal is trying to determine whether chargM > should be filed against Schwable.

Riker sold the Ruds kept telling' h'.m they knew the United States had jfirord disease germs over ct- rill an areps behind the Communist lines and piomisisd ho wruld bo taken to a POV' camp and relieved of further questioning If ho would admit he taken part.

"I didn’t ' know anything about germ warfare," Riker • said, ’T didn't want to adndt something 1 hadn't done. Maybe it was sti^id ? ide or oometlang." ,

By the time Ih* Ormmuniots gave rp, he said, "I was at my vritr end.’’

He added “I told them . they ' could go ahead and tooot nie.“

Another witness, Sidney OoM,23, a former Marine oeigeant. testified he and ■ his fellow , war prisoners just “laughed off". Schwable’s confession when it was called to their attention at .an--,,/ other . R ow camp. ,

(Continued ou Fago tw»)

B u lle tin sfrbai th t A P W ires

.•VIC RASCHl TRADED . I ''81'' Fotenburg,''FIa .<ffl—In a Mew at the eaaiplm .

Now York VaakeoA too day sold vie aaochi, aeo baadod ftteber. to Ibo Qudiaalaof IbaNaRera.

W1N8TED CD i tolaatod, Fab,

CD Direetor WU •aid today that tba ' State’s Attorney beea called to by btao to tbe abeHibawal of Orii bete e4rcettva Mi

aOMVLO aaSA reb. 3 1 1

toaigbt a

X.L,

aoBvbd,^

«

toytod

to isan ;

- . I -I

• t

»

"J : ‘ f

J ' '■f'.,r,. >} r - /

'M t j

M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A LD , M AN C H E STE R . CONN<. T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y « , 1 9 ^

w*«

P o l w e M a k &

88

thoughtiKMid Othl, now

In Brooittyh, tMUmiMfv nppannd to

on e8k point «lth what tiM cnurt tma told lu t week.

A ■uMdiwlim of w itAm u teati- 8ad. p lW f Schwnbte appeared hiM tr narvoua^-taad one aaid ^e

nanm to be in hla " r i^ t m M '’> iarlinn he. waa carrM In a traUt Irani one1*OW camp to an* etlitf Dee. A iwa.

lUher aaid, however, he neM ^ peeaiwg nnuaual about the colonW«

. VehMMr. and saw nothing to maka him queatiM) Schwable'a mentai cpw pacity.

The hearing, which may end this vNMt, x«Kuaed today at 10 Am. beCore a qtecial court of three Ma*. (IM genetids and a Navy admiral.

Hiker, a navy pilot, was re turned to the United States last 'September after 10 months of Red ea^vlty. He was originally re*

being shot diswn in Korea in Nov. IMtt. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. liawrence 1,. RUter of OM Spring S t cherished the hope that thOir non was stil^ alive

In May. IbSS, the Rikers re* eeived a telegram from Vice Ad* inirat X I*. Holloway, Jr., chief e l Naval Personnel in Washington, with nncouflrtned information that Rihar was a prisoner in a Red war

* o r t e r S t\

JeanJosepO P. Navlor Studio

Claire CokHBbet

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Chap­man, 440 Keeney St, announce the engagement- t t f - their daughter, Miss Jean Claire Oolombat to Gordon Charles Eaglcson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eagleeon, Jr„ S4S Charter Oak St.

Miss Colombat a graduate of Manchester High School, is sm* Idoycd'as a telephone -operator at the Southern New England Tele­phone Co.

Mr. Eagleeon attended l o c a l schools and is now serving in the U. S. Navy on the U. 8. 8. Anti* etam.

No definite date has been set for the wedding.

m

r „

o . t-ii

Mewa SlaaByAlter several, false reports that

RUnr was aniang men being re- pablated last August, the news i t his release came Aug. 31.

his return to Manchester. Biker was publicly honored, Sept. IP when a parade and ceremony took place. PfO. William Prey, a wounded Manchester soldier was also honored at that ceremony.

Biker later married Miss Anne Visher of Weston, Mass. She

. Uves with him A t Pensacola Navat A ir Station in Florida where Rlker

_ to tra^i|S.^5^ .

T a p e ^ S h u f f l e r s ’

Q o g U p ^ o n o m y

Bridgeport, Feb. iS ( PV-r-The United States will becohie "a na* tlon of office workers’* unless steps are taken to mrlte office work as efficient as factory pro­duction and salesmanship, EmmOU J. Leahy, New York management eonsultant, said today.

"For every person who is out getting business, there are one and onc-hiOf paper shufflers,” said

’ lAShy In a talk prepared, for a meeting of the Bridgefmrt chanter of the National Oftioe Mwoiage* ment Assn. •

Census . figures, hs aato, show, t l ^ there are 6.513,000 office wmkeiB in American industry ocnrnprad to 3,740,000 salesmen,

- IsistiirmlE .more than. 175 . JniUon. •mecaa o f p ^ r annually at cost of 30 cants per' piece of pspe . Thia is

/ added each year to the national atockpUe o* one and one-quarter trilhoa pieces of iktper'.''

Leahy not only arid something ought to ha done ah<m it; he told

xQMciflcally what:- "Stop creating these new pieces of paper. Call A halt to multl- eejnes of every piece of borre* spondince and every form, po away with duplicating flllitg openUionA The average comphny haa an operating file for each 3.8

Kptow Eliminate overlapping fit*,"Unnecessary records pile up in

drawer kfter drav'er almost dally. Weed them out. Burn them. Get rid of them eomehow. 1 know how un* neceaaary ntost of these records a r e . . . "

Obituary

D em tliS '

Bara. Bertha Oeea Bymarslck Mrs. Bertha Gcss Rymandck,

TV, died.last night at the home of her son. William F. Geas, 286 School St., after a short iUnese.

Born in Gbnnany, May 34, 1374. she had heen a resident of Man­chester Air the past 50 years. She was a member of the ConcotdBa Xuthebaa-Oiureh-raiid-ef the Ladieo Ald„fiqciaty of that church..

Beaidea her son. she Icavea two daughters, Mrs. Albert Hines of Manchester and Mra. Julian Tour* nard of East Hartford; one sister, Mrs James Quinn of East Hart­ford; one brother, Herman Lam- precht of . Manchester, 10 grand­children, and one great grand­child.

The funeral will be held Thurs­day at 3 p. m. at the Omcordia Lutheran Church Mdth the pastor, the Rev. Erich O. Brandt, officiat­ing. Burial will be in the family plot in the East Ceiqctery.

Friends may call at the Holmes Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9:30 and tomorrow firom 3 to 5:30 and from 7 to 9:30 p. m.

PorUte ■ Street was made a through Stm t yesterday with the InstaUation ' of 11 stop. signs at streets interacting Porter tram B. center Street southeast to High- laiKt Street \

CMet of Polibe Herman, O. Schendel ordarad Om eigmi aa a safety measure for\the heavliy traveled route and u(^d he con­templated the same thlCf for sev­eral opter busy streets l^towa.

’Ike other. streete—Adams and S, Adams and Parker—uill, hew- ever, have to wait until a qnal derision made by theState on'whathC to change tne color of street signs from yellov^ an(i black to red and white.

He said state tralflc authoritiee are considering^ the red-on-white sighs nbw provided for in the fed­eral uniform code.

Schendel went ahead with* the Porter Street plana because, he said, the eituation there was more basardons. School children travel the street to. the Highland Park School, and the etreet only haa sidewalks on the eouth aide.- - In vuMttion; the atraet Is traveK ed by motorists driving to the ahore on Route 35, and Iqr rosl- dsnte from Bolton and other com* munltiee to the east who use it aa a short cut to Routes 4A-A and A

Schendel’s action follows a re* Jection by the Board of Dlnctora of a petition for sldewalka on the north aide of Porter Street. At that time, the directors instructed Schendel to install traffic contrala to Insure safety,' Schendel said that, with the con-

veraioB rit Adams and 8. Adams and Parker Streete to through 'streete, Manchester will have a uniform traffic pattern.

Adams and S. Adanu run north .from Hartford Road, across OW. Center Street to Buckland, and PSrk^, Which carries traffic to the Wilbur Cross Hijpiway, ex­tends northeasterly fnm Porter 'Street in the eastern section of town throiwh Manchester Gretii -to Tolland Tunipike. .

A thrqwh' street waa racently ■da.of Woodhridga,Bteaat.-«riiWh.

tuns southcaat fi^m the northarn tltininua o f Main SOdel.

S lf b Vin Misery

By SAUL PETT IFer Hal Bevlel .

New York IB—Out of a clinical curiority, 1 went to an "agony** telavlaien program recently and everything went according to pUm: I never felt woree.

The riiow waa "Strike R Rich,

I ranged with a certain Company, which he named, for her to get a sewing machine free aa well aa the |30 *.n carit. T

"Ah, hoy!** Bull sighed. ‘ 'That waa to the rescue all iMfit.

Next came two young honSy moonera who wanted to win

which gives away about 3380,000 a tor a Korean orphan b ^year to people who teir their trou­bles before the cameras. For that kind of dough, you can buy a lot of trouble.

The audience Involved ihoetly women and some serviceman who

the husband had once betrienl__in KoriiA “ The boy," we were told, "was hu n ^ , cold, had Insufftctent clothteg and hla bones Were swoWen.”

___________________ ____„ The couple had trouble Identify,aieemed to have wandered in out of tng corapoMra and won only 7 $30.

Oa the stage there were ea of a wairti detergent

boredom many^ paatt-bdard hearts since this u\*’the original show with a heart" and the soap pays for the heart.

minutes before air-time, tail man cams out and V'thA man with the seal-,

who turned out to he er, the ahow’a pro- , a short man with and a nervous, set

the man who had

Is bSM

C r o w d A t t e n d i n g

P a r t y , F o o d S a l e

Funends

m OBW AY UNIT TO BIEiET

-. Louis L. Moheathal Largsty attended fiiheW seev-

Ites for Louis Lester Hohenthal, 67 Princeton St., who died FMday aften an extended iUnesa, were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tile South Methodist Oiurch. ■

Officiating at the servicea were the Rev. Dr. Fred R. Edgar, min­ister of the South Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. Karl E. Story, former pastor of the church end the Rfv. Percy Smith, aaaocHte pastor of the church.

George .\ahton, former minister of music at the South Methodist Church and a close friend of the deceased, played favorite aelec- tlons on the organ. Burial was in the East Cemetery.

Active bearers were William Higgins, of .the Vinal Technical School, in Mldt^townt 'H. E. Hug- gard, of the- Windham Regional Technical School.\ln WlLimantlc; Mario. FavA of the Howell^Cheney

*1710 Hartford, Feb. 33 (AT—-The first Bwating A f the Lodge ap- mknted East-Wsat H i g h w a y Spaad-up Committee will meet this a ib inu^ at the State Li- hrary.

Tta committee, under chairman, WUUam M. Maltbie, is composed of .Hartford, W ut Hartford and BaM Hartford city officials and burinSaamen. Gov. Lodge appointed the committee when U>e towns in- vrivad Vigorously prateated High- u-ay Cbmmlssioner G. Albert Hill's asUmata that It would 1m 10 years bMora even ths tint leg was con-

TEEN-AGER KILLED

Technical School, _. and John DeMino, Ed'

hr IteCnchi Edwird M.

ichester An-

Bfest tertngfield. Mass., Feb. 23 IB—Rhode Shaponik, 17; of Spring- field, waa killed yesterday when a motorcycle on which she was rid- lag eeiUdad with an automobUe.

PoUca aaid aha waa' thrown over the .motorcycle to the roadway ahaaS whan it struck the rear of a car which had Uappti tor a traffic

'bssteld B, Linde, 13, of Agawaia, driver ot the motorcycle, mttt«na nUtwM, Inluries

J ^ S. H a i^ , 47. of Brooklyn. H. Y., driver of the car, was not

- --------------- nVrdraws and Jpho MHIb; all of toe E. C. Goodwin Tecwcal Sriiool. ih New Britain, o f which Mr. Hohen­thal was the asalstaut director.

Howra^ bearers were Emmett O'Brien and Richard Howes, both of Hartford; H. H. Wilber, of New. Britain; John Hill of. Bridgeport; -Robert Dobba, of Dubury: Car­mel Greco, of Hartfordi-^Lavirrence Smith, of Meriden; Josepii Daly of Norwich; Hebert Jones, of Tor- rington; Paul Cubeu. of Stam­ford; H. O. Folgiman. o f Water- bury, WilUam Lyons, of New Ha- ,y«.»-j?.wartl EtoA. qf,.E»toai|^ J , D. :Ctarke, of. Wiliimantie; Henry Slnnamon. of Hartford; Laurence Eddie, of Manchester: Roy W. Adams, of New Britain; Fred Manganella, of Manchester; Rue- sell Mac Comiskey, of Bridge­port. George Weaver, of Hartford, and Edward Stepeck of Middle- town.

Halrdraa««rs of kUnchester wore elated at tke good weather and attendance at their annual card party and food sale this afternoon at tos American Legion HalL

When the doors opened at 13:45 a good crowd had already gathered and at 1 p.m. thoy woi e sarvad des- sart—all aorta of delictoua home made cakaa and coffee. Early com­ers also received aampW of cos- metica, and priaas /ere awarded to theee wiio toeeed in- coiiteto'the wlehlng well. \

Attractively arn^qwd ^^ble £irl39A.i:ilUa«4..Aa(:h-..caifi„.teblA with favors at each place; • \- The sortion:- whera an' a&Ka df delectabla cakes, plea, cooldee and "[rowniea were on sale attracted

any b«Qrers.Always at these affairs, somt

one comes up with an unusual offer­ing in the culinaiT Um . This year it area Mrs. Jose^ A. Oallaat, M Olcott Dr., who , made, decorated and donated a great Mg b eau t^ square cake with red. white .,7Z»d blue icing, in recognition of Wash­ington’s Mrtoday yeateriisy. On the upper left hand corner waa a realistic flag with the'proper num­ber of red and sdilte stripes and stars. . X'

The' commuiM wee deliberating what to to with such an Iramenao cake, qnu from, the commente we ovei^ard, it probably would ' be a to n e d off, but The Herald re­porter had to leave; couldn’t wait to hear MC Bill Cooper make the first announcement.

Outdoors, playera were sUU com- ing from all directions, and the thought occurred to us—how wom­en do love a card party 6r a fash­ion ahow! '

ly Mg Waiter ducer. heavy gli smile. ln(Introduced him.'

. .ITtparX made.. A speech which T totak to be aa an­swer to rectot critictem of the show on the grotoMte that it at­tracts needy people tA New Toric who end up on relief aM that it exhiMta bad. taste in paratoMr hu­man misery in pubHc.

"We’re not running a department,” Framer aaid. liUla quia game, which Is ly for entertainment and Inqptratlon." /

Framer concluded bF telling us he wasn’t asking to to hpplaud but he’d appreciate it i f we did whrii he ralMd hla hands thus and ao and, beaidea, there would be prises later for thoae wh(> applaud­ed the most;

As the show got under way, Framer was very buey, running around checklag camera angles, watching the clock, leading ap- plsuae and aeveral times darting backstage to announce "Heartilne calls,” ' which prrajmabiy come from people watching at home.— ■

The first contsatants were k§»yor ofHartferd and Lionel Hampton, the band teator: Aftbr a4aw itosstions. they won 3500. for a girl in Hart­ford, “who ia sick—very sick—Just to prove how sick she is. her weight has gone from 143 to 73.”

X also thought it waa nice of Warren Hull, the host, to bring out the foct that the majror owns a restaurant in Hartford, which bean hia name; end that Hamp­ton’s next theater date will be at the Apollo in Harlem-

After a Binging commercial and a plug for a movie magaaine. a gray-haired, , nervous woman tried to wia $125 for a sewing machine. She said she’s alone in the world, she sews for a living. And "they took away .my old machine, .I ’m back in toe rent and my lights have been turned off.”

Hull thought that was too bad, but one.tomlae a aUver toing.

he added: • That'll go a long way Korea.” /

The test guest hras M FuMic Health nurse who wanted to/win money for a hospital bto fto her

tot Just toen.lhavimagrainran out of time. ’Ihere wer* only a fw seconds left to" ahnouiice ••heartilne" caUa in behalf of the rick girl in Hartfortl. Thato dooa- uona Included 859 from a meat mar- ket, which wa^ named. / -

Later, I wint backatege-*wh^ Pfo^jMctlv* (toneatenie r e b ^ interviewed for future ritows. They included a. pregnant wman . and husMUul, two women /With small chUdren, two soldiera/ and oim ytring lady, somewhat' dlahavaUcd [In a. long coat and toddle shoes, who was crying quite, vlribly. ..,‘.1’” * **. n«rvoto.”'/8hs aobbed. Ih « getting married next month.

I want a tractor for my farm.’ ’

Public idecordsttarlbfoeniionql lEto

H a t M t o c r s S e e n

Norwalk, Feb. 13 Mfi — A com­pany spoktoman says that Hat Oorp- of America ihay be foreed to leava Norwalk if a atriking AFL. uiiion doesn’t soon make, overtures for resumption of nego^ tiationa.

Last waek tha ualon aaid a get- Uement In tha. 7-months-old atrike was near.

^ut Hat Corp, General Counsel Walter Merritt declared last night the end of the strike is ao closer than It was when It sUrted July

Unloto a settlement te reached somn, Merritt aaid, "we wUI be forced to move our operationa from Norwalk. We hope this will not be the outcome.”/ Merritt waa apeaklng before a dinner meeting of aupervtaoiy par- SonneL

The Uhited Hatters, Chip and MllUnery Workers International mailed the strUfe- demending -that the company provide a guarantee in a new contract that none of the Srm’s operationa would to moved from Norwalk.

The company alreajly has an­nounced it haa tot up a plant in Newadsi-MAi- wheiw SalriUnr op* eratlona on 'choaper grade folt hate are expected to start Marto 1.

Merritt dtecuaaed the new plant last night, saying funds for construction- bad been eubaertbed by Nevada townapooplo. T t o ^ ^ tira coat of the -project, to said waa about 3400,000.

[ / . S .j^ T e a m o n B e l g i a n A i d‘ */. / ■Saul SUvefstetin, president of industrialists in thy six cities,

...III

tha Rogers Corp., said totoy ha will laava for M gium March 7 as the head of a four-man market research team which' Is totng sbnt to aid the iiiduatry of that coun­try develop its marketing tech- nlquea.

BUverstetn, Who Already- haa been to Belgium twice in the last two yeara in similar programs.

along With visits to many of the saminar msmtors’ plants.„^When the Belftan tour ta com­pleted, the team will mtot M Faria with American and EuTOpaan au- thoritiaa to report. * *

33 TeasM Aettve > / BllvOrstein 'said the purpoee'of

the team’a visit,' like that of the 30 other teams that have been eent to nine different West European countries, la to hsip the cetmtries

C h u r c h R e n o v a t i o n B e g in s ^ T o ltd is t .F i v C f S i x JW e e k s

(Special) — SH. E.

lutchin

was a laat-mlnute addition-to the, visited develop the -productivity team, having been asked to aerve and what he calla the "marketiv- on it only three days Ha (raa j ity” of their industriea.iMilwkKl at the Bporial' reqiieet^ of (he Belgians who had ‘beoome

rey’.'.«i -ito

AttaetoMataNational Bank of Man* against Thomas J. Mc- d Hejen McKinney, 3600,

Oble St. /

Flicheater'Kinney property

Jdhn H. Lappen, Inc., against Thomas J. McKinney, 3400, pro­perty on cote fit.

BIB ef SaleCteBMnt- Quay to Adolph A.

Quay, the burintoe known as Q>)«y:aTVdol.Sarvlce,3io Hartford

' Rd- T ra to -'Naam -UnitStoteii

Adolph Quey, doing btolnesi aa Quey'a Tydol Servlto, 510 Hartford Rd. /

C a r o l W o o d U u y g

S h a r e o f A g e n c y

Mrs, Carol Wood, 43 Bralnard PI., a profearioaal modal with the Gwyneth Gilbert Modeling School A Agency, in Hartfiird. haa bought a part interest in that agency, an instrument filed today .in the town clerk’s office indicates.' ‘

A conditional Mil of cates Gwyneth Gilbert, ford, baa iold the firm Wood, wife of L. T,Oilda Kone of f

Sale price U 38 000 of which 31.300 Is the iaatlal. paytoent. ac­cording to ..the instrument The sale tnclutos fixtures, equipment end goo«I^H.

SmU afiveretotto

"previous

t a ^ Aly. W

had M well Wash­

es. R. Burr A Company Inc.doing business as Plantland Nur- W m mr» a.mri«|, 119 Oakland SL . i M S i N i g h t

Marriage Uoeaees Rudolph Walter Harry, 55

Ave;, Rockville and Jiuk Keeney, 168 Keeney St^SquUi Methodist Churto.

Naren Allan E llto^3 Main St. and Jean S y ^ Postma. 136 Autumn 8t„ 27, Center Con-gregatiohal,Cnurch.

IMliig PermitsTo Piu l Buettnsr . for a garage

at pA Autumn'St., 3600.„... *'o Residential Builders for Alex

Having difficulty with several-^udy for a garage ait 474 Adamsmiaatlona, -the- woman -woir o) 360. But at the last second, F el's "Heartilne” voice siumhi thto-‘Stcika.lt Ricb't hto-Juaf

St. 31.965;To Fred J. Brunoll for altera­

tions to a dwelling at 36 Colenum■ R (L , . .3 3 0 0 . . . - : .......r

By THE ASSOCIATED FBBS8Meriden—Dr. Edward Stock-

bridge Gutoee, 60, nationally known obstetrician and among the pioneers of childMrth by Cae­sarean eectlon. Born in Salem, Meat. Died Mdndsy.

Lima;' Peru-^Fcrnando Fuchs, 83, a mining engineer. Minister of the Interior in 1915 and Finance Mlnlrier from 1921 to 1930. Died Sunday.. Beverly HUls, Calif. — Mrs.

Edythe L.'Chance, 73, ' widciw of Frank Cihance, famous first base­man and manager of toe Chicago CUto.'-Dted- Suaidayv"--

familiar With hlm'xOh virits.

The local briefed theo one gobut^o Italy, ington laatweek.

The tokm waa picked the Councillor Internatlonel Proj^sa in Management. Inc.,.^d ia ghr

to Belgium in connection with Foreign Operations Admlnls-

trstlon’a technical aaristence pro- gram.

.May. Oe.'.to DenoMUk..’ —SUverstein said hq will to gone

at leaat four.weeks, .and..that, him trip migbt to extended to include Denmark. Re had becii tenta-' tivciy Invited by the Denes last year.' Silverstein’s team will visit Brus­sels, Ghent Charleroi, Liege and Antwerp, Iq Belgium, and the cap­ital city of the Duchy of Luxen- bourg, the first tUhe siich a tesim ha* visited that.Duchy.

The team’s schedule calls for a steady grind of seminars, with each member meeting with close to 300

He caite thia aa important battle lA the current ideolo^cal fight for men’s minds now being -fought, ^ c e ’.'untesa the economlss ef west Bnr<^ are atrangthsnod and. the atandard of living incraaaed, " we can't tell the people tharr how wonderful democracy la and how tod Communiam la.

"Most of the Communists in Wfrt Europe are. economic, comr.. munlste and not politieal cemmu- nlste,’: hs added. 'They vote Com-7 munist hot because they like < mr.nlam so much but 'oecauae toey don’t like what they have no

Sees WMe ProgSUverstein predlctMi" tha| the

program within ' tiie- next 'fwo yeara would to eitim ad to Include countries in^.Xria, Africa and South Amsjpira, and said indica­tions wer^that Ipdia and Chlls would hA among the llrat Of those tcTforite teems o f experts'from

country to aid Ur the develop- «nt of their Induatiy. 'He also predicted^ ttukt, despite

present plans In Congress to let the FOA die this year, the agency would to kept alive and would continue at least its tschnical as­sistance progranu.

The memoere of Silventeln’a ; team are J. Ralph Corbett, presi­dent of Nutbne Oorp., Cincinnati, Ohio, who will conduct seminars on sales management; Hairy A. Dote, advertising' apeclalist for U fe magasine, advsrtislhg; and Donald E. Wes*, director of market raqearch.McCairCorp., market re- sfi^h.

S^erstein Will conduct aemi- nan' to salea priiicipla's.

The Organization which picked ■the team ;^e dPM , tt thb UhirriT" Statesr affiliate . to-' tha .-Comlte International ^de L'Organiaation Sclentlflque. \ « ^

ACTOBB PLEE f ir s New Verk, Feb. 31DPw-^Ahout

50 actors were driven from their reenm enrty today 1^ a fire la the Lanebe Qab. One aetor, Eddy Garr, was taken to Reqae- velt HoepItaL eafieriag freia the effects e f enseke.

“•■T

TELEVISIONPROGRAMS

IVldee-fiverydey-—AG ■Rtgfats-.neBcrved'-^H.-T.-PlekliteoirA CO.;-lne.|

William A. Popple The funeral of Wilitem A. Pop­

ple. 53 Wells St., will to held to­morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. P, Quilah Funeral Home, 233 Main St. Burial will be in the East Cemetetry.

Frianda may call at ths funeral home tonight from 7 to 0 o’clock.

^ F o r w a r d M a n c h e s t e r

Tkr** Outstosdinf FBotswi in Onn

MG SH O W !^

STARTSTOMORROW

About TownSt Gertrude’s Mothers Circle

\;lll meet at the home of Mni. Wil­liam ammerman,'31 Gardner-St, tom orr^ at 8 p.m. - '

The Holy Angels Mothers CUv:te will meet tomorrow night at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary -Biwya,-AHogiera^ PL Tto 'ess will t o Mrs. JacqueUne Tier­ney. .

Mr. and Mra. Gordem Fv. . AUen and their daughters, Kathleen and Judy, 63 Morse Rd., have returned frbm a trip to 'Tfew York City; While there they were gueete at the Park Sheraton Hotel.

(!>•e s - f f r o s s w " ’ *

"QUO VADIS"TBCS. a< 1:U

at Btsalsr rriree!Wed. "rerwer r»Msl«” sad

' OISM Weba

S e t us fo r - U H f conversion

277 MIOAO

Biririea otivd. find U tilities f . , .

L Estfite and Insurfince action, bu ild in g and

WboldMde

% of ___ ____qUPU ' Amount collected7 $ 1,750 73

16 4,000 245 1,250 70

7 1,75020 6,000 60.6 1,250 2630 7,600 36

2 600 1166 2,000

% of quota Amount collected

9 1,275 975 875

1,2753,000

3252,650

576.1,676

i* tii¥ ro iT n nON OUfi GIANT SCREEN.

hart Laaeaeter ia

......-"HISm a j e s t yOVEEFE"

ia celar

L T t I £ V I S I 0 N r a d i o

3U-9-IIS4SALES and SERVICE

Bolton, Fsb, 33 The renovation pre Congregational Church ^•d yesterday by Herbert ton, local contractor.- tract includee plastering . Inetallatlon of a block celUng, electrical wiling and a r form. Completion of tha stork estimated at five or aUi^eeka

In the meantime, rinirch wor­ship servicee w i l l h e l d In the parish room to .phloh sit movable furniture ws^arrled by men of the - churejr Sunday afternoon. Even t1^ organ and pulpit were Includqdr in the, moving program whlon prepared the sanctuary for

val of ths workmen yester- y- , .V.Church School claseee for grades

three through the high school will to held st the Community H a l l during "the -Um«' - the- sanctuary work la being done. The church te renting the hall at the regular ratee for thia type of use.

The work being done by Hutch­inson Ik the first step in a long range program to completely re­decorate, the- -chucch.. .aanctuacy The renovating committee has been at work for more than a year drafting plana for the work to to done in which they . c o n s u l t e d Architects Malcolm, R o b i n s o n Knows Slid Evelyn Edwards Freto o f Hartford.

Members of the eommittee In­clude; Thomas C. Johnson (chair­man), Paul Arnold, Mrs. Robert C.- Glenncy, Mrs. David Toomey. William A. Roberts and the Rev. Arthur A. Wallace.

Future progress in the execution 'Of the overall/plan will be de­pendent on scifulring the financial means. This phase of renovation has the wholehearted cooperation of all church; affiliated organisa- tiona who are conatantly at work to. supplement parish funds.

- flmd-RaMag Events Slated One of these organizations, tha

Ladies Benevolent Society, an­nounced the dates of three future fund raising events. A roast beef dinner will be sw ed In the parish room of the church April 3 and a

........ rummaga sate,.will ha., conducted.

. . April 1<).■ W Olenney and Mrs.

William Hand nill be in charge of the rummage sale. Spring house- cleaning may yield items suitable fbr the sale end membeiw and friends are urged to I-eep the datein mind. ....... ......

The group -vdll also serve a atrawbVrry deaaert in June, the exact date depending upon the rip-

• ening of Jocal berries. The third military whist in the current series will be held at the parish room a wee’ from tonight. TTiose in charge of arrangements for the card party Include: Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. PhiUp Dooley, Mrs. Paul Willey,

r Mra Winiatti PhUlipe,’ Mrs. Henry , MoDonoughemd Mrs. John Maaeey. X r Camera Ulnb MeetMg Heht -

\ i^Btogwp% fans, who;;;; ''have been doing . some mental

rtrMchiHg "to Appreciate more; a«- vimeed phases of their* hobby ef C an r^ Club meetings, were de-

- ' llghteAj with* -the.'togimiesaV jw o'...... .gram.at^aat.night’s.meetlng-wWLth.

several dWeloj^g tanks on hand, they watch^ tnree films developed at the meetlrtg. All three appeared to produce g<>bd negatives and it

\! la expected a pflpt demonstration.* may be scheduled'' in the near fu'

_» .. ture.• >. A film exposed by Mrs. Oscar ’ Kteysig, during the October Civil

Defense demonstration in town,I - drew particular interest of the club

as well as one exposed by Edwin i . Oates during last .week’s portrait ’ workshlp.,* Developing was done by Oates,

and Fred Sommariva ting at tha aohool last I drew a fairly, good at-

ce.U expected that the long

awaited demonstration of 8-D Vlewmaater will take place at the next meeting of the club March 8.

IbyThla program was originally -rheduled early last fall and has

h postponed msiiy times. So milch interest has been shown In thIsNnethod of projecting colored slides In three dlmensioiui, that the club 1a Nliappy * the demonstration program can finally be announced with L-erUinty.

A rt Oreap to Meet The Manchester Fine Arte

Aseiv will-., hold... Its' postponed •neeUng tomorrow night at Whlton Memorial Auditorium. Lo­cal members have been reminded

ho bring ilohg IketW pids and charcoal pencils if they plan to participate in the program which will feature sketching from a live model under the direction of Wal' ter Van Aradale.

Sbepberds HoM Meeting Yfihepherds and H6rdkmet(; 4-H Animal Husbandry Club, report a eudceseful docking demonatration by Stewart McDonough at their meeting Saturday. 'Those mem-

New aavee.Cbaaacl S (Unacrlr.*)Ceas.

Chaaaal 3S New Briula. Casa, casual H Maliralir, lisas.'; Ctaasal U Wstaraenr. CUs. Chssul n 8*risaflaM, Maas.

•tN ( i> rm aY LET. show•Mi BAM M.' H Ji8TBB.V TMKA-

TKM— vBUalng Guna" (M '.W m K R II . P L A y H O C a a («> VKCLE ED’S ri'M CLCB

i :U « S, IMtE Anna ANDY>:M ( aai, lip------------1:41 «1S» ANIl_____________• :«e ( Si .tT'A OCM PBOBLKM

(M* NKWA AT SIX—Peta Stoner (IS) riLM .(U> LAHY o r TME BOOKSBELF

•:ee < SAD M I ^ N b e b l k Show—Kay Tompson. Charlie Ao- Irtewhlte

‘“ ^ 6 b5SB!P' ^< ‘ * * ® * '

(•*> .PANTOMIME q r iZ (Mi BED aBELTOir saOIP -■

........ .

HQirDY DOODV. TIMB ■MAI. rU VTIM E

—^lern- Kneelud > leit CIROO BID• :M IM) THE EABLV SHOW—

;-Mya»w.v Liner’.!I ll) JOLLT GENE 111) WKATBBBMAN

k:M .(Ml SPOBTS-Sni Keeling .-• :W ,( S) 8POBT3COPE- Svd JaUaS

IM) NEWS A WBATBEll ^ DBADBnM4''BDtTIP»----'-e-y '

* i l l ) SPOBTP-Jerm ieely •)4e « •) WEATfiEB.POBECAST

e . X w n s 1 Sail, he.3 Mala St. — Pbaae ,M|-S-5125

OLD LEHIGH COAL SHELL FUEL UlL

. WItb Amaxiag FGA-5x ” fX>R CLEAN HEAT

lU ry McCaryr.-atamer: Mel - —- - bert -BaHerlnS.' —

CENTRAL SPECrALTY

LAUNDRY.40 HARRISON STREET Qudity loundtrin nf airtobis. l innns . wnt wosh irtid Huff dry.

Tel . ML9-2425 ' “

f*H Qattle Judging Contest may obtain entry blank* at the Frank Paggtell,.Farm. according to the announcement of Carol West pub­licity representative for the local group.

Comiag EventsUnited Methodist Youth Fellow­

ship will continue its discussion on boy-gfri relationships at the church tonight at 7. Richard Kreyaig will continue aa diacuk rion leader.

Bomarco will hold ite regular mfeting at Congregational Church pvlah room at 3 p. m. with a pro­gram of colored movlpa scheduled.

—— ur- / •Manchester Evening Herald Bol-

Ion cerrespoHdent Mrs. Joee^ D’ltniin, telephone Mltehell 3-5545

.„.*l1MKEDA.TK.>:0’!re ^ ......New Britain, Feb. 23

Eighteen hundred proaltiction and skilled employes of the American Hardware Corp. have voted to au­thorize the International Asaocia- tioii of MachinisU (AFL) to aet a date for a strike If the company refuaea their demand for a 20 centa hourly wage increiase. The vote waa announced last night by Ed­ward J. Perealuha, a representa­tive of the union. He said the company had countered the union’s now contract demands wjth pro- poaala calling for no wage in­creases and taking away present employe advantages. Present wage acales were not made available-' The preseht Contract explfeS next Monday. *

,.-r

MA:»JCHE8TER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , M ANCH E STER, c o n n ., TU E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 28, 1954'c

O f n r s . ' C l a a s

I n I B p e a k i n gA coujroe In Elements of Speech,

beginning Monday night in the Manchester High School, .will be offered by the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Com* njerce. Registrations are now be­ing accepted by.Uie advisory com­mittee or r-.t the (Chamber offices.

{Class will start promptly at 7 o'clock and continue on a weekly basis, two boura each week, for eight weeks. Helen Taft; assistant department manager of r. well known Hartford store, will be thsj Inatructoi'. . , /

The course is 4inder the direc/ tibn of the Connecticut State Dept, of Education,;. Bureau oi Voca­tional EdQeatiOn. ‘

Grammar, pronunciation and vocabulary building are included In ,tbt course thjf covers, .correctness and effectiveness of speech, both of which are important in business ahd social life. Group participation 1a the teaching method used in the -course. !

Members of the Advisory Com­mittee include Mrt. Emily Tully,chairman;-gfontgomeryiWard'CB'.;Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, Montgomery- Ward (3o.; Mra. Dorothy Pacek, McLellana; Miss Patricia Hewitt, F. W, Woolworth; Mrs. Ida Ottone,

tort who would like to enter the- -McLcUans and Ivar P. Carlaon, JW. Hale Corp.

T y p s y M o t o r i s t g

S n a r e A l l - T i m e

A r r e s t R e c o r d

Hartford, Feb. 23 OP) — Tipsy motorists proved bad actors during 1958, piling up an all-time peak in arreata—a 24 per cent iitcrease oyer the previous year,

State Motor Vehicles Coriimte- sioner Charles F. Kelley today de- 'scrlbed the drunken driving arrests ss definitely frightening” and "representing an alarming con^-llon'of geheral poril." ' ........'

He said last year’s arrests of this nsture hH- a- htgh'of -3;(Mt;i::*n hiJ- crease of almost 300 oyer 1952j_.,

Ghe of the most discour^ng factors,., he said, haa been the up- \Vard trend in such arrests which are now 150 per cent over the 1044 total. In only one year, 1949, waa there a decrease in this climb.... Although the* figures are dis­couraging. he said, Connecticut courts and police departments de­serve praise for their "energetic e f f o r t s and aplended coopera­tion in arresting and cb'nvicting drunken drivers.

Some 87 per cent of those arrested on the charges, he said, were found gulitv. Fines collected Added up to (232.000—about 36 per cent more than in the previous

year.. .Averaga ■ * »• . faut yaar~/was

eyen more than the illna,' he noted, la the loss' of license for from one to five years,

A person convicted for the first time, he said, can apply,.for'\a limited license after being off the road for one year.- But to obtain such a privilege, certain ’ condi­tions, must to met, ..J

The person mast present at least three affidavits that he has stopped drinking and that >his character and conduct are beyond reproach. The person must also provide proof of financial responaibUity, Kelley Mid thia la uaurlly ir the form of expensiye and extensive Insurance tooveroge./ ■ Kelley pointed Up the drunken driving situation to back his con­tention that the major cause of accidents and highway violations rests in the -notortst Mm’eelf.

"Motorists must learn that high­way safety depends on them- •elvea,’* he said. "Thby must learn to be ccurtepu,, and respect the rights of others;”

f •

S t c v e u i o i i B V i s i t . *

P a w t u c k e t C o r p s

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stevenson, who arrived a wSck ago today ftfito.. Yeovil, England,-.ware-. -In- vlted by their friends, MaJ. and Mrs. John Pickup, to accompsqy them to Pawtucket, R. I., yester- ds.y to -visit relatives and friends, the Pawtucket Corps having been MaJ. .Pickup’s first assignment in thia country.

The quartet had returned to town but a abort time, when Mrs. Pickup escorted Mrs. Stevenson to the lower hall of the Citadel for a surprise pantry shower which the Friendship Circle had arranged in her honor. .She waa overwhelmed by their khul thoughtfulness and thrilled at the array of pantry ataples of ail kinds, nothing per­ishable, spread before her. .r-- She could hardly find., words to. express her thanks. \

The Circle exteiiided an invita­tion to all women-ef'the corps to attend the party, ano they were moat generour with their doijs- tions. For instance, there was 23 pounds of sugar in 3-pound togs; tea and coffee of the best brands, cans of vegetable, fruits; Jars of

find- JelUes.. i»Uahea. .splcaiu. cereals and cake mixes,

.M-uaie,’ gram » s and a- get- acquainted period followed, and refreshments in keeping with Washington’s B i r t h d a y wefe served.

EXTENDED* FORECAST ; Boston, Feb. 23 f/Pl'—-The tem­

perature in New England during the next five days. Wednesday through Sunday, will average two to six degrees above the seasonal normal with no Important day to day'Changea.

Precipitation during this , period v.’ill on the average total over twoi thirds of an inch occurring aa rain or snow* about Wednesday an,d again about Friday or Saturday.

- - 0 ] ^ s - l V e w O lH e n -

I X

S i

....... -V " Mi'te titiMllaiDr. William L. Conlon

* p.i’s.-.WUliam L... Conlon. a02 s. Lakewood Circle, wlio maintained a practice in general medicine here for about nine years, wilt open an office at 29 Haynes St. tomorrow for the practice of radiology.

In December Dr. (^nlon waa certified as a apeclalist by the ’AnieiTcan Qtord of aftercompleting ia fellowahip in the apecialty at Lahey <3Unlc in Bos­ton.

Radiology is the taking and reading of X-rays and treatment by X-ray. At present, Dr. C!onlon will restrict hia practice to admin­istering diagnostic X-raya and in­terpreting them.

Since hla return to. Manchester in 4an-Jafy, Dr. Conlbn has been appointed to a position on the X- ray staff at Manchester Memorial HoaplUI.

From 1938 to 1980 he maintain­ed a general practice here with the exception of a term in the U. S. Navy, from 1943 to 1846. In 1950 he accepted the fellowship at Lahey Clinic.

Df. Cohibn is'married and is'the father of three- children.

Food Hangover?li*f. No water, » • mixisa—.

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370 Broad .Bt. Tel. Ml-O-JfitS CYLINDER HEAD

PLANNING

C h a r g e H u r l e d

B y J o h n B a i l e y*V ■Hartford, Feb. 23 bP):—Democrat

State Cfiifiirman .lohn M. Bailey today accused the State Republi­can administration ot* "apathy” to­ward the problem of rising educa>< tion coats, and of giving “c6ld com­fort” to. those concerned about the problem.

He again urged that Connecticut enter a court fight againxt what he called the ’’tidelands oi] grab.”

He referred tb federal tegiriation granting to individual states title to tidelands along their cofiate. which In some Mtatee contain oil deposite. Congress haa rejected tegisiatlon which would nialce tide- lands federal property, and allocate proceeds Jram tidelaiida .resources to all the states for eduoational purposes,..;......... ........ .,.............

Rho4e island' and 'Alabama, with pemocrat adminietrations. are t^ - ing to reverse the action of Oon- graee by -OH appeal te the Supreme Court.

Bailey, who has tocommended previously that Connecticut also take such action, recalled In a statement Issued through the Democrat State Ontral Commit­tee that, -Goy. Lodge discussed ed­ucation coats in a statewide radio and television talk last week. He also referred to a recent' report by State Education Commissioner Finis E. Engleman estimating that

i t .prm (lUte isa .o«fi,oa6A »^ v v m n

needs by I960."W ilte our (fonnscticiit towns

and cities mprtgaga ttoir fotuna to meet, the soaring cost! of afi> ucatlon. the Lodge admintstratliw: with ite famiUar apathy, nfuasd to act in demanding for the people of thia State and other statM their rightful share for education of the royalties from the nation’s oU re- servM,” said Bsllty,

Clovor H a crop waa introduced into England ip the 17th Century and later into the United Statce.

Mmm BapalilgBi^ fiind UptoWHfol

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YOU ARE INVinTo Writs fo Mrs. U lfi S. VJfftr, 280S Arbdr H i Orivfit O i Box 2A95f Jocksoni'Mramnppfi torfoBriv'' how shfi has boon rtstored to fictivo IHa aftfir bo* ing cripplad in naarly avary {oini in* hiN' bocly- witK'

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS■ 4

And witK fmitettlat soranatr'froin h aad ^ foof. Sbo" will raply at onca and tall you how sho racoivad this wondarful raliaf.

/MANCHESTER KNITTING MILLS

DOIIAR DAYSBOYS' SANFORIZED

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Thb Weather Eye keeps glius areas fog- free, too. During cxtrenM icing conditions, large defros.«.< activated by 'povoffai bldweii, lieep sWndshierd clear; .

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■ hwiMlimlf o f Um Bricktr mmmdment. TIm P i^ < t e t hlmaelf wtll evontuftlly have to accept respon­sibility for flrliiy Dr. Uanion, ahd when he doea hla caae wlU not re­flect any annp Judgment violation of hla own pi^dpiea of tolei^ce.

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Ihill aervice cU ^ ct K. E. A. lerv-luff-

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' The Herald PrlnUna Coestoam ‘asaumea no flnanclal ieap<ainhultT t m typuerapbical crrora appearlnf in ad* .vcrtiaemniU and other reading matter Ja The Manchester Kve 'Kvenlng Herald.

Diaoiar advertialng cloeing houii:peeSeeday—l;ei-iii."mrldw-■

Tuesday—1 p. m. Mondar Wednesday—1 p. m. Tuesday. Thursday—1 p. m. Wednesday-

\ '

A D iplom acy F o r Peace

Indian diplomacy, which played a large role in the ending o f the fighting in Korea, has now ad­dressed ttnelf to the question of the flghtin< in Indo-Chlna*

ITiine Minister Nenru, ill poti^ speech to his Parliament, suggested that, in view nf the fact that the Geneva conference la Bchethtled io discuss the Situation in Indo-Ciilua, the :iwo'sides the^ stop fighting mear.tVhile. uheon- '^llohaily, bii their preicht lines.His motive was simple. He thought that it " ’ouid be tragedy to have tha fightlhg go on meanwhile if there is any poasibility of the Gene'/a co ftrence an anging on. end for it. Kla motive was also fullo f good gmie. He ciiculated that. Democrats, and two ^ cmnabpee, Jigbt.had. heon.halted, t t .-s* M as'i--------------

On queitions of law, the State Supreme Court is impeccable, by any vote of a majority of its mem­bers.

On questions' ^ . etiquette, it Is not Infallible.

It was an unpleasant develop^ ment for the state, We think, that, in the Supreme h u r t ’s handling of the Senate redlqfricting case, it did not look up ffom the law long enough to consider the possibhity that here was also an opportuni^ for eUquette. . , ,

The question - of etiquette' in­volved might well have bean Whether the members o f the Su­preme Court should hot. have gone to some lengths, even perhaps tp some tempering o f personal con­viction*. in order to present unanimity on this .psirtlcular cans*

Three factors in the situation might have suggeated an unusual effort for such unanimity.

Flrrt.- tiw rase Waa « dir— teat of atreagth and purpose tween the two political parti

Second, the Supreme CMurt waa composed of three Jiultlcea whs came to the state b^nch as

* ' WadMsday. Ibb. UMidnight S a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . VohMteefa Needad.3 a. m. — 4 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vshniteera Needed.4 a. m. — e a. m: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vohmteera Needed.8 1 8* III. “ 8 A. m* aeaoassssoseso NAA4Ia4s9 a. m. -V Noon Vahuileera Needed.Noon — 3 ,p. m. ., 3 p. m. — 3 f>. m. . , 6 p. m. —■ 8 p. m. .. 8 p. m. — 10 p. m. .. 10 p. m. — Midnight

Thohsas Max wall.. . . Mrs. Harold Loiid. Oliva CharUer. . . . Wtliiam Simpson. Barbara Widlett ...M yra Fltagerald. Vlortnee Plitt.

Hvatt Sutliffe. Bussell W right- Volunteers may regUter at O v ll Defense - Headquarters. Muni

cipal Building,. Manchester, on Mondays, Wedneadaya and Pridai% from 1-5 p. m.

N ew s Rhynie^— T — B y 4. P , D , ^ M ■

pk m. Thur^p. DP ■MuroAsr—1 a na

* RdlUiP:______ m.

Claadfled deadriae: 10:90 a m. each i^ y of publicaHoo tvetpt iaturday —

a. as. . •

Tueifosy, February 23

1%e Manion Caae

President Giaenho\vei‘ does not bplieve, as ha has shown many 'times, in enforcing, conformity of thought for ltd own sake, upon anybody. He is himself broad and tolerant, and would-like to run an administration which is th«t way, 'Which woi4d mean M adminlMra- tion incluaive of many varietiiis o f thought and opinion.

Therefore, when he forces an tadiyidual out. p f Us administra­tion, and when the thought and

.opinion of the.ln<Uvidual. fprced.put are a good part of UwTesMn for such acUPn, one 'ciah bp ijQre' that the President himself waa not easy or happy about I t

This was 8ho\Vn, clearly enough, when the task of firing Dr, Clar­ence Manion as ehidrman o f the Conunlasion on Inter-Govemmen- tal Relations waa delegated to Sherman Adams, and when the firing was accomplished without any statement from the White House as to the reasons for it.

The question in wliich the roUn- try Is Interested, as a result of this firing, is whether ;,*or not Dr. Manion was being punish^ for his beliefs, and, if so, whether this was either necessary or Justified.

^ rh aps the first thing to oe •aid is that,.this is not Uie first

might be difficult fa.* anybody to get it started up again.

Thera is no indication, as yet. thdt anybody will take Nehru's suggestion seriously. . ThSL im­mediate argument ngainst it U ^ a t it would be difficult, techni- cafly speaking, fb nrranga an end of fighting in an irreguiar„auer- rlUa type of war. Still, if an^ will for peace should happen Ui exist, one would think that troops on either side would be abls to stop advancing, and s top , slutting wherever they might, be. and that it m ight not be such^a difficult thing after alL.

Buh whatever the outcome, it is good to have in the world S'point of view and a diplomacy which UUcB of peace, t in t and plpts ,fpr peace first and is not afraid to ,t8ke, the irapwialhllity-foc.propQa» fog petiM. When we think of ho\v., . many dlpioihades in the world are sp locked into the present stiuggle that wen their peace policie* seem to rest mainly on threats for ex­tending war, then it seemi goou for the wdrld that there is one diplomacy which has managed to avoid this, at the cost of some un­popularity for Itself among the various miligenmU, but with the boon that it is eUll able to chart, occasionally, such a direct route to peace as that of ceasing fire.

Hnia . toBialipdy.-haa. heaa,.ffoad-for -*itoat~twig*ot“elm"jphirtt"ly tlwtHt** 'fawat-verdietihla beUsfs, avan fo tha EisenhowM' admiiilsti^tion. Such firings hava taken pl^ce, for instance, fo various government departments, on thS| argument that men held over fo office and fo policy posi­tions wars in fundamental dis­agreement with the policies they were supposed to be carrying out. When these‘firings hj^va bMn ac- compUahad, of New Deal' hold- overs, they have received the en­thusiastic support of many of the same fodividuals who now protest the firUig*«f,Dr. Manion. But it is ^uat as possible for the Eisenhower administration to bring a misfit Into office as it fo for it to fiil4

. ona already there. And with Manion, as with other firings for bMlefs, the sttuatim w4s thdt his very strong beliefs happened to af­fect hia own preformanCe of his own Job.

Dr. Manion is a man ojf strongly rightist views, which, ih this par­ticular day and age, hkppens To Ihean. that ha fo a state's rights inan, an anti-federal govenpnent man, and markedly reactionary in bis views o f what should be the functioning of the federal govern­ment Jn the. economic life of the cowtry. As-chairman of tha epm:; mission in question, his fosit was

and,S'soiutim the

problems involved. ■ ' ■‘ ~ ■‘Thosa who object to hla bifog fticad. fo r Ibaoa teUefa o l Ida wm4(^ bays beep the first to demand the fifing pf any chairman who had happened to be strongly leftist fo tala views. But, for the work of Mttb a commfoafon, extremism of tb* right is Just as bad as ex-

. trsmisip of the left, when it ap­pears Hi. the person of the chair­man who fo supposed to guide the eommfoeion fo its study and con- dnslons.

Obviously, then, there is a limit f f i ’fraedom of opinion and thought te ' any adrainfotration when , the a^lnion and. thought in question ha^spea to concarp' the actual field

. '1^' Which the public Servant fo o p ^ t fo g . -Ihr, Manion could not

been fired if hia extreme for instance, happened

to appip to opfne field fo which he • •a |ito .hoidfog rceponsibiUty iNitoelf.

fl>9 ,teve been fired.tii 14 Wmel t.___

juwa iM was Moal prograas

to M -I

F r o n E lm And Swam p /

When, at 7:15 o'clock on tl(c nfoynfog of Feb, 30, .a..rad-wfoked blackbird suddenly appear^ out o f the blue. Ujpited on UiM top-

Third. the caae itself seemed to f:eme dowo, unavoidably, to rather elemental differences of interpretation of a very few words and a very fewWhat happened fo this set of

circumstances was that three of the Justices said, these words and facta meant one thing and two aaid they meant another. What happened, further, was that the three Juaticea who said they meant what the Democrats claimed they meant/happened to be the three Justices of Democratic origin, and that the (wo Justices who said they meant what the Republicans claimed they meant happened to be the two Justices of Republican origin.

Now, quite obviously, we do no4 intend to-tafen or claim, o r ■uggebt, even In the moot subtle way, that such political align- mekta were .a cause of the ilcci- alens InvoKed. We happen to Imve known moot -of these gen- Ucaen well enough, when th ^. wncn.lh poll Oca, t«. judge that nn- such inference ever should apply to them, fhtr comidabit; Tn fhet, to precisely that they did.not, a little bit, pay some attention to the political olemeata Involved.Wo think that, after th^y had

made up their minds, they should hay* iMkuaed long (mwgh to ctm- skier that their division by convic­tion and interpretation had hap­pened to coincide with a political pattern. /And we think that, if they ha^paused for that consider-- atlon, tney might have considered

ty. even if that had to fo- some surrender of convictlifo

on .the part of the -court minority. It/might have been conaidered w ith that to preaerve the Court from, the foeviUble gossip of the poUticlans, imd 'to make it ifopoe. aiMe Tor Jthp..politICfoh8 to detivb from superficial appearances the Wbrence that. ' at some “ later day iif a Court of different complexion, •the same case might receive a dJf-

“ Legal Aid Preatdeht Says Bar- teaders Coaaolted t>1rsS

The mah-wr^'s flrst eonsulted . whew leghl peohimna Jar . , v

Is mainly not ixlawyer . . . but a keeper of the bar . . . this to aot fSary, but a tact. ,V Tie legal aid

^gtatip Tottad i aihrvey slMaa' that men prefer. . . a barroom to expound . . . bartenders are a kindly lot . . ; and act so eaa- fldeatial . . . fovarlably they’ ll aod their heads . . . tor eomyaeats area't esaeatlal . . , the speaker

-h now r ttH> bat«i^ iN in '.''T . MltoW him full release , . . and wOa’t protest or foteiynpt. . . uatil Ifo’s through his p lm . . . the .taaa behind tlK> bar agrees . . aadcasts ao sta|^ doubt . . . that aaythlag will go auTy . . .whea conies the legal boot . . . aad though a day la.eoart will coaw . ; whea lawyers steraly quia. . . the case sure looks nabeat- able . . . when viewed thrwigh a gin flsx*

ajpeak of God to their children.uast Pfo'tpta are content to “ tot

the church achool teacher take care of rellglen'' In their homea. They forget reUglon to taught in the church; It to lived out in. the home. .

•‘Faihera. .bring up you/ chil­dren 1h the diaclpline and iiutruc-tlon o f the Iford." ; ...........

The Bible teaches Ua that when God to real to Mom and Dad, Re will, ha .made, ceal -to -John -rntd- Mary. The center of the home to not the^Tamtly television set. but th^ worship of Gqd. Good parento do not fall their children fo tl}liir most necessary aspect of thelir growth. By precept and .edampte. tiiey.,nieke„

John B. Post Sponsored by the Manchester

Council o f Churches.

dHfonst first llghtingr place for tha flrst red-wing every spiring, issu^ his first aeries o f /creees” and, after a calm survey of the Febru­ary landscape, tpok off to relay the good news tock to his brothers stationed a fev/miles. South—when

n ^ I ve ccidea that wjif could manage to keep

it quiet, ^ r various reasons.In thy first place, the coming

of Uu^Tirst red-wing '.vas, like the first puBsy-wUlowa, too early. Last yeaf, the red-wfog set an all Ume record by appearfog as early as Feb. 38. TId' have him appear eight full days eSrUer this year was, fo our .first reaction, more tactless than pleSsuferglving.

In Um second.place, tho day the redrwlng first appeared, last year, lysi fOso the day on which the boldest and most unscrupulous ot our' city slldiers put peas In ground. We bad no desire to alert such rashness this year.■ So, aa we say, y.'e vrere going to

keep quiet about the fact that a red-wlnged blackpird arrived m ifancheatet* on Feb. 26, eight days *h*ad of the all-Ume record set last y4ar.

But our strength for fighUng off the auguries of spring • Is- mortat and limited. And the odds turned fodtoputaWy- against juf-wlienv'yee-; terday momfog, while the atmos-phere.of thgl warm nighj^raih.w’ae rtin over the'pasture swamp, the fitat song of the’f i f t f p iM ^ f‘t»ine piping through the mist * r

This waa not, in itself, a record. -ITie peeper, once the back of win­ter has been broken, is almost like* a thermometer and barometer combined. Given, the fight tern perature and atmosphere, he will try out his voice. Last year, os a matter of fact, he tried it out a IltUe earlier fo the month. But he does not move necessarily in fe- flecUon of the basic trend of the weather, as does the red-wing. The peeper is here and emerges when the weather happens to be right for a- day or t\yo. The-, red­wing is doWn south and flies here only when he knows the weather is going to be fairly decent to him, from now on. .

But, whatever our huttact', peeper and red-wing together are too much to keep quiet about. -TTie folUy, glad, new-a inuat out W iyi the

and tlfo peepers plpfog from other bog^ there to no aecurity for such

to be Just happy about them, u d

A H i o u g h t f o r T u d i i y

TWO T R im iS

TRUSS RTTINSBy ARBON OntoMtedT Bxperta Alsa Abdnastasl fiapporta, Btaa- Me Haalery aad aU types of aargical appffaaeea. Frivato Fit- Mag nmmm.

Q»iia*t PhaiWHf

"A parent who camot talh to a child directly and aimply about God fo not aucceeding aa a par­ent. whatever succesa he may achieve in other ways."

Thlg trenchant sentence, from the book by EHton and Pauline ■Truehlaod .’tThe Recovery o f. Fam- ily Life," Uluminatee two truths. I t points to- A ' pflmsiry' fsaponsl- bility of parenthood.. It reminds all thoughtful persona of tha lack of leadership In religion in their homes.

How many parents are -I ^'eshsnted o f teettf3ring to the

Lords" as the Apostle Paul sug­gested? A fe we not living in a time when God is so far re­moved from e'veryday experience, we grow redfaced to epeak Hfo name? '

Some parents are -ashamed to

I^ ey -were all right -on the -law. but they should have caUpd fo Emily Post, too.

LECLERCF U N E R A L H O M E

FUNERALSERVM3&

King Faisal/ I I of Iraq and King Hussein I of Jordan are ex­actly the same age.

w aiter n :Lecierc,

‘ IMrector'<13 Main Street. Uanchestor

C a ll M I-9 .5 8 6 9

O. B. FBBGIIBTT^ Prop. *W Brood St- TeL iia-ff-dStl

OPBN EVERT EVENIN6 . . . GNTIL' • - ■

EMER8ENCYOIL BURNiR SERVICI

CALL

WILLIAMS^ 3 wlsbpvr:i ~

T a i l & 8 ‘ 4 o ^ S t r e s B ’ ■

Tha ICancheater unit of the Hartford county YWCA, aa > w t of Its Public-Affairs program,.and the United Nations Asan. .of Man­chester are JoinUy sponsoring a talk Slid two study groups In a aeries on "Know Tbur * United NaUons." . .

The two groups feel U e need of this study of the United NaUohs as. while jMsce/btlll bangs in the balance, some groups are attack­ing tha U. N. others are aeekfog to strengthqii it (hrough revision. This atfuggle. la one o f our lm>. portent national issues today,

pn Tuesday, March 2, Mrs. Eu- pice Carter, a non-govammental observer to the United Nations from the YWCA. wiU speak on "How tha U. N. Works" at a meet­ing to be held in- the auditorium of the Nathan Hale School on Spruce St. at 8 p. m. U m pubBe fo cor­dially invited.

Study groups will be held at the

a end i8. Tneoe groups, with ex­pert help, will study tha chhrter of the U. N. and Will a lto give Sn op- nortunlty for qusatidns and dfo- cuaelon. . .

ReTlatratlon for the atudv groun may be made at the YW CA office In ■ th«r-**Osmint»lty^ T " BmtiRnt', Monday, through;.Friday, from 8 a. m, to 3-p>'m.

y A W C T E S T E R E V E N IN G HERALD,^^^^^^ CPl^N,,^ T U E S j^ ^ F E B R U A B Y jK a , 1954:

W KinC-i^A

W006>-1S88D a i f y

s tandard TUm

W H AT-R I#wno—isst.

.• the fo llow ^ program acbeduias:lito>IM *4.. ___ > Uftlita to^pUad'byThe radl/managa- ' ; to change

I^ S tW iH tk ;- L. P. Sol# and A Holf V

Columbia and Mercury Records Buy One isef Second

at HALF PRICE - Ilf ■ I ■ ■

PRICE GOES UP m a r c h 1st N; '■-it.

Tuesday and Thursday Ih it il 9:00.XHheL 1 ] ^ ^ . 5:ao.„„.,.

■w*

130 C E l^T E R S r ;::;iC O R N E ir O F

\

■ \

•* ,/

f4-

/

BEAL ESTATE

"INSURANSMITHS/,

1, NCINSURANCE.'.

1914"

963 M A I N S T ., G R O U N D F L G O R - ^ T E L M itc h e ll 9 ^ 5 2 4 1

-Vi - m « - S - » e s 6 W U e * 4 u t a m i a r

jnenU and era'subject Without notice.

• 4isa-Hop

,»|^=sa’£ss;*-Pulkx Hop

•foe- ,WfoMf-rtU TWSS HopSruSS” ?,*'®*''* Review

- £**• MeitaM

^^WCTH—Jack Downey

‘ ^ BSUf-Jf*** t’ofoa Hop/ *? » Msllne*r WTW^Th* Women

V Shop- < WOTH—Jack Downey l.ito-

WHAV—Wootorn Cnreyaar —i-;—

Box MaUnee

**»«pWGTH—8|p, Preston o{ Yukon

WHAY—We'iterb Cereven ‘ *

•taa-• - WHAY—lailln Quarter .

WCCC—Record Review WkNB-—New*; Juike Box Matine* WTIL—liirenxo Jont*WDRC—Memoi-y ban*WGTH—aSy King

"'tfitAY—News ;WTK;—rtya to Marry WDRC-Haisey. Tilton WGTH-^y KinsWHAf—SpotllsM on Sport: WTIC-New*WDRC—Newi WGTH-NeW*

Sieoora nnop St Pre«ton of Yukon

aria—< WUA'f~S“PP*'' 8«renado /•, JJTTIC—Strictly Sport*

WDRC—Jack Zalman WOTH—Patler»on

* !*• -WHAV—Supper Screnant

t WTIC—Georae Do It ■ "WDRC^. L«mB»r'a6'

WGTH—Bill Stem Sl4S— .

WHAY--8upper Serenade WTIC—9-Btar X -*WDRC—U Thoma* .,

WGTH-r-Dlnper DataYtSSi.:;..... ...... ..........

WHAlf—Supper Serenade - WTIC—Muaic With a BMt

WD«CS-riitilI)i' Skeleton ' WGTH-r. Lewi*. Jr.WHAY—Supper Herenade WTIC-»-Mu»ic With a Beat WDRC—Beulah WGTH—J. Vandercook

un?6, 'd*“**k*''- Sff'oada WTh^Nei^ ol World Wfofc-Oliopailari WOTH—<3. Hratler Jto—2 l } * * 7 dupper Barenada WTlC-^no Man's Pamlly

.WDRC—K H Murrow |WOTH—Eddie Fliher

• WHAY—T.B.A. WTK;--Dlnah Skora , 255?;'“ *!"®^ 4re ninny

Mickey Bpillane‘wmay- t .b.a .WTIC—Inome Tnx 'WDRO—People Are Funny

. WGTH-MIcCry SplllS^?

1l

•i

» - ^ f c r . i . WDRC-Mr. AndWGTH—HIjih Adventure**** ***’i:4a—. ' j. :WHAY-T.B.A.WTIC—Barrie Craig WDRC-Mr. and Mr*

WGTH-MIsh Advert'WHAY-f.BA- WTlC—Dragnet WDRC—Johnny Dollar

J. WOTH—New* v8w U ,n*.A*t»>*.-eitalw»aiiaew'w-r-woem«

•WTIC—Dratoet WDRC-Johnny Dollar

^ WOTH-T-Sammy Kaye■-T.B.A. ' ' ■-New*. .Rocky Fortune :—My Friend Irma

--- J—Jr. Cha. Com.■; /^^^A.¥-U!,»rA-..- -- - ------ - • - -

WDRC—My Friend Irma / WOTH—ChrintUn Science i#!ie—WHAY-rT.B,A.WTIC-Flbber. Holly WDRC—b Parmn* - ..WOTH—Frank Edward*

**W?IAY-T.B.A.Wnc-Can You Top Thla WDRC—Oalen Drake tWTH—Grune; Muilc

IStSS—WIIAY—Poll»h National Home 2ItP.rH- Symphony Orcheatra WDRC—Mo<>d» for Romance

I^WOTO—Hill; Starlight Symphony-* WHAY—Pollah National Home '

WTIC—H. Sympbonv Orcheatra WDRC—Mood* for homance

^^WGra-HIII; Burllght BymidtonyWHAY Nite Watch /WTIC-New* /WDRC—New* /

^T^H-New* ___ ___^inuY-NIte Watch/WTIC-World New*^WDRC-NIght Owl WOTH-Mualc /

lltSS- /WHAY-NIte WAtrhWTIC—StarHm Berenada - -----WDRC—NlghFOwl

II:M— 7WHAV—NtiA Watch WTIC-Starlight Serenade WPIP-NlgblOwI

Television Program s On Page T w o

Men of Temple Are Guests At South Methodist Church

Ju dge sN am ed

T h i r d A n n u a l E v e n t t o

B e H e l f T l ^ a r c h 1 1 , 1 2

A t t h e y T a d d e l l S c h o o l

Judges^for the Third .. Annual Scisnc^Falr, to be'held' at tha Waditott School March 11 ajid 12 ,

announced today by Anthoiiy Ailbtio, faci'.lty advisor of the

lanchester High School Science Club, sponsors of the event.

Vice Principal Chester A. Robin- son, o f the High school, wni ik iYs sa fisid Judge.

Senior Division Judges, grades 9 through 12, include David j : Blldk, assfotant professor of education at the University o f Connecticut; Timothy Ho'ran, chief chemist at Chenay- Broa: and’-head of tha ra- diolorical di'/iaion of the local Civil Defense, a«id Mrs. Rosamund ..Toojney, .taacjiiitr lA 4he.. aavantb grade at HpUfoter School.

Junior Division Judges will ba General Manager Richard Martin, Mrs. Daisy Bill, teacher at the Lin­coln. School, and James Peed, au> pe^lsor of Pratt A Whitney Ex- IMrimenthl Division.' Judges * wiH’ *be - jismed'-for- each grade fo the Elementary Divleion. Sixth grade Judgee wUi be Dr. John J. Allison. Raymond Goalee’ engineer at C5teney Brqs., and Philip L. Emery, high achoot sci­ence teachbr. Superintendent ^ Schools Arthur H. Illing, Law- lence l*erry, high school science teacher, and Levon Parmakian,' mechanical engineer at: Pratt A Whitney, will Judge the fifth grade entiiea.

Judging the fourth grade clasa will be Mrs. Caroline Domijon, Junior high achool science teacher; Dr. Lane Glddinge, dermatologist at Manchester Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Roy Bosworth, director of the Belton Science Club.

Judges will make their selec­tion* Wedneaday, March 16.’ Prise- winning exhibiU will be dfoplsyed the following two days.

A plaque wilt be presented to the school entering the best cisas .exblbib. The plaque. Can- be- retired by- the school winning it three y«8riJ- ..

PreSeatatidn of science grante and ..qther >awardS''-will be- made Friday, March 12, at a site and time to "be announced later.

-I t t i i i tBi .'F i t n'dB'' A f ip e iJf

Three grass fires wire ex­tinguished here ySsterday af­ternoon. ’

Co. 3 of the SMFD went to 136 Plymouth' Lane apd.Oo. 1 to 691 Hartford Rd., for minor- grass blSMs.

The MFD put out a grass fire along the’ raiiro*!d tracks, off Woodland Street, reaponding to bell alarm 4, indicating a minor fire.

VeraoB F. HansCMW

L O O K A B E A O

TOWN and COUNTKY WOMEN'S OUTLET

48 PUHNELL PLACE 48 STEPS OFF MAIN

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL9 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

£

MATIE GiORGE WASPANGTOPT

DIDN'T THROW A SILVER IKPLLAR 7

ACROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCKV. .

. . But you can make you r dollars go as fa r , figu ra tiv e ly apeaking. I f you make use

F lu ff-D ry Laundry Service

o f our th r ifty. . . And think what a saving in en ergy

and liother, i f you entrust you r washables to our Care.

Green Btam ps

NEW MODELLAUNDRY t DRY CLEANIND

YOU HVi,

E v e r y b o d y L ik e s/ ’ .. ■ V.-: '/ ' '

^ b riv e d ti’ B a n k in g■/7-

I t ’s a simiJle m atter to hop in the car

and, w ithout leav in g it, conduct your

banking business w ith our *‘d r ive-in ’!■ ■ . -V ' V

teller. N o te d y primps. Nobody fusses

o r hires a baby s itte r when they can

bank from the ir own car.

X ' -

I'A-ii ■

rV<

Do your banking

in suburban com-

fort with free

porking and no

traffic.

M A M C H E S T E B T R V S T

Approximately 125 men of South Methodist Church and Temple Bath Sholom shared an evening of fun,and fellowship last night at the annual Good Neighbor Night, sponsored by the Men's Club of South Church Who. were hosts 'to

’• • the Temple men. -Following a buffet, supper

ehtertafoment, the men w ^ r e ..v.MiUWt .to .iWBtelfig.,. . nsting UUk by ,.C., RifoprX Wgt-

kins, well known localTmiafoess- man, who spoke on " jn e Living Lincoln.'''

Mr, Watkins traced the entire life Of' Lincoln pfo bpybood of poverty, th e ^ n of a shiftless father, to Ms shocking aSsasina- tion at.thx.4kge of 56. 'ihe speaker stated thsU, although Uncoln gave the lippreasion of being lazy and waa hot held in very high'esteem bv/iifo aaaoclatee, he always had a ^ s lr e to learn. In hia early life,

/nfo reading matarfol consisted of ^ the Bible, the Laws o f Indians, the

Declaration of IndependencX and - the constitution Ot the United States. Mr. Watkins said, rMany of Lincoln'! apeechca r^ected por­tions of the Bible and hfotprlcal documents which Lincoln read over and over,"

_ T h e speaker related soire Inter- dstfog facta concerning Lincoln^

. famous Gettysburg address. It was made some four months following the Battle of .Gettysburg, and the program planned for Uiat particu­lar day called for the principal ad­dress by Edward Everett, with a few remarlts fron the President of the United St.'.tes. Evferett's speech lasted uVer two and one-half hours, whereas Lincoln's unforgettable address lasted but two minutea'and he made - his exit to quicktv that the^ photographer waa unable to 4e('a picture.

Mr, Watkins gave a vivid picture •/■-of the famous Dougtaa-Llncoln de-- . bates—the contrast between the , twoumcfir-DoiigJaa but. five, Jeettail and Lincoln hovering over him at six fee t He gave an interest-

" fog account of Liiiccdii'’s aomfoar*- tion at the'Republican Convention to Oilcagtt Ckmttary to poiwlar belief, Lincoln a nomination waa hot "In the bag” but waa aa the re­sult of shrewd ppiltical maneuver­ing. Seward, who waa Uien-Gov­ernor of New York, was Lincoln’s rival for the nomination and during the- convention proceeding*, the Lfoimln eupporters called a recess-

Advertfoement— -

Used Car Dealer Adm iH Charge.

Accused off cutting used bar i^cea far, far below competjtora. Honest

-Douglas, local used car dealer, openly admitted the cha'rge. Of course my car# are priced much cheaper than competition because : our volume of repeat tales affords;

' us a steady* turnover. We don't ’ care- what the dealers’ - guides are * quoting, we sell bur cars at the lowest possible prices regardless of what the other guy 1# asking, for his cars. At hfo lot, which fo , located at 333 Main St.. Dougn pointed out Yvhat be formed typical; bargains. "Let’s see anybody else sell a 1949 Oievrolxt De Luxe 4-dr.; sedan for 8886 or a 1956 Chevrolet for I84S—'' declared Honest Doug-t. tea. Douglas further stated that each and. every car fo Just what he rehttoanta It to he. "We ll always

During the recess- Lincoln’s men got busy and filled the ''wlg\vam"' so that when the con>%ntion was reconvened there was no room for the Seward backers. The Lincoln men also popularized their candi- d a t^ y shooting off a cannon every tiipc Lincoln's name was mcn-

^ n e d . As a result of^ these ms- ^/neuvefings, TJncbln rtcelved " the

nomination.Mr. Watkins drew a wonderful

..wonl.piclura.of .Llncdto.’a..aioeroy years as.Preaidant.of the.Unitad States, the hostility of the men he bad chosen as his cabinet .members, the secession of states from the Union, and the criticism, heaped upon him for hfo anti-alavery eland. The speaker Innlcated hfo real in- jercst In the subject of Lincoln In hfo recitation from memory of many of Lincoln's famous speeches. He concluded his talk stating, "Tliere Is no pattermfor Lincoln. All historians agree fie was unique, among, the famous but thst he was one hundred per cent American."

./■

Manchester Date Book

TomorrowPublic forum on proposed ex­

pressway t h r o u g h Manchester, Bowers School, 8 prm.

: Thursday, Feb. 25 Winter b r i d g e party at Man­

chester Country CHub 8 p. m.Friday, Feb. 28

Masonic Ball at IJix M S s o n i c Temple. •

■ Saturday, Feb. 27 Annual Ladies Night, British-

Araerican Club.Annual Ladies Night, Army and

Navy Club.Manchester Improvement Aun.

dinner dajtee, LUhusnUA HUl. 7 P- fo- J; 7.

'Talk on “ How the U. N. Worka," NaUuuuMato School auditorium. S

-T-.'FeidajrirAiaeck-'S.-.-. r Worid, Day of Prayer service.

Salvation Aj-my Citadel, 3:36 p.m.Tuesday, Marxli 8

Study group on IL N „ Commun­ity Y, 8 p. m. “Z

Saturday, March IS Tall Cedars Ladies Night, State

Armory.Tneeday, March l8

Study group on U- N „ COmmun-* Ity Y, 8 p. m.

Choice of Forms Awaits Taxpayer

lUMttanal FrMa Pa«e uax)

not more than $160 additionsl in­come from wages, salLr}', dividends and interest.

I f you have any other kind of income—from rent, for instance— you can't use 1040A. I f it's s Joint return, this appllei to both hus­band and w ife..

Simple Precees■ I f you qualify for 1040A, you can merely fill in name, marttai status, income, exemptions aind social security number; sign it and attach 'W »''ttb 'e MtYie' S l^ ‘y ^ g if ito t in ' emloyeta'^ fepbffihg income’ and tfix deductions), 'This you mail to our district director of internal revenue.

He’ credits you with the standard 16 per cent personal deduction, figures your fax and sends you s bill or a refund.' Yo'i'cannot itemize yocr personal deductions oh this form. '

You can use short Form 1040’ for any kind of income under $5,000 but you can’t itemize per­sonal deductions. The short 1046 is merely tbe first page (front and back) of the form. A table on the back Shows the tax on your in­come, giving automatic credit of 10 per cent for personal deductions.*

If your adjusted gross income waa $5,006 or more or if you want to itemize your persmial deductlona you must uze long Form 1040. Here you figure out -the tax your­self. : '

First figure your adjusted gross income. Then subtract peraonal de­ductions, either 10 per cent, of the total which you Itemize. That is your net Income. Now subtract youf allowance for exemptions to get your hat taxable, income.

Then you fighre your tax, using rates printed on the form and in- structlon pamphlet. Attach a check or money order or aak for a refund according to what the figU|-ea show.

(Tomorrow: DeducUona)

Vemon F, Hauschlld, chairman Of-the Maneliesler Red‘C n m 'fifod drive which opened yesterday, ex­plained today that the local cam­paign w-as lau Inched one week earlier than in Ha.tiord to enable residents to donate first to their home town organization..- ‘The aerviceo provided - by- the Red Crass to Manciiestcr and Bol­ton residents is the responsibility o f the Manchester Chepter," Hsus, child said, adding that “donations to other communities by local resi­dents does not help the Manchester Chapter in its efforts to serve the citizens of this locality. ’

Havechlld pointed out thst many Manchester residents are enqiloyed in Hartford v/here they pre asked to donate to the Red Cross drive in tljat community.

TTJe Manchester Red Cross quota this year fo $20,000 of which 50 per cent to earmarked for use by the local chapter. The remainder goes tc the national organization to be .used primarily for services to serv­icemen, blood collection and disaa- .for..reUef„_.,......... ... . ,

Hauschild has sei-ved as chair­man of the residential division dur­ing the 1953 Red Cross fund drive. ..................... .......................... . a

Anxiety Increasing Over Pope’s Health

(Cmittaned tram Fage-One)

Press Office said that it was hoped that the Pope might soon be able to take all hla nourishment orally.

The Vatican Newspaper L ’Ooser- vatore Romano today discounted hopes of a rapid recovery for Pope -Fius.and jMid that ha atlU raqulMs "assiduous care."■ But Vatican sources denied a report in Rome's Independent Tempo saying that the P6pe yes­terday resumed working in his private office.„ .to not jru f, sald. t ^ Vatl- 'can sources, adding that the Pon­tiff still must rest in bed moat of the day.

The Pohtiff'a food still in large­ly eeml-liquid and hi# ability to take it varies from one day to another. •

It has not yet been poasible to take X-raye of hia stomach to de­termine definitely the cause of his gastric ailment This, evidently, is because the Pontiff cannot yet take and retain the barium fluid neceasary for the X-rays. '

Pope Pius will be 78 year* old a week from today, the anniver­sary alao of hfo election aa Pon­tiff 15 years ago.

LocdlStocks■ (tdotatibBB Ita rM ^ d "Oebani B MkMtobraefc. Im .

1 p. ns. prlees Baak Stoeka

. Bid.AskedFirst National Bank

of Manchester 34 _ 38_Hartford NatibroU ^

Bank and Trust . . . , 32 "34Hartford Conn. Trust . **84 89Manchester Trust 80 —Phoenix State Bank

and Trust 59 84Fire laewfance Cosspaalee

Aetna F i r e . . . ....... ...56 59Hartford F i r e ...........180 185National F ir e ....... . 81 84P h oe n ix . . . . . . .......... lo i 106'

Life and Indemnity Ina. Coo. Aetna L i f e ................102 107•Aetna Casualty,.;..,.138 148Coniv General-----.,.,265 ..,., .280 ...Hartford. Steam Boil. . 49 52Travelerti ................... 925 945

PaMIc UtittttceConiw Ught-Power-i".* -.* - l* - i# - -Conn. Power , , , -40- 42-Hartford Elec. Lt. . . . 54*4 56*4Hartford Gas Coi . . . . 35^4 38V4 So. New England

Tel. 34'4 36*4Mannfaetnrkig Companies

MANCHESTCR — AWNING C a "r: .... HAS MOVID

Freni IM ftorttcM ItosiTo

195-Wtot O k for Streei

STATIONERY \m LEADING BRANDS 4L A IRM AIL - NO^nn ^

r ArtlNir Dmg Sttiit j

Allied 'Thermol Am. HardVMire 14 . 16Arrow, Hart, Heg. . . . ,38*4 41'4Assoc. Spring ---- - 25*4 28*4Bristol Brass ............. 14*4 18<4Cheifey Bros. ^ , 8V4 10t oinns..... .......... 95 105Era-Hart ---------- --- 29*4. 32*4Fafnir Bearing . . . . . . 34V4 37*4Landers, Frary, Clkv', 26 ? 28 New Brit; Mach. Co. \ 48Vi 51 '4 North and Judd .. .. 27 30Russell Mfg. lOVi 12'4Stanley Works com. ., 43 46Terry Steam . . . . . . . .100 110Torrington 26 28U. S. Envelope com. . . 73 80U. S. Envelope pfd. .. 63 68Veeder Ropt .2814,3i >4

TTie above quotations ara 'dot to M construed as actual markets.

Joh nstons Qbgei*ve 40th Wedding Date

Mr. and Mfo. JMeph H. John- sToh,' 15'Hawley St^ were at home to their friends Sunday afternoon from 8 p. -m. on;' to ceiebratlbn of their, ,40th wedding, .anniversary. The aefuar date was Feb. 19, but they decided to observe it on Sun­dry. Feb. 21, instead.

.They were married by Rev. Man­ning, B. . Bennett who waa then rector of 'St. Mary's Episcopal Church, and. had as their wedding attendants Joeeph Mbbre~ and Miss Florence Johnston who two years later became Mrs. Joseph Moore.

The "open houfo" was preceded by a- family dinner at noon at which Mr, and Mrs. Moore were invited guests. Four generations were represented at tha dinner.

Mr. and Mra Johnston have two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wohl­gemuth and Mrs. Jean Mathis- son, also four grandchildren. Mrs.^Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Mathia- son received and welcomed the guesta which numtored over .MO 'd-urihg the day and evening.

The couple waa remembered by many cards of congratulations, .flawars.jatoer,.«urnaii^*-ehlnaAn(l' .glMSW.arc, mostly. tuby..color........

Mrs. Johnston received h4r giiests in a black crepe gown "with Bilv r and rhinestone trim and red acceasoriea and wore a corsage of sweetheart roees, presented to her by her grandchildren. Mrs. Moore wore a cortege Of Happy Day. rose#, -

Mrs. 8te>yart Kennedy, a slater of Mrs. Johnston, and Mrs. Walter Tedford, cister-ln-Iaw, poured and served the guests with dainty party aan twichea, cupcakes and p’ecea of a three-tierxl wedding cake, Mrs. Frank MeSweegan of

Here

T H E O F F IC E S O P

DBS. W A R D G R E E ':

A N D

C O U R T N E Y S IM PS O N

W IL L B E CLO SE D

. U N T IL M A R C H 4

IS'IIII . *21*® Mc'lpern PotoBUliam C. Fenninuui

Wmiarn c. Fihfilmah. vice pfen- Ident of.the Phoenix State Bank and Truat Co., of Hartford, will be guest apeaker at the 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Manchester Rotary aub tonight at the Manchester Country, Club. - - , -. -

Fenniman, .who has had exten- mve experience as a trust'officer, will speak on estate planning. He was graduated from Wesleyan University and took graduate work at Rutgers University, ma­joring in trusta and mlnoring in investments. ,

He has been ' connected with Phoenix Bank since 1933 and la now trust officer -as well as vice president. He' has spoken at a number of sales congresses, Con­necticut Life Insurance and Trust Council groups, aiid he has lec­tured at tne University of Con­necticut as well as for thO Prac­ticing Law Institute. \

.Hartford, another sister of Mrs. Johnston, - . served— ruby-colored pinch. From 5 o'clock on, Mrs. Robert Dunlop and Mias Vera Dion I>oured and Mra. MeSweegan, Jr., ct Hartford attended at the punchbowL-.^..,,.__________ <__________-Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are active

in, local lpdg^es,_mrf jclubs. .Mrs. Johiiaton is a past president of St! Mary’s Guild and a member o f the Woman’e Auxiliary of the <?hurch.

tolso Past Mistress of Daughters of Liberty, No. 125, and honorary member of Daughter# of Li)>erty No. 17, and Grand Chaplain of the Supreme Orange Lo^e. Mr. John­ston fo active in the BritfolirAjnerl- cah Club. Over 65 members signed the guest book from this club.

One of the highlights of the day was the surprise serenading of the couple by Kenneth Jones on the be.'.'plpes.

L E T US H L L Y O U R

CaHed for and delivered9 T ^ p t l f ' t r TOc f ik r f e . " ' * ■ .........

PINE PHARMACYCALL MI.9-9814

A TO

About Spring Style Trends

Spring was in the air last night when members of the Women's Clul d f Mancherter and their gu^fs gathered at Emanuel Lu­theran Church to hear Mrs. Kay Judge. Hartford utyliat, talk on "Fashion 'Trends for Spring, 1964."

Mra. Judge showed how easphs- aia this spring fo on a softer, more feminine look. With Mfoe Jean .Muleahty modeling .first a suit and then several dreases, she fioted bow this fo carried out by the rounded shoulders, the little or no walet- llne, the fuller skirt and ' in the softer color# and taxtures.

’D ili season,fabric fo the news— silks and worslodr. blended to­gether for suits and the pureet silk .nsde up into pretty gowns which ' ' 'peilon'' lining.have their owii"Peilon" -to _ __material that can be washed.

For acceseoriea, drapery fabric is used in handbags, weskita and belta. The old favorite, patent leather, 1s still in use, but this year, in addition to shoes and handbags,.‘.t,to sppearlnxon hats,,

No Brims on Hats The bats this spring are much

smaller, more like doll haU, add whether large or small there will be no brims,. Belts, scarves and gloves are

much 01014' decorative, sporting sequins, seashells, embroidery, and appear in either the most vivid colors or are dyed to match the coetume. The Jewelry will be h e a v y , chunky necklaces and "chandelier" earrings.

Miss Mulcahey modeled a basic navy blue dress and showed many of these bright eyecatchera.

Refreshments were Mrved at the cloae of the program by co-chair­men, Mrs. J. F. Squires and Mrs. Edward Klrkham, and their com­mittee. Mrs. Harold T< West, Mrs, Waiter Don; Mr#. 'George" ’Van- Sykel end Mre. John Haney poured at tables attractively deco­rated in a patriotic motif, red cai-nations floating in b)ue -andsilver' drums. *— — , ----- "

A t the business meeting, pre­ceding the -entertainment,-vMre. Hall Stewart, chairman of the nomin'afihg' cbbiinitUe, presented the program committee for the 1954-1955 season. They are Mrs. Bradley . Prohuka and ’ Mrs. John Preston, co-chairmen, and Mra.H. Omkiin, Mrs. Robert Johansson and Mrs. Walter Schardt.

WANDELUANDERSON

BuildingContractors

Rosidfiitial-CeffliiwreialAltoratkNis-RaiiiMlaliHg

**Bu8inc«<8 Built On Customer Satisfaction " Full Insurance Coverage

Tel. MI-9-3033 or

.Tel/M I-3-6651

• 82 Baldwin RoadManchester, Conn.

M HH cataiooM f t A ^ STRU T

HARTFORD OPEN THUB8DAT EVENINGS /

A IR S L I7%ff w hisky fo i

y e u r f m c r o i - ^

g u es ts !

1AMC5 L t v m a CO, ic(ino toh<Icy.

WASHERREPAIRS

Wri*e*r4Mb S*|#«t i4

Potterton's188 O ater Bt., Cor. o f Chm li

Provt to your own sattM/action your child hat talent to playpair

A aseel«at»4eeeU#a »Ut Ymsk-WM*. tots in StTslartne r*nr cSIM’s sn- ■•nsair. m 4 MUrttac bis kf*. ttsM latsraata. Start bha rtartas n»«r Ml n im pm iH*, Wi ieaat win** riaaa Ibnntb Mt Bent-Ts- Bar Plan. We wUI risen la rear beaM a- braae Mw, tall barbsarS BaMarla Aereeeale, Brarctt at CsMa- Meban srtart. la tba .stria aad tal­ar at raar cbalca. tar as Uttla as

lO OMONTH

Plua amall eartaga /ao

E¥c'ry” 'i^iBnyani~'cartagej' ■wiU b4'~crcdlfiMl if you decide to buy later. '

GOSS PIANO CO._317 ASYLUM s r iu a fT

Oppooile Hotel Beoiil

H artford JA-5-6€9f

1tore>u kawifiiat maket

mere ottrodlve Nmii ever, Ydo no lenger dlmb in, you wpNi Ini TMre't a reol front perto (fold* for Irevot- hql and a real retideniial front deer.

OPEN WEDS. ALL DAY

I’t Ballet4 8 P U J ^ E L L P ^ C E

lA B I E I ^ Q F F M A I N r

"A L L FAMOUS NAME FABRU ^

P R o if irAMOUB MAKERS ,

Ton t Csoalri OalM

OPEN EVENINGS IL 9iM a cEidii''

RWETHESILVER UNE BUS UNE

DAILY RE8UUR ROUTE BUS SERVICE

MANGHESnR ANR HARTFORRTHROUGH FARE 20c

Abo PesRlar 8clie*|id fin f ftr I sI mmI iZiid BMfH UTMiitf from UrM Aircraft, For liifiymatlmi edb

SILVER U IK BUS LM^ lasM to c w o t ia . to M H i u i m /-

1"

TH AT

BLOOM IN T H SPRING

But matt wonderful of a l ls die ipa* deui interier. The "cerridqr loeh” It genel Com*, tee for yourself. Moder­ately pdeed, completoly ftimlAed— Ft yours for a dawn paynmat and moaddy terms you can afford. i r s A P i s m t SCHOQMtP

■ ■ ’ S U IT fOOAY

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a CIrrIe Catteqs

FtaMad Gab*.

*\8traigbt Ltaens

a Npw Kajrooa

a New Paodles

a Chiaasbnijrs

a Worsted Raya.

IP VINMIOBLI LOOK INTO YOBR FUTURE...

.V. you’d be able to plan for what lies ahead. The next best thing is to be prepared for probabilities.

E very member o f the-Lappen e r fa n ix a tiM is qualified by train ing experience to advise yon bow you can beat protect y ea r fu ture and the fn tn re o f yoa r fam ily . suit na . . . BrithtNit ob licatioa or y ea r part . . . ao that you m ay look in to the fa ta ra wRh peace o f mind.

Before Losses Happen

Insure with happen’

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HANCHK8TEB jCVE^KG HEtfALD, MANCHESTER. CONN^ TUESDAY/lTSBRUARY » , 1M 4

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Jt¥ f OWlAINE H)X FUNNY BUSINESSiitfBiai

BYHERSHBEKtiEB

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atMoaowaof 4SiittlangUi H latamal daeap

St Ralatad . ta fruitSOOraltad (tor.) 47 WolghU atSI tract M iafTHucriaa 4teallaetiea atStDaailtoda tajriati

— 4tMadlatfauax SttawiMUBtStChaHaBaara 4I1IM Mtadoat

4 tT ^ aflttad tSEoualttr4S TraaapM (eonb. fam> '

A atam. hatchat-taatid woeaap aa- tarad Um offica and dam anm d'ta aaa tha chiaf. 4

Boat la tha goo<l*tookin(? Offica Boy *— Tat, air — vary

baauUful.Boaa — Then ahow har up.Aftar tha woman'a dapartura

tha boat ta n t for tha'offca boy.Boaa — Tou'ra a alca ]u4(a of

baauty.Office Boy-^WaU, air. I thought

aha might ba your wfa.Boaa -t- (anappingj 8ha ial

K«.a»atiMLaaL

wjTJommxY"Y our w » it n S it d o fo n to l o o t t r

BY J»JL. WOXlAllS OUR BaARDING HOUSE-

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SSOUy____ _SdnaaaD W C I ^ lattat S dt^ iM a a itm StStMphard StDiaeovorora |418oaport (ab.) •440nM at

hearing.dSBayalBrltlali

T “ 'gwaptBr 4tPea«ouB ! dhow SI Sang bird >4 Made amai UCbuich

Ctattval MlbrtWcatiena f t r

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paitidaa SAlfKiaB

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H arptM nukar rrr. The only mhA in tha world who cap put what be makaa ,on tha horaa and not go broka.

Richard —r; K ary may not ba able to .cook, but aha cartainly ta^* beautiful viiah!

Moae Ughtfoot, one of the beat hod. carclera on. tha. .Job, loot h i t footing and fen to tha atraet,, four atoriea below.

Moaa hit on hia head, atruck the caoient p a v e m e n t , and went through to tha baaomeOt.

When the foreman want to th< baaemant, expecting to find Mi caw S a d lU f r i i e m et'M ing up the Btepa.

Foreman — Great Scott^ man. aren 't you killed?

Moae — No, (dUatiitf .off‘ hia clotheal . I gueaa d a t y c o n c r e t e pavement muata broke n^r fall.

r

Shouting unlawful

, Vlylan,In n ^ a in jail ia

n a .Quincy. Fla.

Auguat \ r The motUl you aaiCi open the bua window, which you couldn't clooa in Daeambar.

,~ N oal Wical ia Umt Sat­urday Bvaatng Poet.

The , Colorado Civil Oefaaaa Dl>' rector had a la tter from Daavar from a lady who waa aakiag ta anliat aa the atata'a **Flrat air* raid airen."

f

d viHC:Vcrnon,,:.si7^."Voters Cfttled to Apptxove

Finance Board budget Bidapaolal town meeting haa been called for tonight a*: t in the Town Hall to ace if the town will approve

Bartlett and IMwardLieeterQuinn.

Thla ie the drat time in aeVeral

. . ....i' .'V V... ‘ . . '. . . . . . y . " ' . ' ...

M^CHESTER EVENING HEBAIJ< M^CHKSTBR, CONN.* TUESDAY* FI RRUARV 23, 1964^W f 'M

Cut price: surgoon'a bUL

No man can bacoraa a groat leader of men unleu ha lu a tha mnk Of humah k M iie ts i h ^ <mn heart, and ieada by m ggaaUoa bad klndr.eu rather than f m a .

the following approprlatlona aa i i,o~d r e m a n d e d by the Board Of | inltteea wiU l,e an^Tnce^^^^^^

Ffrat, tha sum of 126,733.35 to * the Board of Education with $5,450 to ba uaad for citerationa and repaira and $22,063.25 for new

Career girls have created a naw type of woman, half amoroua, and half. Amaaon.—Shannon Fifa la Bateveport. ............

your flay

/

W riter—How'a making outS«

Producer—Wa're aelllng nothing but atandtng room for ovary per­formance.

W riter—It'a th a t auecaaMul? f*roducer-^No, nobody's bought

a seat yet?

* l^ e age ,of d u i c i ^ i ^ tm iu when you are too young to die and too old to have any fun. ^

Let us not ba ovaraanguina of th e r apaady triumph. Lac ua ba quite sober. Let ua diligently ap­ply the meaiu, never doubting tha t a Juijt God, in HU own good time, will give lu the rightful result.— Abraham Lincoln.

C A R N IV i B Y D IC K T U R N E R

T hat*# O a r C M b y v . t . h a m u n

BUGS BUNNY ■ '

APfT"Bt7O0C;ITM CU^

WELKIN. inaMtabr

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-tX.“WoMWn’t y o u f ik t fo r m o -to p a c k y o u a K ttio hmoh>«4n

* e a M y o u g o t o u t In ^ rtfiiigh agalnY *

qquipinant.Second, the auni of $11,4<

Intarost payment on bonds long term note*.

Third, the sum of $1,800 for ti Board of Selectman for snow re^ moval and the town j^iirage. .

- ffourthi to appropriate the sum of $150 for the Fact-Finding Com­mittee. ThU last amount is sought or the commute^ receiiUy ap­pointed to mM a study Of adm- tional facilities needed by the High School. ,

Democratic Unit to Meet The Tolland County Democratic

A un. will meet a t the Ellington Town Hall Monday at 8 p.nl.

-’" 'T lw prmctpar‘ iM Sker Stkte Sen. Patrick J. WardVof Hartford. A nominating committee will be named to select i slate ^ officers - to be voted upon a t the May meeting. Refreehnnents will be ■efved by ' the Ellington Demo­cratic Town committee.

Church Plana^Changra The committee appointed a t the

annual meeting of the F irst Con­gregational ChU.-ch of Vernon to mak# inyeatigatlona into the prob­lem of overcrowding in the Church School has met with the State Conference Leaders, Dr. English and Mr. Hanaen, Director of Re­ligious Education..

They have called in the services of Dr. John R.' Scotford, president of the North American Conferenceon Church. Architecture. —— ------

ET. Scotford will be in Vernon March 6 to meet with the Survey Committee and other church offl- cerd and to make a survey and in- vestlgqtion of the church suid com­munity:

MA M d Mra. Kenneth Dowding of the Hartford Turnpike are par- enU of tw la daiighUrs born Mon-

Hospital, SUfford Spring , Mrs. Dowding U the farmer Betty Mac-

n d , ^ g a n , daughter of Mr, and Mrs.snri!r*” of StaffordSpringy The couple have an-o,ther daughter and a son.

P«»opraU Meet Democratl«r Club of

thA City meeU fonlght a t 8 at theXSupertor Court room when

the epTfag-actlvUlea will be disciissed.Benefit Planned.

■^e flnW,benefit for the March ^ ‘*»e baa-ke^a ll g s m \ at the Sykes Gym-

t b f v " betweenf B r l U u n - Teaebere- GoHege

and \ th e local High

B f i R d r € i i U i a i o i i B : .

KiU Youth, Hurt /Mau Criticaliy

RocbvtUe, Feb . $» —(Special) —Two aeparate truck-auto colU- alona raaulted In death to one mkn and critical, iqjurlea to an­other on the WUbur Croan High-> way Ja e t night and th is morning.

In Tolland, Barry t . Monroe.- 20, of New Canaan, suffered feta) injuries laU last night when hie car rammed into the rear of a trailac truck,

Monroe' died of a fractured ekull early today, at; n Stafford Springs hoapltal- —

Bgt, Bkiward Formeister, in

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B Y A L V E R M E E R

C A PC A M f E A S Y

^ B U T 1 W 6ULONT KNOW , WHAT K I N O ^

O P ST O C K TO E u v :

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Sunday morning at the 10:45 a. rhr" MfVice He wit) preach oh the' "Baoy BMun.and.the Churcb4^ and a t 2:30 there will be a meetthg of alt the members of the church end all the parents of the Church School pupils to listen to,.the ren. suits of his findings and to discuss with him the best poeAible.answers

. to - the church prohisM . This meeting will Iw open to any resi- dent of the parish, ettnreh member or not.

Pythian M eeB u Set Damon .. LdOffb,’ ludghts of

Pythias, wlil r.:eet 'Vettlesday eve* ning, F eb .'2,4. a t A o'clock a t the VFW Home on Elm Street. There will be initiation of new members and plans for various future actlvi- tiee will be discussed and commit­tees appointed.

Cub Scout Meeting Slated Cub Sooiit Pack 86 meets to-

.. night a t 7:30 o*elock a t the County Home School in Vernon Center. This is an important meeting and all Cub Scouts are urged to be•• *'***>'*'*v**ru.vc«v*»'rFi»« v

— - Named Bank Clerk ~ ~ Twenty-four-year-old Kenneth

Mcrk, of 100 Prospect' St„ has been appointed, clerk a t the Peo­ple's Saving Bank t6 succeed the late Neleon C. Meed, according to an announdement by J. Everett North,! secretary-treasurer of the savinga institution.

Mark, Who received the much sought-after position a t the local bank, resigned his po.sition with the Hartford National Bank where he haa been em'ployed elnce grad­uating from Rockville High'school in 1M8. He started . hlJ' new duties a t the local bank'thla mottl­ing.

Sings with Glee Club , Roger s E. Martin. 37 Windsor

Ave., wUI sing as. a member of the TVlmty College Glee Club, oyer the MdUud . Broadeneting' System. Jp...a Jhalf-hour coqft-.to-' coast broadmat Sunday frdhi 12 to 12:30 p. m.

Court ef Common Pleas Case# have been assigned for

tomorrow’s session of the Tolland County Court of Common Pleas as follows;. Robert A: Cooke et al Vs. Charles Paquin; M ai^ Paquin

-at al va. Robert A. Cooke; Walter W, Colburn vs. Charles Ouyer et al; RaynumU W«at vs. Margaret H. Fain; John S. Blsseil v i. Sper­ry B. Whitaaot% ei'al,'' Motors In-

isurance -■€oirp>=-^ Dante N eg ;^ ! et ai; Ngncy Aj, Btross et a l.vs. Elizabeth R, Lamer. , ' . T

B ^ f l t Ball Slated Sgt.-'-Bhrl Beebe, iShainTUUi of

houncea .uiai the ¥ ^ c e D epart­m ent Will hold A benefft ban M«y 1 a t the PAC Bailroom on Village

teamSchool.7 -iii preliminary game atlocal a ll-a t^ team fromtOMi Jftdget LeagueX will play

^team from the Manchester Mld- l ^ g u a The local p lW rs will

^ * " "* ‘*L Snlryb. \Ronald^ m u ^ , Francis Eckels,

Carter, g Smith, Robert Casati and Janton. \

EvFntfi

nafd a Men 8 Club will be held tonight at the^-hurch hall when ^ane will be completed for the

««PP«r ^ i r h wUl take place TTiursday e v ^ l

T^e annual Blue i^d Gold ban, quet of the Ciib SebS^ bf

church social rooms stArUng at 6:30 p. m." \

Tankeroosan Tribe of Re will meet tonight et 8 in Han with a meeting of the Bed

M^ncn*B

^ ------- •‘fir of theM^^a...3oci^.:01uh rollovrtnir. v

^ 4 * AFAAM meeU tonm^t a t r Bi'Masonlq 'Hall * Ffand. lodge officer as the speak­er of the qvening.

The Adult B.l b 1 e Study and ^ y e r Group of the taleottvllle CongregatlohAl Church meets a t 8Lm. ^ the home of Mr. and Mrs.

^ d Howard Of Bnm Hill Rd. The Tolland Cbunty T o b a c c o

Growers meet tonight a t 7:30 at the E llington, Town Hall with demonstrations to be followed by a talk on the farm price program arid a panel dlscuaalon. ^

Taleottvllle items are now han­dled through the SCanrbester Eve­ning Herald Rockville bureau h>- caVd a t One Market S t, telephone Rockville 5-3136.

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From m e suact- 9 0 e BUGIBLOOI^-

NBRORSCiiOeL N e w s /

PBrsoit

T H E B lb R Y O F B IA R TH A W A Y N E

(U N IO N S f

A PERSONIMJUReO'____

. BCLLBUOS

BY Merrill c. blo^ ^ R, 4a'^

M o t h e ^ C l u b T o l d

O f C b i i r c b S c h o o l

Mrs. Hooics John:^cn, director of Religious Education a*. Cen‘.e. Congregational Chui'cli', who waa gnesl speakbi a t the meeting of the Mothers Club of the church last night, gave the members an interesting and* enlightening talk, p^rUpulwly in regard to the churqh school and U ecurriculuu She s ta t­ed that the Pilgrim , et ursea arc used and that the same subject is taught to children of different age levels. This year the aubject is "Tbe Churih." '

She said that 'leiiter Church Smool has one Of the highest en­rollments among Congregational Churches ip the sUte, if not in N*!W Ekigland. IncI ding teachers and pupils in all departments, the enrollment ia about 1,600, with an average attendance eabh Sunday of upwards of 600.' Mnt- Johnston gave a numhae of

intei-esting anecdotes aiid recom­mended aeveral books,-one of which V. as "Voup C:hlld>' Religion," by Mildred and ^ a n k Eakin, for jm - swcrlng childirn's questions on re* ligion.

Preceding'the talk, the members enjoyed a slipper in the Robbins room,' consisting of various caA- sbrole dishes, salads, pickles; olives, rolls and butter, tea, coffee and cake.

T h e committee in charge includ­ed Vrs. Jam ei Ma.Her, Mrs; R'lpert -Uptllng and Mrs. Samuel J. Rol<b,, .~r. H ie president, Mrs. UptJng.' was in chrrge of devotions in the absence 'of Mrs.'llleymond Winter, and c o n i^ c t^ A.j^cf^biwheM,sea-., irton,. - - - ■ • • . .

. Program C haim an Mml C B. Carlson Uiteoduced Mrs.. JnbnMmtj

charge of the 8U U Police inves­tigation. said Monroe's car and the truck, driven by John E. Robv ineon, 43, of Dudley 8t., Haver-, hUl, Maae.. were traveling wMt when the accident oecurred on mr upgrade. The truck was partly on the hiihway shoulder.' •• Robinson was not., held Jn con-!

nectlon with the accident, but For- melater reported he was booked on a charge of operating an overload­ed truck and released' in $100 bail.

Meanwhile in AShford a Yonk­ers, N. Y>< man waa critically In- jMird' when-W-^anr^hnd k ifilHHf- tnick collided.

Norman A. Workaman, 48, of Yonkers suffered poaalble .frac­tures of the skuU and spina when he was thrown from his car.

He was taken to Johnson Me- morisl Hospital, Stafford Springs, where hie condition waa describe as "critical.” Hospital authorities save him a 50-50 chance to live.

State Policeman William Steph­enson said - that Werksinan. ap­parently headed toward Boaton," .attempted to pass out a car and

lUided with the heavy traller- trimk heading in a westerly direc­tion, The Impact hurled him to the pavement.

SteMenson aaid that the truck driver \w as Robert Madden. 44, of .Newai;^ N. Y-.No^Arrest was made, thevStatc Policeman added.

B o s t o n ’s S h i p y a r d

M a k e s H u g e C h a i n- w — - .........................

^ing bakers lii Hades, with long netal tongs 'rqsh through searing

hekt tO'Shov* a socketed unit into th e \ roaring maw of k fUmace. ThenXthey reverse that step and move the. metal to a furnace of even ‘m^fS intense heat.

jTe'B e 1804 Feet Long 51nally,\the heated unit and Its

mate — which already has been joined with a preceding link—are placed on the anvil and the great hammer crashAs down. Again and again the process ia repgatad, for the Foireau l wants 800 fathoms (1800 fbet) of the ^ a f k And It is so ponderous, she wlQ r e q u i r e traveling cranes to fake it down (lay it- in loope),

The chain, known aa I^avy die- lock, was invented a t the yard. Many sizes have been forged there and for raan> years the yard has supplied virtually all the Navyls ■anchoT'chcmr ’ 'Tit(rT«ei«iatbti*'Ts^ for the Forrestal powd new pn>b- lems for the Yard Comraandjer, Capt* p. D. Gold, and mahy fearer? blows of the big hammer might create such earthquake tremors nearby bulIdings., might be damaged, or cb im n m toppled.

However, such effective founda­tion was instsIM that little or no 'vibration ia felt a short distance away.

While Ivas makes chain for the new carrier, the yard's ancient ropeivatk close by is turning out

F];itnciaSc)MltiM;.38 HamUn, ~ Btr?48r#. -J3orralne Fhllon;' t r G «s^"

man n . ; M n. Domiigiiim poeao, M Walnut S t ; iktwin Pem­berton; 183 Adams 8t^! George Morgan, Stafford; Benjamin Rydle- wicz, 13 Union S t.; Ernest Friend, 203 Summit St.; WiUism MlSer, 17 CsmphUl Ave., RockvlUe; Edward Marsh,.IS Newman St.; Mrs. Doris Farnisn, South Coventry; Francis Pike, South Coventry; Thomas El­liott, SO Ckilumbua .St.;. Bs?hara Cargo, South Coventry'; Donald Bcaaer, 114 Adelaide Rd.; John Barry, 144 Parker St.; Judith Seid- Ilk, 14 Windemere Ave,, Rockville.

ADMITTED TODAY: Darlene Stewart, 15$. Birch St.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A dough- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean, » D e v o n Dr.; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Person; oraston- hury; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swlatklewlci, 107 N. Main St.

BIRTH TODAY: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, 7 Esther A va, RbckvUla^piS PH A R (iE D YESTERDAY: David Rosa 52 Sdhool S t ; Gall Welfer, 71 Spring St., Rockville; Roger Parrott, Jr., 7» Plymouth La-T G?aC4 Deane, Rockville; Rar- old Lane, South Glastonbury; Miss Marie Schorl, 853 Main S t ; LesterVezzolo, Warehouee Point; Mre. Dolores Kelly, 438 Center 'Bt.; James Parmaklan, 81 Arvlne PL; Mre. a a r a Pierre, SS Village St.,

-Roekviilet- 'F rtt* ' Noren; Amloverr Mrs. Nancy Shutersn, Wspping; M ra Edna Curtia 283 School St.; Howard Chamberlain, Warehouee Point* Mrs. Leontine Waldo and son. 104 West St.; Merrill Payne, 83 North S t ; Mrs. Renee Aron­son and son. East Hartford; Mrs. Helen M atte and son. 111 E. Mid­dle Tpke.; Mrs. Joyce Crockett and daughter, 4 West St.; Mrs. Mary LaBeUa and daughter, i03 Village St.. Rockville; M ra Phyllia TWn- gello, Hartford.

Martel. Mrs. Mary

Halyorsen, Sr Oxford Et.; Mm. Margie MacDonald. 22 Wedgewood Dr.; Donald Rannacher, 71 Oliver Rd.; Frank Ploharski, Iisrtford.

c o r d ^ for the Navy’s oldest war- sh itriq rommlsslon, tha tTSS Con- stitutloi^tO ld Ironsidesy, launched' Ih 1787.,

Master Rppemaker David Him- melfarb, who has made an extep- •ive study, days the ropewslk, eetablished in 1637, Is the country'e oldest in opersUpn. Ropemsking, says HimmclfsrbXja man’s ^dest iH , dating hack a t 1 ^ to 2U B.C;

Proposed closing «xtme ropewslk, a low, narrow, tunnelOike structure 1,300 feet long, currently is being opposed by Massachusetts Ckm- greSsmen. \

Ropcwslks are quite property named, Before powered machinery, a workman literally walked c k - ward down the etructure withXone end at a rope being fabricaled. \ .

H o s p i t a l N o t e s

Patients Todajr: ..................... ;,14SADMITTED YESTERDAY'. M rs

EUzabedf M U it, 7$ Mather St.

ta la ltd .; Mte. tSeytru^

F F e i B i c I i E n d S i e g e ~

W i l h U e S . S u p p o r t

1 (Centlnued from Page One)

chairman of the controversial com­mission which handled Korean War prisoner .oparations a t Panmun- Jom. left tmlay for home, hia work Snished.

Thimayya flew to Tokyo with V. S. Ambassador Ellis Briggs and U. S. diplomat Kenneth Young for a short vacation.

Tbe Indian general was /dialr- man of the Neutral Nations Re­patriation commission whose work ended Sunday midnight under terms of the armistice agree- menL He saw the last of his6.000 Indlgn troops put aboard the ship Jalburza today.

TUmsyga la Hoaered . An 8 th Army honor guard,--emn- posed of American. South Korean iMVl-Xithsc. toiilad.. Stations.-. troopA put on a ceremony Yqr. the (MpaH.- ing India^. (Sen. iilaxwell Tey- lor, 8th Army Commander, and Lt. Gen. S. E, Anderson. 5th Air Force Oimmander, saw Thimayya

No South Korean'official showed up a t Seoul City Air Baas for the Thimayya departure. But Mayor Kim Tae Son and other Korean officials pointedly Waited until the Thimayya ceremony end* ed before bidding Young goodbye;

Young came here with Ambaasa- dor A rthur Dean last October for the pretimlnary talks a t Panmun- jom for a Korean Political Confer­ence. He ended hie mission yes­terday and win return to the Unit- ad States.

Thimayya told newsmen:. .‘:i’m pleased to leave,. although

Pve made mhhy friendSUpa In my aU months here. I t was s diffi­cult ■ asalgnmeht:' ZWa.- done my best as honestly sndxtruthfully as. I could. I haven’t satisfied ever}’* body but I ’ve done the b«st I could.”

There were no incidents as ^ e last group of 1,033 Indian soldiers made ■ the 60-miIe train trip from Paiimunjom to luchon Tuesday.

About 200 to 300 South Koreans tried to block s train loadtd with Indian troopa Monday, but they were scattered by bayonet-wield­ing American soldiers.

>^Tb« Indians, guarded mpre than22.000 prtaonere in Korea’i^ e u tra ltone from September untilxthey > e re turned back to their fh m e r captors last month. . ..

; e W o r k

D o n e b y J a p s

(Continued Irom Pags One)

of 135 dug-in positions command­ing every inch of the approach.

Japanese worlcmcii have re­moved almost every sign of. the heavy casualties. Still being re­moved, however, le a landing ship which had been waidicd high up on the beach, then covered by the aand.

Workmen are difiging it out and cutting It up with torches. •

There still is plenty of evidence of* the beat'ng Japan took. The gun porta and block houses along the cliffs bear multiple marks of machinegun, rifle and grenade s t ­u ck .

The stench o f volcanic sulphuf still dominates the a ir but the scenery has changed. New foei- lage kae appeared. Some spots have a jungle appearance.

One of the island'a three air stripe, with a 10,000-foot runway, remains in use. The Air Force k e m a 350-man force there.

High gisise today covers the area

the aoutliwest end and -isolated Surabachi.

The amphitheater and Death Val­ley, the two points where the fight­ing Stalled for •* time, today are parts of the big landing strip.

A U« -CoMt OuArd navigation sUtion stands on the northeast corner, where the Japa- neee made their final stand and where their commender was slain.

On a sandstone cliff in this sector Is a cut-out replicf of the flag- raiflng ceremony on Surabachi- Beneath It U inscribed "W. L Rich, Slat NCB (Navy Construction Bat-

49th Founding Anniversary

DISCHARGED TODAY: WilburRanson, 46 Earl St.; Ponak' B u n t „-------72 Drive A; Gary Bray, Talcott^ 1®*?’^U e; Mrs. Dorothy MeParUand,South Windsor; SUpl*en Me- ‘'*"Inemey. 8 Pioneer CSrcle; W illiami.w, s •Marte&i. 8 Stephens St.; HowardWeidon, WUUmantfe; Mrs. Mary la taken U a-- - ^ email plant and compressed into

bales. - ^One huge stack ‘of compreioed

metal was made from beer cane discarded by the Americans., AIto _lp the. Junkyard-sre. tanks,

roUa of barbed wire, rusting vehi­cles. -plane parU and amrriitbtotts craft.

Oiice IWied. tlie hiittal is inowd to tbe 88 EUatem Pilot, a rusting hulk rammed into the beach and forming one section of a break­water. There the metal is lowered InU boats and Uken {o small Japa­nese steamers offshore.

The Japanese smaed frequently M they went about their work. Japanese on IWO Jim a were not smllinff nine years s^e today.

C a r C r a s h e s P o l e ,

S u b C r e w m a n D i e s

tOentlnned froni F ^ s One)

th e l i ; , .cflndittoa-:- jcouid-. .noi....ba learned immediately as teaU and Xxrays were being taken,

The base quoted Delaney aa say­ing he was blinded by lighU of on oncoming car as he w aj making a right liand turn toward Gfoton Borough. The Delaney car went off the road to the left, the base S*id. ' .

The Piper ie a luilt o* Bubmarine Squadron 2.

Manchester Was linked lodayTi- with more than 6,000 other cities l | and towns in 88 countries of the { world as the RoQu-y Q ub of Man- I Chester comhiemorated. the 48U , anniversary oY the Uunding of the I Intematiunal RoUry Organization, of which Paul P. Harris was th e ' founder.

RoUry actiyitiea throughout the world arc 1>ased on th? same gen­eral objectlvBs, the development of fellowship among bualneas and professional men, the betterment uf'Communities;' leading boys'mtd girls into good citisenship, the pro­motion'of high aUndarda in bus!- nesa and professlona, and the ad­vancement of international under-, standing, good will and peace.

"Ideal of Service''. .T i le one basic cbjecUva u t RcUry ia ita "Ideal of Service" which ia to be thoughtful and help­ful to others.

The first R d tiiy club w ii” 6'r-' gsnised In Chicago on Feb. 23, 1805, by Harris,' a yoqng lawyer, who suggested the idea to a group o r his friends. Tlie name "Rotary" was selected because the first meetings of the club ware held in rotation, Jn-tha offteas-wtiUmem* bers.

For nearly halt a century. Ro­tary has continued to grow in numbers and strength. Today Ro­tary ia a world-wide organisation of some 380,000 -business Said pro* feaeionsl.executives who are mem­bers of more than 8,000 Rotary clube. There are RoUry clube in almost every city in the United SUtea and Canada and in 88 coun­tries throughout .the world.

Organized Here In 1848The Manchester Rotary Club

waa organized on Feb.. 30, 1940, and now baa 51 active members. Some of the major projecU of the Mancheater club ace the annual Boya and Girls Week, which this year will be from May 3 to 8, and w h ^ will include a dance for high school StodehtA a day on which elected boys and girls ^11 Uke over the town offtcea for a day, the

, , I _____ — : a .

Rotary Founder

...PwU.P, HarrK..

awarding of prizes to the atudenU winning t-Tr a rt contest and a tal­ent and other type of contest, send­ing a group of high school studenU to a day’s Scssiop o the United Nations, and the Isnding-of support to both local and sU te charitiea, including the local Easter seal sale for crippled children and adults.

The a rt contest is now in prog­ress. with Miss Hazel LuU, a rt teacher, supervising.

The Mancheater club's Student Loan Fund, which can be used by college StudenU as an aid in pay­ing their college expenses, has just been started. The money for thia fund Is obUlned through Rotary’s annual minstrel show. Thia loan fund is available to Manchester. residehU who are college studenU and need financial aasiaUnce to further th rir education.

N e w P o l i o . y H c c i n e

G i v e n t o G h i l d r e n

ARRESTED 150 TIMESCoventry, Feb. 23 (Special)-^

William Hunt, 47, who police say haa appeared in court more than 150 times on dnmkenness charges, was bound over to Tolland County Superior Court on a charge of in­toxication. '

.Hunt waa aent to tli^ Tolland Jail to await trial when he waa unabia to produce $l|8o bond. He waa arrested Sunday afternoon by -SUte T ro c a r Ronald Jixobson of the Stafford Spring* Barrseke after a complaint was received that a man was staggering along a highway in The Center.

KEFAUVER STAYS HOMELaconiA N. H., Feb. 23 OfV-Sen.

Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn)‘aeya he is spending much of hU time in Tenneesee these days becaqae he expects to hava A "luud race" for re-election. .

He took tlmV out yesterday from a akifng weekend to hold a newt cbiiferrnce but h . refuaed to tay whether he will again aeek the Democratic nomlnatloh for Presi- dtnt. .........

He said "President Eisenhower 8hsar-.;Xurtalna-ahould..ha -light* had -a-good -program <when * he

ly a U ^ t d . Not only wlU. thiiy Athrted. h u t there ore some mis hang better but they wUl resist - dOSt ; -

(Continued from Page One)

The University of PltUburgh scientist said he wanted the chil­dren to approach the tests in a compleUly normal frame of mind, without the chance to build up menUl. Uneions and feSre before­hand. The first injections were g i v e n a t Arsenal Elementary School.

W atches Effect of Test Dr. Salk haa planned the local

test so that he can watch the vac­cine's effect atep-by-step In the youngeters receiving it.

Blood teaU will be given with the injections—which may num-

N .' Y.', Identified by the base as ber as many as three for each driver of the 1853 2-door :.edan and child—to record the progress, of Radioman John P. McDonald, 22, the vaccine in building,up Immu- of 185 Kent Rd., Springfield, Mas?, nlzation to the crippling polio

'The exteitt of their injuries or virus. ,.-..Xba.^.&tst-lsxga-Acsle, effort-ls...to- determine whether , the ..vaccine will confer t!he ' hoped-for immu­nity from infantile paralysis. But the Vaccine haa been testVd. over a period of iyears, on countless laboratory animals and on more than 800 human beings.

Bo confident is Dr. Salk that the vaccine cannot harm those re­ceiving it that he, his wife and their two children were, among the first to be inoculated.

The vaccine itself is a combina­tion of the three paralysis-produc­ing atraina of frallo known to science. I t ia cultured in Labora­tories and lafety-tested before it la administered.

Once injected, the vaccine in­ducts a mild case of polio which

the system conquers, strenghten- ing its. natural- resistance t a the disease. \" D r . Salk beliaves tha vaccine w ill, preduca. .im m unity,\f , ahmilch as seven months u t w in­jection. \

While;the Pittsburgh test isUw first, for Salk’s vaccine, it will not be the only one.

H u n d r e d s of thousands of youngsters throughout the nation wfli receive injections during the spring In a 'campaign conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysia .

Early d irtstian chronologista often dated events from the birth of Abraham which they placed a t 2016 B.C.

rLliiOEKRUKlk AT LOW PBIOBL- 4

rArthir Drag Sterts j

INCOME TAXRETURNS/

Basinesa aod ladlvMnal At Your Hone or

248 MAIN 8T.' For AppoiataMat OaU

RAY COOPERC A U M I - 3 .M 1 i

IF NO ANSWER CALL MI-S-4148

G G A i

beta rclhiuMd by th* )lu'vloa, ■

"Tht method ism4 iff inocuUtiona. dM aa t pariatt ing any coBctuaioaa as i gamma giobuUa t r u sMMIlMi not," ho aaid. "The p ir^w m * munataheoafor m would' ba a major the peak of the opideafie ]raacaed. ta ifiSs mhhB____tioaa were carried oat in n tndr polio epidemics after the PMft been reached.” " .

chounittca’s report. ha*di^ ' scribed by the Health Service, a j^ pcared to ba unequivocal ia say” ip s that <?G when admlnistered ia family oontacta failed to have any effect on redociag tbe prevnlwwa or the eevertty of the dlstaae.

Lest summer scarce suppUee of GG were coazlgaed in thia way: 87 per cent for inoculating; fanfily coiitacta; 33 per cent for maaa tnociilatta a . ptogsewat-and ■*>0-fe r cent for reseanfii. Only about million doaea were available year, and nllocatioaa of tha eup- pUes Mras admlniatorad ^ tha U. 8. Office of Dcfenee Mobilisation.

Yaata VnclMUleogeiO'Ckmnor declared thnt'founda-

tion-qwnsotod 'tegU wKh Inoculations in 1851 and 1852, havo "not been challenged” by the r«- port of the conunittee. He dedniod the previous tseto "iadicatad that when GG waa given in raaM in­oculation a t tha propap tima and in the proper amount, to ehildroa in the moat suacepUMa ago groups, the results were 80 per cent effec­tive for a limited p ^ o d of tima.”

An official of ODM said repre- sentativea of Uis agency hava invited to attend .conference with officials of tha I^llo Foundation and iff the AssocUtioh of State add Territorial Health Officers early in M uch "to consider what pbould be the method of diatributkm ef gamma globulin this year<^‘ He said tha t as yet. bh madHin- gry had. boaa, net .up |6 r tha-Bov- emment - a d m in is te r rationhig ^rstem fdiow sd hurt ye«r.

iAMIS t fW U A CO.pUXINCTON.Cr.

T R IX Y FO U N D A T IO N S B R A S a n d S U P S

B a^ft Coreetry Sarviea Espairtag mad BemodeliagBIR8. D E L F IN A P O L A88 School 8L-Ad-8-4fi82

SAVE MORE — MORE OFTEN

r3Xiviia>.'KAa»-.V3SEBL(Uii*i«.T.Mr.,e yVKtiiu*. 0 * a-.«A a*M.V..V«SaA!VniiTl.

Ilvingii' as to whether he can 'fol­low it through.

'A'

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RIG ISnitiD CHECKS A i y A i m m I

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CHRISTMAS c u ltsSO c e $ 1 . 0 0 . c r i ^

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LONGER HOURS:O pen to 5 P . M . D aily

T h u rsd a y 9 A. M. to S P . M . W edneaday 9 A. M . to 12 N oon

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MANCilEStER EV^IN O HERALD; MANCHESTER OONni ^ESDAY. FEBRUARY 2Sr 19M J: X . \ I

inrll* I ^ b f e m

'^ 6 i k > ^ ( W ) - e w M pWMrdt M # «ke

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Polish Gisuit T o Share

r BOOpOrrATACLANCE

Monday's Beaolt '*■ 'TftotoaMlAaiM

Dotrolt A Montroal 0.

Tonorrpw Nicht WRESTLING

t :3 0 - A I I M O R Y

D O U K E F U T U R E

:ets

lULLER KOWALSKI(Oolrolt)

Va.BARON ANTONIO VERDI

(BmaB. I t a l y ) /

MIDGITS -• • TAG TEAM " ■ ■Sonny Ctoinlily'

. V M M t OaribnMIYa.

BadMMatoIriakiadda

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9mm lamoiVo.

Oaorga Howttt

Botoinrod Boats S lA f (1!ax lael.) adt BA CMk, Anaoqr, Wafemt OitB. Mmoi'o aad » aid Saorto Dapartaaiart. Ooaeral fHwfaalaB fL U (Stadeats Sde)

Toworiag XUlor Kowalakl of the i Motor Ctty of ttao world, DetroU, will atop inaldo the aquare rins Wedaosday nlfht to t>atUo Baron. Antonio Verdi in one of the co< feature wrestUnf bouts at the

I j ^ o i y . StandiiM <aix, feet, six inches ai)d weighing ithl poun4s,'' Kowalski is one of the biggest men in the business. Fresh from an all conquering tour of the Mid>West, Kowalskt will be mdking bis Man­chester debut against Uie Baron.^

TICKET SAUB him been re­ported as brisk for the double iieatiire. which wU^alao iod .. the m i^ty midgets on Uie card. Bonny Boy C^saidy and Vincent Garibaldi have been matched by Promoter Tony Santos to oppose the Masked Red Weasel and Irish Jackie, the bad man among the mighty mites.It will be an Australian tag-team-------- -

Rounding out the all-staT card will be handsome Jeaie James, ^ of last week's card, and George Hewitt James won the aen^nnal last week an d ^ en came haek in the main event to paii up with Manuel Bonicato dM e^ Verdi and Gypsy Joe Gooxaleo'in the tag- team feature. x

MDOGET WIUBSTUEII8 have entertained fans from six to 60 from Marne to California. They can become involved in the damdest situations having sur­prising agility and strength for their sixes. Then, too. they come

with the funniest antics, like the street shoes two weeks ago which proved valuable in the wtO' ning fall. Many a referee has wished he was elsewhc're than in a roped enclosure with the springy

MidgM Champ

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• I MtH«| flanIVe a speeial, one-time purchase,

•e get a set newt Bowls are smoothly roundsd for easy mixing. They dean like magic. Slses: S qt., 114 qt., SL qt.

TI

USED TV • , , dpSTEAM IRONS . ......... .Were $19.95 NOW $14.95CAN OPENERS______ . . . . . . .Were $3.49 NOW $179Dnp J Bcaed CARPENTER’S HAMMERS . . ..89cPOWER SAW . . . . . , . r . . . . . .Was $59.50 NOW $43.95

BRILL SET...................Was $26.50 NOW $19.95ROTOR POWER MOWER .. Was $89.95 NOW $79.95RADIOS .................... Were $19.95 NOW $16.95

'ELEGTWe'RLANKETS'-'x;'v'j- H^5~H^~?-rfv‘^'v^$85.96'' UPRIGHT deep FREEZER Waa $529.95 NOW $399. 5 USED REFRIGERATORS .(goaranteetl) ^9.95 ua 6 PC. SCREW DRIVER SET .. .(Extra Special) $2.17IfnUnnnir ’ • ........ ............INFRA RED BROILER . . . Was $69.95 NOW $49.95 HIKES .SAVE 15^ '

Be F. Goodrich ITUBELESS TIRES

step tpfcksr ea slippery reads*'’ * * ' * ^ A O ^ rMtoJC.exeheime

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'Sonny Boh CaaeMy

nd^gets who think nothing of sneaking through an arbiter's lega to get an opponent. Referee Henry DUulio had a hard time recently when he-was'floored by a midget and when all four m id^ts raced to the cdiler CT too 'rtog. thS tofecca waa on the hottem, yelling for the timer to ring the bell and halt the action.

First bout starts st 6:30. Re' servedeesta are on sale at the BA Club, Armory, Miller's Walnut Street Tavern and from Hal Turk ington at^The Herald.

Landy Runs Mile In 4K)2.6 Time

Crucial TiltsIII

Qu^fl and ,lliUnskis eatured Wednesday;

M anon Play WhitesY senior League will r e o ^ e

play tomorrow night with two cru-Ncir . games.scheduled....... ........

The 1 oksleck coolest wUt pit Qacy'e T^del against HUIaski’s Sunoco. Both chihe are eyeing * playoff heHh aad It toone aa'a teal thaler.

Gunner HUlnskl, the league's iaading acorer, wUl ba at center foe the Center Street fillers nith Slosh Davis and another leading scorer, ^ino Pagixni, .nt t.lwt guard wwl- tions. Tne front court nMh will be Buss Weir and dependable Herm Wlerxbicki. Gene Kravic, one of the best looking younger prospects in the league, will be at the helm for Quays. He will have Red Kra­mer, I^onnie Hiem, Ronnie Schack •and- Boh-Reed reodyHo gn at- the- initial talp.

The second of two games will find Green Manor trying hard for a win over the 'taplesa White en­try. The game should be good if the White club wtB field its full team. Working dates have ham pend the GNassmen all season.

Oreea Manor, pi*Aed aa the dark hene early la the seasom has came aloBg strong la the last several gauiea. . Biln Holmee, Roy Eille, lack Voix, Aady Aadersea and Tommy Stratton have molded to­gether to make a smooth ptoylag dub. The additloa of the Maska urothen has gives them etnngth on the beach, something they , lack­ed the flrst round of p l^ .

All in all, Wednesday's games should both be interesUng. Then a n but two weeks left of league play and all games s n looming b|g^r and bigger to the l">ding

fHigh-llyiiig.YBiiktet Winner Meets

Quintet Fassiff

ay

MiUer^-Haniner Object to "Clfitises

Gerry Coleman, left, and two New York Yankees’ rookie seednd basenum. Bob Mcisner, center, and Woody Held, have some fun aa they leap <hlgh over second to throw to flrst at club's training camp in S t Petorsburg. Fla. (Feh. 22). Coleman la expected to play sec­ond should Billy Martin have to go Into Army servlee. (AP Wire- photo). V ^

Sarpola Wilfielm. Robert! FairticM PollnaliyMolumi^y Total* ....

BKC LBAOTJC ArnMry Tavern (It.................. 94 Kf.................—...... ...........no ,a................. 103 94.. . . . . 113 90

. . . . . . . — 100

lOSPlrkey ,.

no Roeertto 09 Pelerion 330 VlnM .... 309 Babcock 33330O ToUU

Al's Teaare <11......... no 134 131 373................ 110 101 too 330................ 107 00 106 303..................03 16 70 366. . . . . . . . . . . 117 130 133 360653 540 637 1630DefTennter Mater* (01 -------853 1660 Jarvia ...... .............. 103 131 100 334«S ill Maiorca ...... ........ 102 92 104•M -i-’ i « f ' 1M Nfrr ■7rr..’'r.~.- loo 103-----

488............... 518HspUmpiI R<miEBB«nc«e' M ' 2:.’ iW 'iM NfTT 7:7:.“” ?. loo 1 0 3 94 .wHontle ......,.,,......,97 114 )«8 317 Went ......... 98 *3 91 3818*<l«*ifB*fcr'.v. ;-.vrl-i il2 ITO TO 323 W C C ^ l t i t b e y - t o - *3 &— ... . . 114 132 134 370 _ . —--------------------....... Ill 67 — 198 Total* ................ 519 603 Ml 1503...... . . ..■ 131 93 234 ---------

Wihter 81. Oeorge MaOarn ...

Melbourne, Feb. 23 (F) — John Landy, A ii s t r a 11 a's ace miler, turned in a 4:02.6 clocking tonight at Olympic: Park bucking a strong headwind on a track made heavy by a drlxxling rain.

Laridy’k time, Just 1.2 seconds off the world standard of 4:01.4 set by Sweden's Gunder Haegg In

KM «n . nuMtpiUonAl.,^^ .ment In the light of the running conditions the young aussie faced.

Nevertheless the fabled 4-min­ute, mile, which Landy pursues in select,company Iqcluding Amer­icans Wes Santee and Mai Whit­field, England's Roger Bannister and Uixembourg’s Josy Barthel, eluded him In his last big mils race of the season, -i. ' >

Clcart9’ater, FIs.. Feh. 23 OPi—Pitcher Bob Miller, and inflelder Granny Hamner object to playing basebul) “with .one eye. on the play.Ing fleld and one eye on the stands.”

The twr Philadelphia FhllUcs' _ regulars offered that explanation! Snow to their difficulty In agreMng to a !1054 contract with President BobT . ' CBrpenter. Bonuiea based on at-1 Bmeraon ten'lance are the stuihbllng blotdu §™M J • la the contract negotiations. - ■

Miller Imd Hamner were the cnly. two viuigned players'ln can^ yes­terday as the ..’hlllles opsned spring training with short drill.In all, 22 men—11 pitchers, flve catchers and six infield and out- fleldeni were on hand.

Still missing Is mound ace Robin Roberts. Robby has still to sgree

INTRA-CITY RIVALS

' Chicago UP) — The Intra-dty rlvale, the Cuba and White Sox. wlU. |day their fifth annual charity game July 1, The proceeds will be used -to purchase equipment for varlouf b ^ 'i r o u p s .

Totals

Martin .... Chamber* Guthrie. ... Lamoureux

Varrlck Kovia ..Totals ..

537 66^ 6% 1625

McCaaa'a (6)83 133............... 110............ 104.............. 123.. . . . . . . . 107..........."sitPasaal* (4i........... 90............ 128......... Ill............ 114............. to

560

BallerceonCotton .......113 336- t-'olc....—68 333 Horvath ... ..119 .319 i,***"**........118 .746 l^cckor........115 335„ ToUl* .. . . . . .653 1638 Wilkie Jr. .. 130 .725 P- Ballaleper138 357 8>- John ......134 .TStI **0Kee ......105 .753 pnaFer* ...Lo# Man ...

COl'NTBV;CLl'B MKN r*l-4>-Me (41......... 106 103 no 319................... 100 — 101 201........133 — .133.........V.93 100 01 203... . . . . . A7 07 136 .706.. . . . . . 131 135 135 381

100 380 5 » ~679 '697 1715 ToUIa ..

.......... 503 558 661 1633TillUla (t>....... . . .— 103 111 213...........93 87 100 388. . . . . . . . . 69 103 00 283-......... 113 104 129 346.......... 112 115 100 337— 88

511 539 1539

BEST-OP-SHOiV'

Boitbn, Feb. 23 — A Blood­hound has won Best-of*Show for the. first time In the 41 year his­tory of the Esstem. Dog Club Show. Ch. Fancy Bomliardier,. a 4-year-old bloodhound owned by Tom and Pearl Sbeahan of Tbr- rington. Conn., was awarded the top prixe yesterday in competition with five other group winners.

Therrirn- BurXeas BalvatOra Burnett .ToUla ..

EL.KH LKAUCR Prtacetaa <41......... 112 98............ 116 01138 706 .................94 129

T«i ~4a

Bobby -Thomson has led the New York Giants la home runs for five straight years — 1949 (27), I960 (25). 19M (32), 1952 (24)and 1953 (26).

___ tvsh;.Harris .... ThrombleyTotals ....

Lea ........PamonaMcKinneyDesimoneTotals ...Narrito .. Enrico ,. Woods ... Suiela ..Totmia

Low Man105 316 j100 307 Lll^orth 119 3$n 9/Jinn ' . 125 348 “ cCann - _ ._w BocfinI 449 1320 ■Totals ...

“9 »”l«r"28»'

PeafsMs <11.............. 96.............. 87.............. 94109............ 106

99 — 19679 100 286 M 79 258 89 108 3M 91 106 .703 — 103 102

396t’Caaa (I)........... Ill.......... 73. . . . . . . Ill. . . . . . . 113

-IS -371 Andfrapn 106 .710 Handley ... .101 297 ^'»n. ••••••— _ SchtibFrl ... 399 1187 HcKone ....\ Totals . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . 491 443 493 1437gpaaWBxi'i -nr '*.r.9.«........*9i 111 97 ;117 116 / 98 ; 104 103 107 ;

"mo "iM "467 r536

. . YANKEES ■ ' ISt. Petersburg, Feb. 23 (/P»— i

Piiul Krlchell, chief scout for the New York Yankees, today wss ad- nmted to St. Anthony's Hospital, for^ja checkup. Me compTalnid of (HxaY spells over the Weekend.

KrloMI, 71, hsa been here for the peat two weeks, aiding Man­ager CBwy Stengel In the conduct of the ebdinpions' proapects school.

He receiRly was honored by the ■NeW'YorhtGhapter'Df 4he-Saseball- Writers Association of America, receiving the 'ttU Slocum Memo­rial Award for qutstpndlng contri­bution to baseball over a long period of time. Hh hau been with the Yankees for 34 years.

GIANT^Phoenix, Arlx.. Feb. 23 (A?)—Wes

Westrum hss been demoted to second-etrlng catcher by Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Giants and he's obviously knnoyed by it all.. “So I'm not on the first toxm any more, eh?” he said with a scowl when he went up to the plate for his flrst betting drill yes- terday..

He then proceeded to clout a couple uf balls over the fence. Dumher^a statement that Ksy Katt Is the No. 1 receiver very well may have been meant to steam up the quiet Westrum.

DODGERSVero BeAch,~ Fla., Feb. 23 VPt

The Broo'xlyn Dodgers' brass, here to’ loolt over the team tirtts earty- jwaaqn wprkouta,.,ia lp3pressed^ impressed t h a t~ Vice-Presldeht Fresco Thompson said today he thinks the Brooks have , the best pitching in the National League.

“Last year I though Milwaukee had the best pitching, but this year I think we have,'' he said. “ In tact, we hatie so njuch good pitching that I wouldn't want to liave Mah- agtir Walt Alston's headache of trying to sort it out”

RED SOXSarasota, Fla., Feb. 23 (AV-BlIly

Werle, a one-time Pittsburgh Pi rats lefthander, hss served notice that he Is out for a starting Job on the Boston Red Sox nmund staff.

The 31-yesf^old Werle, who gained a reputation as* a- relief pitcher in the National League sev era! years ago, wen| through his flrst session at the Sox spring camp yesterday and announced:

"I l ^ r e I’ve got a great chance tty "foo^-people-IhlS'-yeari- It -was' Just sn. accident that .I evse. got the reputation of being a relief pitcher. I've been doing it ever since but .1 still think Tm starter." 4

^Irbn Men feom Center Hope to Spring Up$et

j At East Side Floor;I Game Starts at ,8

j First of two suddea death. gaiiMs i open the Ree League playoffa. to- i night at 8 o'clock. Fourth pUce ; Miller's Restaurant and third place I Frankies collide In the opening

round. * a aWINNER OF TONIOmrSKxme

meeU Nasslff Arms, runnera-up to the champion Courant five. 4a. a' one game elimination Friday night for the right to face the Newsmen in the best two out of three games finals.

Frankies enter the game marked favorites to turn back the youthful MIlleTmen. Veterans Lou Desci, FHihlfBStWMATty FdIWih. Htwr- ie Krough and Marty Klingie twill probably make up the starting five.

Pinky Hohenthat la the spark­plug of tbaMlllermen. The former Manchester High scoring star is one of the top point-getters in the league. Miller'a have been going with on Iron-man fi-.-e. In od^tion ,tc Hohenthal, they have Phil Tinsley, George Demko, Paul Ar- cari and Johnny lamonaco.

• • • 'IN THEIR LAST MEBT^VO,

Millers pulled an upset and tacked a 95-71 loss on Frankies. With Ho­henthal and Demho, the underdogs will have a height advantage.

A preliminary at 7 o'clock will be iMstween two Intermediate League teams.

Ids'- 32070 331 ••to 31.7 Fcrxuaon__________?! «

......... 408 409 370 1117Skidmarc (8) S'®*"* • •___... . . 101 103 88 292 T«rc* •••.. . . . . . . . . 94 J13 in 3 1 8 ,............ 102 97 98 3«7 .•••.................... 108 133 130 371 I

Mairal* <81103 -r-.......... 108 93117..............97 107.......... 107 90............ 103 93 101

406 445 427 1371 X Tv ....H. Joliiiaon

............ 514 600 530 1534naasrles (41101 130 M U3 93

aCNUINELY COMFORTABUL

EFFICIENT Home Owners

Builders

Al'TOMunVK LKAGl'K Cealtn Matars (3)B. Ausunt,...... .......... 103 IflS 106Marchese ...................85 . 77 93Kvi-rMt .................. 108 124 138CunllH 106 lOB 114Fuller....................135 84 137ToUl* ....... ' i i , 502 w,Maarbaalar Asia roxta (t>V. Dell* Fcr* CarloK. Della Fer*Moazer .........D. Kloter ......Bannlnx .........Peretto ...... '..Totals . . . . . . . . .

112

SIS 606

[Wilkie RlMler ,. Manella .

M8 ••.727 I

— ^iD ekaH ln ...

198 Genoveal . . . . 95 30.7 3tan ...

100 191 ■ . ,— 217 I Total* .».[... Ill 330* '“ W Porterfield . 118 338 H. Hall ... ,. i f ! _ I B. Phelan ..637 1547 B-C. Whelan

.96 96no 107113 98

314 308 113 113 123 313 113 330 103 313

5t4 633 544 1691Gveea Bays <tl......... 116 m 10689 83138 no139 114

87 77 IS

U t m t u ^ ju S

mith BUILT-IN DOMESTIC HOT WATERl/ n q u estio n a b fy th e b e s t ttm y^to h e a t y o u r h o m e l

a. AIR coat* las* te Iwat tium water •r steaoi. .

• nLTERED AIR 1* washed eltsa ef dust, peSees. nnas /w ^

’ iClMUe dMIMT H/9m$ Wflll OlflMIM*AUTOMATICALLY HUMIDI- FIED AIR *hWliB6ai lewh alaw* gImug to Em m

, mpiratbry fMeigM wnek fir• { iS v I ^ A lR 1* always FRESH

— khsitoag eenstaiuly but las- pereeptiUy.

WMMw'iMIMt: .. ^

BETTERLIV ING

' 44*'. a ki/U a

1UII («■(

through.'A:----

“ BETTER - HEATING

plus :s ' * ,.

DOMESTIC HOT W ATER

NoExtriCostCOMPLETE

HOMEHEATING

lE H E U U V IN G A S S O C IA T E S

$19-673:

Tedford Chappell , Farrand N VllUier FOfUi .... LaChapelle J. VlttnerTotaliT'

Maakasler Ba'alialar (1>96 — lOl

113 97 —.97 90 88106 104 104— 79 —— 110 79

Touts

:.r.v:;..7x.. W7 480 478; 1465 ■Slljrwato Xervirs (3)DeBllela................... 83 — 90 ITSMcCabe ............... ...to 133. 83 .700Weller ..,...,,.,,.,,,,116.112 W liajfea .88,108 — .194Richardson ......... . 98 134 to .730MSP* .M8,ToUla 680 B8T 48S 1563

... . . . . . 495 660 488 1544Maxffles Itl

618 634 494'-1541

WHITE 1M>X Tampa, Fla., Fe)>; 23 (AV-

Pitcher Jack Herahmon, a con verted first baseman, says he thtnka he con continue, with the Chicago White Sox a winning habit that was tops in the minor leagues.

'Horshman. 2fl. and a southpaw, at one time w«s a flret aacker in the New York Giants system. He later turned to pitching and. with Nashville last season, won 23—in­cluding four daring the Southern -Association playoffs. .

“ I'm convinced I can win in the big leagues." HorMunon said at the Sox training- comp. “What I have, learned about pitching alnce 1 gave vp trying to tiie a first Yose- man would fill several volumes.

"Sure, I’ve got a lot more to leam but I couldn’t be working for X better pitching coach than Man­ager Paul Richards.''

COLLBiOE BASKETB.\LLDuquesne 78,. Bowling Green 52 Notre Dame 52, Penn 47 ' Princeton 58, Yale 57 , Oohuabia flB.-'Harvand Army 52, Pitt 72 VlUanoya 62, Lemoyne 48 , Fordhom 67, Wagner 44 C(3NY54. St. John's (BUn) 60 Boston. College 87, Providence 85

- Bboda.lalaatl J(L.MaiBa Buffeio 65, Colgate 64' '

s m B U fIN H O M E

H E A Tl

M o b ilh e a tS O C O N Y V A C U U M H E A T I N G OIL

a m F rlam m y,E xpM t Ftm l O f f M a trlea lWont dean, aatoBsatk, seiMwmiMl hoct fer: year homo? Call ua for dep6ndablBMot)illi—l pw toMort for you r fu n u e o —^eslgnod for too l afincianeyl

■ * * * * -

PHONE M I-9-5253

in . m a in st , iAftMMM

0 | ^ DaGy t A. M. to • P. H.T

CARDS ^^St. Petersburg, Fis., Feb. 23 OP) -Royce Lint, a 32-yeor-oid gray-

hoired rookie pitriier, showed up for his flrst day 'at the- St. -Louis C^ordlnals’ spring training camp and favorably inqiirasoed Manager. Eddie Stonky.- “Good knuckleboU, curve, prqtty (Mr fast boll," sold Stonky yester­day.'

Brooklyn —r Gene Smith, 12T, Washington - stripped DaTrr - Gah’ lordo, 128>4, Los Angeles (3).. Holyoke, Moss.—(torsid Dreyer,

150, SouUP Africa stopped Johnny. Bowman Brown, 156,'"New York «)•

Butte, Montana—Ramon Tlsca- reno, 145, Lm Angeles decisloned BUly Sudduth, 147, Tokepa, Kan. (10).

Reynolds Agrees Td Yawks’ ThermsNew York. Feh. 28 (flU^The

W«^kl Chaniplon New York Yan­kees had stKHit everything but a brass bond out to meet their big chief, Allia Reynolds, today when the eging hurler checked into their St. Petersburg, F ^ , camp.

A Iwldout until 'oat night. Rey­nolds-come to terniri. with (aimerol Manager George Wel«s in a tele­phone convenMtion fropn his Okla­homa City home. He assured Weiss he would i t i the flrst plrine for the southland.' Reynolds slgotog is O sl^Blflesat

one fer the Yanks, who stUl havri n doien discontented nth round np Inclndlag ouch pitchera no Vie Bneehl and Ford. The Yank braeo ReJ-nolds aa the key mon In the holdout scige. They figured that when they Signed Mm, the ■ leM p-onld fall la line aeon. They prob- nhly wilL> Whether Reynolds got his 82A00 -vilset-noUilMn-lio-iier' Welan-weuld- say^ Blit It .tvos George who mode the phone call and Ailie certglnly doesn’t nfod ths monsy he makes out o.f bosebfdl to keep himoelf. So it's fairly certain that he got the 840,000 he was soMng.

"I'm very welt satlaflod,’ ’ he aoid.Weiss was not particularly wor­

ried alMut the rash of holdouts.“Let's Just wait and see what

happens,” he observed. "It could be that this situation will change O'iiclUy and so there's no uIm get­ting excited about some players not being here."

Alt was hot nsppiness, tlkhigh. The S t Louis Cordinxls suffered a crusliing blow when Alex Gram­mas, their 8100,000 rookie short­stop suffered a tom Houlder mus­cle on his throwing arm.,

Card officials said the Injury happened Friday. GrOmmoa was taken to a ho^ital and Dr. L C. Middleman, the team safgeon, mid he would be out for on Indefinite period.

All told, some eevon clubs now are holding woHiouto. aUkongh of- ncioily the trolabig abosen doesn’t start until NaiYh 1. Beoldes the Yanks, the Boltlmere OHelea, the Milwaukee .Bravee, PMIodetphla PMlIlee, New -York fHaats, Boston Red Sox and Detrolf Tigers ore ITOberIng up. '

Elsewhere along the baseballtrOUl- " - . - . - j e v . - i - . . . -

Manager Paul Richards of the CMcago White Sox hss divided his squad Into three units with em­phasis on conditioning pitchera ; t Manager Fred Honey of Uie 'foriom" Pitlobucgh .PlnUM la leohing -•ver • some candidates for the'chib i... "Right now my only interest ia plcWng ujf boys who aren't loaded down with lead." he oold.

8‘nLL AX$0ALEAH Miami (Ah—Four Jockeys who

rode Hialeah's opening day 28 years ago are atUl at the track, though not in a rider’s capacity. Ivon Parke, Walter KeUy and Ken Noe ore trainers. FretMy Stevens is sn ‘ agent for Jockey Hetlley Woodhouse.

Have You An Event Scheduled That Calls

For Food?It BUY be a wedding, r banquet or iust eiUnfonnnl get* together of it society, lodge or some friendly group.

W E A E E n iE P A R E D T O SERVE Y O U T O Y O U R C O M PLE TE S A T IS F A C T K ^

Our csterfog service is net up to be flexible enough to RceoMiodate iny ^ gathering. Why not call us wid talk over the detsib?

Garden Grove. A B N O L D P A G A N I, Prop.

^ P H C ^ or M M -8847

) •

■/ .'''j:

.I'j'-' . ■» . ) ' rw . / '

1 \Man ch ester EVENING i er a ld , Man ch ester , conn., ’Tu e sd a y , Febr u ary 23,1654 4 '

Angie*6*

EARL W. YOSTSports Editor

-1-.

ars ;.:w, B.4vr4

uesne,/i**v.^**^**''^^ ■8°. tkele We.a 34 eiitries.It doeant pay for a player to Thia season 36 wo;uen entered.

[open his mouth and holler at. o' Attendance opening night far Irefer**'. \ year * turnout. Ai-

I V e t 'T l id T R e c ‘I Frankie s D r i^ in _ in the Rec a'..eya, the beat possible sc&mmo-n I Senior Lksgue.fwnd that out last datlons were made by the Rec Friday plght sV the Eaat Side gym. staff. ^

[^anki«BL vvero.TB*tclied :LvlUi thstr.....Womerfs bowling in Man hesterjfrch rivals, Nsaaift Arm*. ITie was at a, low ebb. untjl' severai' lieams entered the battle dead- Vears agp yVhenihe Village Charm- flocked Tor second place.- err Perfume Le’gue, Women’B

Officials were A1 Bogginl of League' and the Chefiey Leagueu. [Manchiiater and Hank Glce>ibauni were, organised. Today all but Che I of Hartford. latter, loop Is operating success^

T h e game aUrted out in a.)hl|d T'4i>vA-niiribsrnf other membem style and tiefore action had'pn

1

[greased very'long, two technical [foula.wero ciUied,jn a I piaye'- ' , ,

Just es the second attempt was being lufde from tlie free throw line, Bures walked u)» to BogginI and said he. Bores, was guilty of disputing the coll but that lie (Rogglnt) didn't havo'the nerve to

[can nxettflttsnsK' w ift— ” —Preato, Bores was charged with"

a technical by the offlcinl. "Why don’t you make it two?" Bores said. Two it was and the enraged •layer added,.-‘-Why not make it Oreo?'' The official said,. "it is

three, and you're out of the game.” Bores- W'BS through for the night,

and ths gams carried on wUliout any further incident.

BETTER GAL BOWLF.RHSeven of the 16 flrst round

matches in the second annual Women's'Town Duck Pin Bowling Tov-mament chaiwpion-ship ‘ last Saturday night went three games. Winners required Just two game.i iqlhe Other nine matthes.

The idea and promotion of Mel Cuahlng of the West Side Ree staff, the Women’s Tourpament has de­veloped in the past' two years into a major, aporfing even*.

Caliber o f bowlers entered this season is much better than a year ago. -Sdricos- into..the...1,51 .single rolled by Marge Noclter in elim­inating Helena - Dey -and -Ul luii^phy'ri j,48 pr07e the point, a”

Of the fairer sex are rolling in mixed doilhies circuits.

arfi,ncarly.l00_womenipllr. itij In the or^apized local leagues. If t)ie current Intotest continues, we w'ifl have’ better bowlers and higher bimres In the years to come.

Outlook for wotpen's bov ltng .i town is very bright today,

TltlLMFIlAL RKTI RV ■ 'One fiobby'-Kmgltr"-^’was rgsponslbl^for the biggeat crovvd to watch a pt-ofesilional haa- ketball game in hfancheSter this season. It waa like old tlhies at the Armory last Surnfay after­noon when Bobby showed in a British American unlform^\for the first time this season.

Having left the*’Western 'Teaih of the Original Harlem Globe T e t ­ters la.st Tuesday, Knight aet tW pace as Manchester upset Bristo' in the Bell Chtv last Thursday night. Sunday, Knight treated the ■paving clientele to another great ciiiiibitJon, although in a losing caii.se a gaihat the I.,cno?; Mer­chants.-Bobby proved last Sundai' that he is the greatest attraction in modern day basketball. in this a ty o f .Village Charm.

One home game remains on the B.A's regular slate before the olavoffs. .Sunday ■ the , locals arc host -to'Merfde'n at the Armorv. With Knight irro'.ind, the P.\'s plan- to-«ngage In the playoffSi re­versing thelk intentions of a week ago -.-'* )wfore"»jb>Ty"mirdif hl* tm- .?.-lP,eclcd .deckiim t.Q come, home.;

McAdani, Feshler Plumbing Stars

STANDING'S. W

Pagoni; an<]. Son ..........UPonticelll'a . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Manchester Plumbing. 9Gus'a Grinders......... 5Brown and Beaiipre , 4 Nasslff Amis . 4Deci’s Drive In . . . . . . ' 3

b iS lb a lT s'un woki ? f i i n e ^ S t f r 3 r i o ' n T 1 c o r i ^ ' ’ omon the home of Kentucky'basket- ‘ scoring out-hall today, for Um three’ big stars ' . i.,have piayed their last game there. ,Kven though the big three have

AH America Cliff Hagan, Frank Pkyed their Iwt game at homo. lUmMy and Lou Talor^oouloa. the J]'® picture is brigaiter t^ a y for last remaining membera of Ken-. Kentucky, ranked second in the. ----- " . r. . . , counliy behind Duquesne, than for

third-rankc4 Indlonsu TTu proud Hoosiero, respecting to clinch a tie for the Big 10 go • 'cronce before the home fo%s, were rudely Jolted by Iowa's brash sophomores 82-64.

*wj. . . The upsgt, coupled vylth Illinois'loari to'tying Vandy all by (hem- 66-04 thriller over Wlsncmsln on

tiicky's. 1851 nafional champions, bowari nut twr “thn Lrittrigton, Ky., coiflrt in,' (iiie style lafet ritglit as th^dsil Kentucky tojr lQO-64 rout of VanilertiHt. WItii Hagto getting 22 poirita, Tsioropoulos. 20 and XltUtpiF 12 the hig. three come

iHU <111 b e e , barred from plaafto^kyeov Un NOaA, have two. fnorcsy^gtilar season '’’gomes awaF.fiPpi^nie. then in til prob- sbiUty will v ^ d careers in ,0 pis;Stats for.the rereace Champion Keptucky wins that can’t ' ^ y “ lit' flii" beioiUM they're now.poat;

LSU kept pace with in the SEC race by witlppliig hania 78-65 es 6-8 Bob Pettit, best - rriasketball player in the

their college tCi Louisiana eastern Qon-

^ven If Uu Un-cc

y

two free throw's by Jiny. Wright \vith a minute to play, left In­diana in front with .. 10-2 record. Bu .Iowa-ia 8rS a-ad Illinois 8^2-,

Duque.<me took no chanoes Of similar trouble against Bowling Gmsn, Stopping the Ohio team with flve points in the third quarter while raiklng up a 78-52 victory. It waa the 22nd victory without c egfeat tor the defbnse-mlnded

'’t ^ e a ’’''lBnWcky'’’’ ittSi' ' lic^ li" 'a 22-0 slate. • ■- Western i(entua)ty. No..4 team 4n the latest Associated Press toll, ckgiefl out its home season -with a

■ victory oyer Cincinnati.

Notre Dame, No. 6, Lurhed on the steam in the fourth quarter to dow-n Pennsyl’ 'anla 62-47.

In another Big 10 game Mln- r.escta bested Michigan 79-70.

Tulsa cloi'ted Detroit 89-70 in a .Missouri Valley Conference gaa e While Wichita was di r.iplng Hous­ton SG-81 - in another conference gfjne. All 'Wichita has to do now *8 beat Oklahoma A A M, No. 5 team, in the coun‘-ry, on Wednes- day,

PRINCETON EDGED Yale 59-57 on Dick Batfa layup with flve-| atconds remaining to stay in the Bastern League race, but Arizena -(. -opped out o f the running for. the Border Conference croi.'n in bow­ing to Texas Tech, the league lead­er. 87-68.

Ka.nsas forged ahead of Colo­rado in the tight Big Seven race by making the most of Us free throws for a 67-62 win over Nebraska.

Foyniitrs....FfSHR' ‘ SWVY’"tinued hla amazing scoring by *.oi s- ing in 41 points in Fi;rTnan's 83-76 victory over Richmond.' Ke now has 1.041 fcr the season and 2,370 for his career.

St.. Francis of Brooklyn became' ti e seventh team in the National Invitation TouiTianient fleld,- Jriin- Ing Duquesne, Western Kentucky. Wichita. Dayton. Niagara and Louisville.' New York, Feb. 23 (A>) —Duquesne’s unbeaten basketball forces continue to lead today in 0 battle of baliotn with Kentucky— also unbea'ten—for top national honors. r-

The Dukes from Pittsburgh, for the second straight week, * cap­tured the No. 1 spot in the Asso- •clatetTPress poH o f sports writers and sportscasters With. the W ild­cats from Lexington Close behind.■ -The fimt six teams, in fact, held their ground from the previous balloting with Indiana, Western Kentucky, Qklahoma A AM and Notre Dame following the leaders in that order.

* * ’ * 'HOLY. CBOiiS juntped to seventh

•prffC«"TMsm "n’lKtH; ceorg*'’ Wash­ington, the Southern Conference pace-setter, remained in the’No. 2 spot, Seattle dropped two notches to ninth. Duke; the lone newcom­er to the top ten this week, sup-

iplanted Iowa which fell to a 20Ui place tie with Illinois.

Duquesne, which met the flrst of three tough challenges tor the cur­rent week by/swamplng Bowling Green 79-52' iast night, garntrsd 834 points On the haals of 10 points tor first place, nine tor second, etc. And -captused 36 of the 128 first place ballots cast.

Adolph Rupp's Kentuckiana came up with 27 firsts and 863 points.

Both teams now owii, identical 22-0. records.

The Dukes have to meet hatl and Dayton bn sue nights this weak. The test with the Flyers could be a toumambnt preview since both teams aw en tered in the NIT in New York next month.

Kentucky roUed over Vanderbilt 100-64 last night with Auburn coming up on the second.

* * * “'’LTHE UBADINO TEAMS on O

I0L9i8-7-1S-'5-4'-3-2:r’ ' 'i»tftt.(first place votes and won-lost

.re<:ord8 in parenthesis);1. Duquesne (38) (22-0) . . . 8342. Kentucky (27) (22-0) . . . 8533. Indlana_(12) (17-3) ____ 681

5. OlcJohoma ARM (1

4. Western Kentucl^ "(8)(26-1) .........

6. Notw Dome ( 8 ) '(IT-:7. Holy Croes (4) (81- 2 Oeorge WokUiigtoii ll4J

■ ..(18.1)-’ iB%8. Seattle (4) (24-1) ...... nt

10. Duke (2) (18-5) . . . . . . . iflgTIm

11. Maryland (3) (31-8) . . . 1 4 213. Louisiana- State (18-21-. .'14213. La Sous (1) 130-4) . . . . . . 128-14. WlchiU (34-3) ............. . 8615. Oklahoma a t y (14-5) . . 28

,16. Daytqn j|,22;5) .......... TT17. Kaneoa ,(14T) ................ t l18. (Colorado ASM (3) (30-4) 2418. U. C U A. (18-5) .......... 2520. Iowa (15-5) .......... 3220. niinois (15-4) . . . . . . ___ 38

Others wceiving more t)i6ii 10 >9(iite: Niagara 33, Furman 30,

t l i : Fioricle (Wobiayrit villc 17, Loyola (New Orleoas)14, St. Francis (Fa.) 15, Ckilorodo15, North CoroHila SUte 14. C4H- fornla 13, Oregon State 13, North­western 12, St Louis 11.

Up FNmt the Farm: NOs 3--„y,.- ■ ■V ^ ^

Alston’s First\Maiiagerial Job In Class D Pai(

Adding Machines Needed for Pros

• TUM ef SU Articles By W ^ T E R ALSTON

ManoiDir DodgersVero Beach\ Fla. — (NEA)-

Frank Rickey, bnqlher of Branch,

re ac-

Flrst Wationa. Bonk 2 10

League "a.<i they defeated igrqwn school is sit'and Beaupre 29 to 23 last nig!iy-*t--scout called me down from the lad- the West Side Rec. Three more games renisin on the regular lea 'ue schedule,

V,'es Feshler and Steve m C- Adains combined to Score 23 polntsi to lead the Flumbers to their ninth win in 12 starts. The winners en­joyed a four point spread at the *-alf of the fln# play of Feshle.'c McA.dam piched up the tempo in the secend half to keep his,team in f."ont. Jerry Rothman and- Br.ice 5IcCTa!n shared scoring honors tor the lose.xs.

Manchester Flumblng remainedIn contention'(6r, league honors in s. Me Adam, r ................. 40 ) f ‘West" Side >tiu^e.. Ba*:<et'caii j j i*

M aarlirslrr flu m blaz ( mB. r . Pte

2-2 10

sons thors la a dearth of in compllshed performers.

I could afford to go to a tr l Ing camp Just .once In IS years ai * player, and 1 was late reporting

_ _ for that one. In 1937, even whenslgnid ine forihc'eardlM^^ twining with the celebratedthe day alter I was gVaduated from tardUioIs, I mlsaed a g i ^ deal Miami, Ohio, -UhlVet-Sity in JUW o f “ •? •* Dny»^*J935 Pepper Mgrtln and th»l

I was painting my father'* house" ?*"*** stm-biiWedin Darrtowm, ji^ 'dow n the road «- .to* .piece from Oxford, where the Kouae Gong kidded me about my school is situated, when Rickey the P®«lroom ton.

I was earning 512,000 a year os dcr. \ manager of the Montreal Royals

It didn't require much coaxing before I quit teaching biolrigical to get me to sign tor 5125 a month science and mechanical art and —and no bomiB. X took one look Uoaitoing baaketbaU at Ohio High at the paint brush and the mess schools. 1 put In 14 years In the o wood 1 had to cover on the side i latter capacity-six at New Madi- o f the house and was on my way j bob *md eight at Lewistown.

(iod, Ml»«., of the Class I took physical education in D F.ast Dixie League. ‘ .l«>Hege and always wanted to

1 dldn’.t, realize It at the time, leach. In classroom instruction blit I was destined to become the and coaching, 1 learned construe- originHl gu.v''(rom Prorla. I’ve | live teaching and how to make lieen eveiywhere. But I had' suggestions.

M>mpy: Sp'-nr f .......

II F'-.-'hl'T.' rI MrFarlatul. g I K, T(ioipt.v. X

..X)...JUeAdam,. a . Sln>mi>n», g . .

(Irrann* of beteg a profensioniil Imilpla.vrr s ln ^ as a kid, I bonneed the ball against' the door of my father’s horn.

I marrito while In college, how­ever, -and quickly discovered that

!! 6 i:*t a pla.vcr in-the lower hiinorS had.. t u-i 2 i to work all year round to keep■ ■ 'n ■ Iti H * *P *heid of the aheriff." - — ..... TTKsr rrmil!'veiKF'Tihur » $rriy<‘i‘-(M)

TRY O U R X '

PICK-UP/A N P

DEUVERY

C A U BRUNO

Ml 9-5295MANCHESTER.

MOTOR SALES

|T,,t«l» ...... ....... . 12 20 HriiHB a HoAUpro (2S> B. r. PI*.■ Rnitiman. f .... ............ 3 0-2 1' Uonlrim, f ....... . ............ 1 ■(VO 2iXHZllo. 1 ......... ....... 0- (M» 0 1Sw!in*on. t ... . ............ ! (W1 n .MrClaln. C. niiharha. 2-.’! fi ’.V, .V.** V. .0 1-.1 1 'Kiiilpy. s ...............1. 1-1Ven,' 'J*. E.... .. ............ 0 0-0 0 ,Ola.'n. E 1 I-l 3

1 Kraii..*, E **.*••***• G (Ml 0Total* ....... 6-12 23

Tcaciies-Trlple. A; -It is one of the principal rear

I have never seen a .World Se­ries game, except on television. First, it was teaching that kept

a boy. I had what my father con- alderr^ a pretty good fast _ball, arid aoroeone at school caltea-me Smoky. They still call me Sfiioky ' it Dorrtown. 1. lost the fast bail

[ore I got old-enough tor It to «lo any g ^ d arid, since I cmuld bat bhUer than anything else, uJ- timoteljMieeaihe' a llrtit baseman.

One summer when I was in col- 'teger' ray' faH(er, EWmeft'.' iiitfd' two uncles .play«(i^n the.Oxford .town tdam/With me?SFather played as long as he couldNnin, or\untll he was almost 60. n. \, I captained. the. Miami Uitiver-

Sity bf■ Ohio baseball ahd basket- bail teams in my Junior and sen­ior ycara which taught me les­sons es a leader. I played ^ Ird ba-'e for Miami, then shorts? end batted In the clean-up spo Playing first base for Huntington W. Va.. in the Class C Mid-At­lantic League in 1936, I hit 38 home runs, batting more than .300. Tt wa.s one of tour tlme.s that I hit 25 or more home runsyln.a season In the minors. , /

I had average speed' for a big fellow and the long ball earned

WESTERN

Minneapolis . . . .Rochester.........Fort Wayne .Milwaukee..........

E.\STERNNew Y o rk ........Syracuse . . . . . . . .Boston . . . . . . . .Phlladciphia . . . .Bs.itlmore ........

me away from the big fall show. I me a chance with the (Cardinals in As a manager, it has been play-1 the late summer of '36. offs and the Little World Series. | I had realized my life's ambi-

I hope to manage the Dodgers ' tton.in my first World Series.

B4i4f1- sflrrteA’ playtng" sandlot-lMutetMlt at IS. 1 was a pitcher when I was

I was a major league ballplayer.

‘ '5Srf5NTi'-'Wi(flFr‘ 'Atator'^^^ good at’EhbetM Field' -i- from the bench. •

LAKES FOR ANGLERS

Topeka, Kan. (Ab--lf you don’t have a lake, make .one. 'Tliat'a the

Ray Robirvson retired as unde­feated World middleweight cham­pion Dec. 18, 1952.

Fish and Game Commission. They will start soon’ on the sixth new man-made l^ e . This one, near Mankato, wil't be a 60-a<ire lake with a ma^miim depth of 35 feet. The . others in the program range from 48/to lOo acres.

CCIL to Lose Middletown High to Valley B League

■/

r u t a>i.itr. MMak)oNat>TigH *tseci*Ti* with w ua ***** hat (swta *YHrT*H* *r.

SINUSA M T H M A _ > k l H A Y F E V E R

AMAZING NEW TREAtMENT------FREE TRIALTbOHnadi ka*« rmivtil a a u t i^ <«M ntitf wMi sac naiillBaal, MW u Miomm, team irmpiom of b if (c iu , uwiaa. iina* hti f i dw*. t*«ua«* ip (anhmd, *aca- nra ill tree, cliccktioncc, tog /ei bcaf. back t i kc*4, oSw* aack *a4 AaeMan, dcip ani Hcaiius* “o*? b<"“ ----------------- '------ " “— ■*---- ------------keed ol bcitinz, can't ia«l_ ---------- — .------—« u » d br nital ciMiatHiaia. Na atanac tow awrk fd* to**jrMUMnif FOO U.—..5HIS se n Sa t i o n a i / S w , _________ , .

OSTFAID, fYp coff Pr $• inr k_ __________ _______ IP If? k fMftt ikMt wmm 99m wttn

Rec, Intermediate Playoffs Start

By EARL YOST V Memberahip itt the Centrat Con­

necticut Interscholastic League will be reduced by one member,Middletown, next seaaon' It has been learned from O reliable source, Middletown has applied fur admission to the Central Val- Idy B Leagpi* and the application will be officially approved at the next meelln" of Central Valley B Sophomores League officials. Freshmen ..

..Current members o f Valley B ’ Pihera . . . . . aw Southington, Newington, Downbeats ,Plalni'lllei Windsor, .Rockvlil^, i ,------ - ,Farmington, Wi-thersfleld, - WoodH The EJazt Side Rec Intermediate

FINAL STANDINGS W L

B. 'A.s 8 '2Bohn’a Shell .............. 7 3

S40«««a«4

Pet..800.700.600.500.300.100

6 f t f h t

NEW10-inchIchtftBrfitiiISMPPORTEI BEIT

’ iir TAKtM nm MIDDU OUT 09 / m o u A oi''

ITIm GwtHH6*ld iollen yo«r flewra. H*lpa ftwdbsa felito*. )0-l«ch woMtond •( j8aaid atadic wabbktg— A QBItoo^ y atrtodil Bodlc # •VD^ 3

^ o fc iM C H d ^ o fw w e MI I

Prescription PharinaejrfO l ■

J lI t c h d L lc S a i i

row Wllsoo of Middletown and Glastonbury. Wethersfield, It Is reported,’ will move up Into the ClaM A nutks next scbiiol term.

Middletown is the only school in the (JCIL With a Class B rat ing. Other (JCIL schools 81*8 Bristol, Meriden. Windham of Willlmantic. Hall of West Hart­ford and Manchester. All are Class 'A-’sc)ibbls.’

^hools with over a 800 boy eiifollment are automatlcnliy In Class A, while dasa B la made

7 Up of SClUMis i):tth enrollmenta qf amek wQI be onnouheed at a laterifrom 125 to 2M boys. Glawl C date, ____ _______-soiools have Trom 1 to 124 .boys —i— ----- 1—:------ ----- -enrolled. R ^ a Bhiink and Hattie'Wigiey

'of Akron, Ohio, have’ been boWl- Viola Huskey was selected as ing on the same team In the same

the "most'atltietHr-giri"'-nt tfto- league 4p-the*oame bewiiftg' eetab^

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDSpeeiaiGift otter

HASIC VITALinR” ADDED FREEto septic -toaks, oeaapoois Adds bilUona of boetetla to jm t tank nr'pool. Fast netton. Better eleaaing-by 8 to 1.A complete organization of TRAINED RCWAOC SPEClALliBTB using tbo most modem egnlpsntnt and marMaery—RESULT! A BirriER -job at a LOWER PRICE.

o Waterproofing of cellars.. o New nndrrgrosHid n^ter

Doos Installed, o New "raotproor* sewer

fines InstalM. o Plugged sewer linen el«na«

ed electrically.

THIS IS WHY. . . more people caD

McKinney Bros.(1) Prompt Scnrice(2) QuaUty Work(tl) Reakonable PricesBE SABE BE SURE

Call McKlNHEY^ BRO lTEL.

S E W A G E D I S P O ^ C O M P A N Y

^ H M U STTMItcheB 11

IF

ncssee WesJeyoa College.

'League playoffs w*ill get under­way Wednesday night In the flrst game at 7, the league champion British Americans will take on the third place Sophomores. The sec­ond 'game will find s e c o n d place Bohns - fading the High School Freshmen. The second game y/Hi start at 8:16.' The • winners of ‘WedneSdaj

night’s contests will meet In a best tv.'o out of three series for the championship. The time for these

lis'liment tor 20 yekra.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO GAMBLE ON COMDINATION WINDOWS A DOORS I

O V Ii lOaOboXtOO INSTAUATIONS AND 17 Y IA Rt OP O IN N O A fll SU V IC I TILL YOU... „

Y O U ’ RE R I GHT WI T H

R U S C OFor free home demonstration, call

M I-9-73a2

R. Jo LY O N SA G E N T F O R : ^

TH E lA R T L S n -I R A I N A R D C O M P A N Y'589 NEW PARK AYE.. WEST HAI TFORD

A ProfiMt trf J. P.*C R uii^ Go.. CkWbaf

s

¥

LE.VGl'EW L Pet.

. . . 41 20 .672

. . . 32 25 .561

. . . 23 '26 .,559

. . . 15 44 . .254 DIVISION . . . 38 22 .633 ..... 35 35 .583 . . . 34 , 27 .557 . . . 25 34/.424 . . . 1 5 45 .250

/

■Mu

Another Way o f Losing HoneyHallandale, Fla.—(NE.4) —Gulfstrcnm Park is right np

with the modem methods of helping pnytng patrons lose thobrmriiiey In style. ____

The Florids tmck has Installed helicopter senlce, whMi will drop you off within 100 yards of the clnbhooae sad its fancy-priced mutuel windows.

Monday's Results Philadelphia 79. Minneapolis. .73 Fort Wayne 95, Milwaukee 82 Boston 111, BaitlmoMs n o (3

oyertlnica) ,By The Associated Press

At the rate they're going, the National Baaketliall Association elubs might be wise to buy some adding machines and perhaps hire ad' accountant to keep track of their .scores. _

Ordinary mortals have a tough time'-of It. Lost night, f >r example, the Bust op Celtics defeated the

timora. Bullets III-IIO after overtime, periods. Bob Cousy

hit'the fwrds for 42 points In the pror<^ of ladihg (the Celtics from a 14-pomt deficit.

The victory moved, the Celtics witltin a game and a half of the Syracuse Natibnala in their battle for second p la ^ in the 'Eiastern Division. ..

Jn the other twX^games, Nell Johnston tOssed in points a.s the Phitsdeiphia Wamora upset tlie Minneapolis' Lakerk— the Western Division leadersA78-V2, ■and ” 'ForT Wayne'"'aecisiorieff^**''''waxikee 95-82......

Meanwhile, in games throug Sunday, Jolinaton enjoyed a 238 point lead in his drive to.win the scoring chdmpionsltip for tlie sec­ond straight year.

Johnston, ’ who scored 1,.164 points lost year, hak collected 453 field goals and 472 free thruna tor a total ef 1,378 for a percentage of 234. Easy Ed Marauley of the Cel­tics Is In second spot with 1,140.

Cousy ia third with 1,111. George Mikon of the Minneapofis Lakers is fourtli, followed by Baltimoie's ■Roy Felix. ’ .........

Macauley still is the* league's top field goal shooter having con­nected with 393 out of 814 for a48.3 percentage.

Bill Sharman of ttic Celtics ia the free thrmv leader with an84.4 mark. Harry Gallatin of the New- York KniekerimCkera la the rebound lender with 83/. . while Cou.xy leads In the assist depart- ment with 424.

Howe .Holds T m Point Advantage

Montreal, Feb. 23 i/P)—Detroit’s mighty Red Wings appeared to­day to )>e headed for another clean sweep of top individual and team honors of the National Hockey League.

The Wings moved a step nearer an unprecedented sixth atraight league title last night when they turned back the Montreal Canadi- ens. 3-0 In a crucial game at De­troit.

Right-winger Gordie Howe kept pace with hia mates by atretdilng his edge in the individual acoring race to 10 points Over Montreal's Maurice Richard with a pair of as­sists,

Terry Sawchitck strengthened his bid for a third straight Vazina Trophy as the Loop's leaat-scored- oti goalie by picking up his I3tk 8hUtolff.":S»itrcTOgoBtr-?gati6t average o r 1.71;....

The leading scoers:a A Pta

Howe,.Detroit . . . 26 41. 6t2. ^ichard, Montreal 33 24 573. I^dsay, Detroit . 20i 29 484. Gedffrion. M'treal 26 21 465'.'KellyNDetrolt . . . 15 32 476. Relbei.NDetroit .. 15 28 447. Rontv, NOy York. 18 31 448. Olmstead. aCntreal 12 31 438. Mosdell. Montreal. 21 20 41

10. Sanford, B ost(^ .. 14 26 40

8h e r w o 6 d w in sTshpeming, Mich., Fe '\M UPt-r

Eiastemer Roy SherwoodNnvaded •this north country home of skiing ,to s))ow'em how it's'done aiuk,he did so. The Salisbury, Coi stylist, leaping 244 Ond 236 feqt won the National SHtf-Assn. titlemn Suicide Hill yesterday.. But iVwaa close. He barely defeated bhp4m- Ir.g’s own Clarence ‘HOli '312.5 points to . 211.8. Hill leaped 239 and 231 feet. Wilbert Rasmussen of Ishpeming was.Uiird with 206.7,

XTaiskelPS “JDttNovice a Winner

Three poodles from the Man­chester Oliedience Club competed in the Boston Dog Show last Sun­day at Mechanics Hall, Boston.

Curtis Gaskell'a "Diana’’ worked to perfection to win oyer a large class of 40 dogs in Novice A with a score of 199, plus. “Diana’* tied 'for first place and it waa nec­essary to do an additional exer­cise to break the tie Which was awarded to the local dog.

"Diana's” son. “Andre” , owned by Roberta Hallpdc. placed tlUrd in, Novice B with a score of 186. Both of these dogs have complet­ed their C. D. degree work as of lost iSaturday. but are still com­peting for prizes. ' /

Helen Ford's “Margeaux'* koa one more point to earn h efore^e .«)agg2)gtgg,.h(g...,4eg)m .’KorlL.jniig. is unusual. as this .dog hU hod obedience training leas than tvro months.

Sport Schedule

TofilghtMillers vs. F)oiikiea. 8—Rac.

W e^sday, Feh. MPro Wrerifting, 8:80—Armory.Q ueys/^ Hlliatkia, 7—Y.G r e ^ Manor Va Whltee, 2:30—

Y.Friday, Feh. 28

'iRec Senior League Rlayofftr I

Sunday. Fek. 22 'PA'a Vs. Meriden, 3—Armory.

McAuliffe keld the light- wetgfii tiUe from 1286 -luitll hid retirement in 1896. He waa un­defeated Xflnwighout his boxing career w hla started in 1884.

CARTER CHEVROLET CO., Inc 311 MA IN STREET

PHONE: MITCHELL 9-5238rrCARTER S A Y S ~

“PLEASANT DWVING DI A 1954 CHEVROLET...

is yours. ”

The finest rcisds in .the world and the finest car in 'its field—mean itreateir motoring enjoyment for you. Chevrolet for 1954 ia ^werdd to serve you and make your driving a pleasure.

. B oou ty o f s ^ i a f , o o e B o m y o f o p o r o f io i l , o o d sm ootfc .

M a s o f p orfon iM M eo , o r o you rs wH h t b o 1 9 5 4 C b o v r U o t .

Visit Carter Chevrolet today - -aee and drive the new Chev­rolet. Then decide it’a the oir for you. ________

/CHEVRO LET/

Ip i i i ir -J- ■ . < I , ' , } , . '

V 1 ■;

: -.r {I-( 1 ! ,

Ik

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954

I’J K t t U t ^ t r i E D A D V T. M O N . T H R U F R L

10 :3 0 A . M. SA T U R D A Y 9 A . M.

>N w a xB B A im iB C U T E D

.0ialMI.3-.5121A a a o a iK e a ic a u

A ifO iiO M lii Y « r S o lo 4Sff4T BttlSK TMdar; Mtfio jm l heat* A --

W n in rlM oIS -A

1*4« OLDOCOBIUC club coupe. fuUy equipped, excellent condition. Hurryi hony . Pricdd to eell rapid* ly a t only |7M. Center Motor Balea, M l Main 8t„

aM^ liblaery hlfta,handbafij repaired. Upper re* placement, Umbreiiaa repaired, men'a ahirt cbllara reveraed and replaced. Marlow'a U ttle Mend* Ing Shop, , '

IN t BUICX Coupe, food mechani* cal condition. Radio, heater. Call MI. S-M4S.

1»4» CHBVROLlET deluxe tudor, nice condition, tW6 full price. Douflaa Invitea you to look, com* pare elaewhere. Oouflaa Motora, ass Main. *

B u iM iitf— C o n tro ttin K 14SPEICIALIZINO iii cuatum built ga- ragea, Stanley overhead doora, .Ahincta, block tile cellinga, al* teratlona, additiona. Call Frank ContoU, ML S-SS2S.

XMipe. B (I. Ownchealer, good condition. Owner go­

ing overaeaa. No reaaonable offer xeluaed. P L 3*70S1 anytime.

2

\

"W ravroUJO. and buaineia income ... Siptfwmiea. M LvM M tor ap*

-peiatment at your home.HbuDOKWAT M OiA— Shoea and epwrtawear. Owenr all <tey Wednea* day. ObM daily, t a.m . to 4 p.m. MS Went MlddUe Tpke._________

HAVE YOUR chlld'a portrait taken a t home by an experienced pho*

B ^er. Call Elite Studio. MLtograp

^ V E TOUR child a ^ r t r a i t taken a t home. Special for the month M March—r a ^ a r S7.N portrait for yi.N. c a n Elite studio. MI. s-ssu.■ I . . _ . . ______________________

Pmaaala STHE PROSPECr Hiu School for ' young children. Tcanaportatloa

Riraiahad, Mrs. L tU Tybur, direc­tor. Phone MIteheU t-S747.

l o t s ^ P P I . reader and advlaer. AU welcome. 3M Franklin Ave., acroaa from the Art theater. For iqqpointment caU CHapel M7SS.

IM l - 1*40 PLTMOUTHS. Two to chooee from. Bhccellent condition for the year. Only $7 down. Center Motor Salea, 441 Main St.

T r a i le r s fsT M e 9-AIMO TRAILMOBILE, SI’ open top. aeml-aluminum. Trailer in excel­lent condition. Two apare tlrea. Full rear doora. Ckx>d tarp. Rea* aonabte. Phone ML 4*1440.

Aato Repsiiing — Painting 7

■ ^ "^ C A R B U IW

Economy overhaul, most all cars. Parts and labor $49.95. No money down. $4.90 month­ly. All work guaranteed.

\

COLE MOTORS 436 Center Street

MI-9-0980

CABINET MAK1N0:-W3 alao do all typea of carpenfry work, re­modeling, alterationa, , addiUona, etc. Good workmanahtp and rea-

' aonable rates, Esilmatea gladly

jriven. Call Dick 'hI PI. a*4eOS or ohh a t MI. S-5764.

GARAGES. Wood, brick, cinder block. Financing arrianged. Real* dentlat BuUdera. CHiutel 7-014L

H elp W in tc d -^ F e R M ls 9 5HOUSEt miSviwi:;.! Wrtta P.' 0 : Conn.

I. Amdoua.to I

••1, H at

WOMAN TO Care for amall chUd and do general, hduaewdrk Mon­day through Friday from S to 8 p.m.' Write Box H, Herald, giving referencea and salary expected.

ORGANIZINGJSTAhT OF

MANCHESTER DRIVE-IN THEATER

FOROPENING MARCH^Oth

\POSITIONS OPEN

MEW. PRK*engineered garage.- No down payment, five years to pay. Built to your speciflcatioha. 40- year warrantee. Pay aa little aa 44.50 a week. By AmerICafi Home Development Corp. For eaUmate, MX. t-S07».

Root in g — S id in g 16FOR THE BEST in Bonded h ^ lt u f ’’rooTa, ahifhtli’ 'idSW r'ffittara; conductora and roof repairs call C o u s in , Mitchea S-7707.

OfOOMB TAX prepared. CaU .^»toal(liar, MI. 4*4480.

- H OOVER VACUUM cleaner sales . and service. LaFlamme AppUance

Ce., » Oak t t ML 4*4888.FILE TOUR Income tax return in

your own home. CaU ML 4-4428fef ,, , ,

eO RSETinr BSRViCXB: Trixie foundations. Expert coraetry aerv* tee la your hmaa; Aida R. Adams,. SS Durant St. ML 4*4140.

INCOME TAXES prepared, audit* Ing and bookkeeping service. By appointment. MI. 4 ^1 1 .

INCOME TAX ServlceXlS years; axperlenca. For appointment write or call Joseph A, Cheater, Breed Brook. Tel. Windsor Locks, MAtional 4*4738. j

VTANTiBDl-Rtdera to Aircraft: t^lrd shift; Convenient parkli\g near P owerhouse entrance. Leave Wad­dell Bd. and West Center St. 11 :S0, Plume MI. S-4S23 after S p.m.^ ,

AatoBiobilw tor Salt 4A GOOD Used car or • new

OldsawbUa With R o d n t a m a ^ oontMt Al OaUlano, a t the Man- chaster Meter laleau MttdmU adUM.: . :

•S rO R B YOU Bay a need e a r Bee tSormaa Motor Bales. Buick Eoles and Service. 2S8 1 s tre e t MltdicU 4-467L Open eve- ninga.

^ CHEVROLET Fordor, radio, heater, oxoaUant throughout Bring your own mechanic. I t’s a bargain a t 1448. Douglas Motora, SSS Main.

1444 FORD Custom tudor, beauU ful, absolutaly beautiful condition In avery respect Just SMS fuU p rira^a itiv e ly .'D o u g las Motors,

Den , A u to D riv in g School 7-AFOR SAFE and Courteous Auto Driving In!«truction artth iaaqrad dual control car caU Larson Driv­ing SchooL Phono MItetaeU 4-8075.

RAT’S ROOriNO Co. BuUt*up roofs, gutter work, roof, chimney repairs. Free esUmates. Ray Hag- snow. Ml. 4*2414. Ray Jackson, ML 4*8328.

MANCHESTER ROOFING- and Siding Company offers winter prices—12% ]discount on all roof­ing and aiding. Free eaUmates. CaU MI. 2*8eS3.

ROOFING, Siding and carpentry. Alterations anji addiUons. OeU* ingt. Workmanship guaranteed A. A. Dion, Inc., 249 Autumn, s tre e t MItcheU S-4880.

D o g a ^ B liN lf - 4 » f l i 41

:Bick^.iBb:'.;rairi.;^Oth8^^ Stock. Kefiy^i XiitMHtd eet St, Ml. I*87M., ■ \ , ■ PUPPIES FOR Sale. Seven weeks old. MI. 2*7118, I

--------------------------------—L iv e S to ck — V o h ic ^ 0 41

WE BUT COWS, caivss sg cattle. Alao horses. n e la \

■ Tel. ML 1-T4(». 'Ml btef

Brea.

P o u ltry a n d S upp tiao

rraW B iJlng ,;^^ ____I, 28 Bun* count on all furniture and appll*

•hc«a: ■ . r .

CHAM Bliks FURNITURE At .The Green

MRchell 3*5187Hours: 10 to 5—7:30 to 4:30 D. M.TAPPAN DELUXE gas ran g e .lii excellent condtUon,'’ | l 00. Inquire 103 High St.

ManagerExiwrienced Snack Bar ManMamtenaike Man

. Cashieh4 Car Hop

WRITE:MANCHESTER

DRIVE-IN THEATER RFD No.' 2—Manchester

GAS BROODER atovea, 800 capacity. 3 electric time assorted feedera and waterara, elecprle hot w ater hSater and, U h;p .. motor,- AU ttema tike «W , reaaonaMa. RockuUla 8-4S80 mornings.

Articles for Sale 45ROYAL AND Smith-ODtona portr abla and standard tirpawntara. AU makaa of adding machines

. Sold or rented. Repalra on aU .maket. Marlowra.............

BAiLBT’8 Antique Shop. 342 Mala atrect. MItcheU 4-8003. Moderately priced Items in-clilna, gtaaa, tin* wars, pewter and furniture.

R o o fin g 16-A

DRIVINO Instructions from your home. Dual-control Inauren car, standard or automatic:. Cait Man­chester DHvtiii Aeairemy. " PL 2*7344, ToU frea,

BALLARD'S DRlVINa SCHOOL- “Maachaater’a oldaat." Ownar* Certified -by AAA and Board of EducaUon. We offtr tralnlns, ax* perianca, totest raathods. MRcheU 4*3248.

MORTLOCK’8 DRIVING School. Indorsed teaching method means fewer lessons. Dual control' car. SkUled, courteous instructor. U* cense Included. No failures. MI. 4*7398.

M oto rcycles— B ic y c lts 11

38” BOY'8 Bicycle, in good condi­tion. Inquire 187 Maple St.

B u sin ess S e rv ic e s .O ffered 13g u a r a n t e e d Top quaUty tala* vision aervlce. CaUa racctvea be* fof« 4 'p .n r t m i M 's e r ^ ^ h l ^ W . **1347. - -

WIRING INBTALLA’nO N at hU types. No Job too smalL Peter Pantaluk, 40 Foattr atrasL Pboac MItcheU 4*7303.

ROOFING—Specialixtng In repair* ing .roofs of aU kinds. Also new roofs. G utter work. Chimneys cleaned, repairadi 28 years*-ex-

Ssrlencf,, .Free ..eetlmatea .CiU.owiey. Mancheater MIUAell

3-5381.

H e a tin g — P ln m b in g 17GUARANTEED Plumbing and

haatmg. Alterations and new work. Perm s glass a|actric and gas Water heafera Sold and in­stalled. rime payments arranged Sketley Brathera. Mitchell 9-S714.

uENNOX Furnaces and warm air heaUng. EUu-1 Van Camp. Mltcheli 4-5844.

H elp W an ted — M ale 36

WANTEDF irst class toolmakara and nia-

chinlata, 55 hour w eek.' Company paid Group and Retirement plan. Onl.v Srat class men need apply. ABA TOOL and DIE CO., Inc.

1395 ToUand Turnpika-------------------------__________________________WANTED—Spare Uma 'talesm an, with ablUty to sell an entirely new household appUance, that la a must in every home. Can make up to $300 a week for one that is not afrdid .to uae hia apart time. See No Overhead Brunner anytime, pleaae phone first. MI. 3-5121, RockviUe Road, Taicottville.

YOUNG MAN for stock room, full or part time, permanent. High school graduate. Apply in person. Mrs. Blow; Tots ‘*n Teens," lnc.,-.,45$ Mai.n.S.t,, Mapehester., .....MECHANIC—Mutt be experienced. Gobd Wages. GUI Motor Sales, 171 Union Street. RockviUe 8*5888 or 8-976S. »

ALMOST NEW lO-gallon Prigidalre . electric; automaHc-hot. sra tealieat.

er. Low price fbr immediate sale. Phone MI. 4*3344 after 8.

STEAM OR HOT water boUer and oil burner unit. In good operating condition. Lew price tqr Immedi­ate removal. Phone 4u, after ■ p.m, -

4*3344

H o u sch o i 51

ATTENTION Ladisi) 8Up*covtra and drapes cuatom ma^«. Ra*up* bolstering. BeaiiUfm. fabrlcs; prtnts. stripes, solids. Expertly finished; 15 down, S3 weekly, balance one year to pay. Call JAckoon .2-7780 or JAckam 45184. Out of town revtrae chargea.

SIMMONS Studio couch with mapla arpts, blue upholstery. Practically new, MI. 2-S4M after 5 P. m.

QLENWOOD .COMBINATION oU* gas range with table top covers.

-A-l- condition. Price $80. Ml. 2*1834.

SIUIVEL GAS refrigerator, Ih very good running conmtiem. Sacrifice $38. CaU MI. 35748.

20 CU. FT. Upright fre a u r , lone year old. Reasonable. Manchester MI. 4*1103.

MAHOGANY Vanity, very gtxid comutlon.- 'Can - her'oswr-iur dbinr.' ML 4r7376.

Rbomui wItliQEt. HbuhI B9

4nd-&iuMe,-8uMiieaa*bl<m 9 mMr. Keith, Keith’s Varisty Stora, Depot Square. ML 45121.

ROOM FOR RENT. On but Une. Phona MI. 45131.

SINGLE ROOM, ,.privata homa, shower, parking space.. Tel. MI. 4*4031.

ROOM WITH twin beds for gentlemen. Ml. 3*774$.

ROOM FOR RENT near Center. Mra. Rolston, 34 Hs m I St. Ml. 3 5707.

WILL RENT room to working mother and child. Board and care Of rinld'WhUe mother works' ' or will rent room with kitchen privi­leges'to a working woman. MI. 2-4420.“

A p a r tm e n ts — F la ts — T e n e m e n ts -9 9 '

FOUR ROOM apartment, heat ai hot water. Write BW 0 . Herald.

heat and

MODBSIN THREE room apartment bath, heat and Janitor 'se rv ic ePhone Ml. 4*7786. Ml. 9*5888. y

Attar 8 p. m.

17 CU. FT. UNITED freeMr. Rea­sonable. MI. 2*8588.

- --------- -— ^ :— ----- - , y .

DBXTA-DE WALT power tools and accaamrtaa, Salas, sarvica, demon- atration. Terms arrangad. C ^ to l Equipment Co., 38 Mam St.

OUTBolaRD MOTOR Lay-Away — $10 down. Ordei^n Sea King deluxe

^5 H.P. noW, p iic^l8S .88 . Just $10 holds It for you tudll May 15th. Pay balance or aak about terms when you pick It up. Mbptgomery Ward, $28 Main St., M anchmter.

For tha BEST buy In ■ VENETIAN BLINDS /

CaU MI5-4885 riN D E L L MFG. CO.

445 East Middle Tunitdka' __

3444 FORD CUSTOM tudor, radio, haatar. Baautiful noumm flnlah. Naw sUp, qovers. Runa lUie new, OouBlaa lifbtors, 383 Main St.

NO MONEY DOWN3M7 Chevrolet TUdor -x- Approxi­

mately |5 per week.I486 Dodse Sedan—

$5 per week,-Approxlmateljr

Con v ia b le •*- Ap- week.

3M7 Hudson Tpdor — Approxi­mately $5 per waeK

I k s HudsonproxliMtely $3150 per

3SM Dodfe Sedan—lUpproximats- ly $4<50 per weeh.

2 k l . Sedan .— Approxi­mately $3-25 per week.

1448 Packard Tudor — Approxi­m ately |8.75 per week,

^ M eC L U R & 'A U T O 'eO ?^* '': Triephone Mitchell 9*5442 ■ -

.lN t.M «B C U R T iledanv Lwftnua Muc, An original exceptionally clean ca r throughout. Has to be aaan.to be appreciated. 8<e it to­day at Ceifter Motor Salea, 481 Main St. ,

IN I - FORD custom convertibls 8 cyUader. Beautiful black finish, red leatker upholstery, radio, heat- • r . g^aal lighU, very low mUeage. A heaatiflil one owner car. See It boy it today. Center Motor Sales, m Main « t.

S|$S FOfGD Tudor. Real solid car.food tires. Prestone

Make an offer. Ml,

OLDER Chevrolels, good transporutim .

auUNe us to accept $3 ^Maton, |3 r Main.

truck 1448, Good condition,

iwner. Tel.

snt

HAROLD * SONS. Rubbish moval, also esUarq clsantu. MItcheU 9-4034.

COMPLETE Repairs by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and automatic washing machinaa. vacuum clean- era, motors, amaU appliancaa. Welding, IM Main St., Phona Ml. 45873.

Moving-TrackinK—’ Storsfe 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO-. local andi long distance moving, paclm s. 'storage. CaU MItcheU S-S187. H artford S-1423.■ 'nil _ -- --- -

MANCHESTER— ackage DeUv- ery. Local light truckmg and

•Jiacksg a . ,deU.very..Jleftismtom» -awsbara an d —stove -moving - a specialty. M I.'9*0753.

Paint ing—i>apcrlng < 21DECORATE NOW; Guaranteed workmanship. Full insurance cov­erage. Keystone Decorators. iD . 9*1803.

PAINTING AND Paperhsnging. Satisfaction guaranteed. 39 years’ experience. Orders taken, for out­side work now. Call ^ y m o n d Truedeau. MI. 9*1814.

ORGANIZING

MANCHESTER , DRIVE-IN THEATER

FOROPENING MARCH 10th

POSITIONS OPEN1. Manager2. Experienced Snack

Man3. Maintenance Man ,4. Cashiers .5.,Car.Hopi

Bar

WRITE;

DOORS OPENED,, keys fitted, copied, vacuum claanara, irons, guns, etc., repaired.- Shears, kmves, mowsrs stc., put Into con­dition f o r coming needs. Braith- waite. 53 Pearl atricat.

COMPUETE Hand and power lawn mower aalee and service. Motors tuned and overhauled, pickup and deUVery aarvict. Gibadn’a Garage. Ml. 3-0012.

FURNITURE Reftnlshlng, antique •furniture a apadalty, chaira caned and ruehed. Anson F. ’Thorp. Phone MItcheU 9*8738.

MANCHESTER T. V. Servlet, radio and T,V, speciaUsts alnca 1931. Houaa aaivt.'e cs|l $3.51’ MIteheU 45SW day or tdgM.

POWER BURNERS and Range Burners expartly cleaned/ and aeryipcd.. L a t ua aeryic*. and re­pair your washing machina or ra*

' frlgwmt<m.‘ M *tn Scrvtea:' io teh^ e U ^ 8 8 3 . , ,

OONDSUl’S T V: Sarvlce. avaUaUa any tima. 'Antanna convarslons’. PhHca factory aupen rlsad service; Tel. Ml. 9-14M.

FURNACBB Vacuum claaned, eU burrfera serviced. For expert aqd prompt aerviee caU ' Bob Cart­w right MItchaU 4*8448.

ALL KINDS of antenna work. CaU Art Pinney, TV Antenna Special­ist, B slra and Sarvica. Very, fair pricaa. Tel. Ml. 4*4773.

ANTTQUSB Refinlshed. Repairing done 6n any furniture. Tleman, 182 South Main St. Phone MI. 3*9843.

WEBB'S *rVf- 17 Maple St., S3 per house call. ^ 1 work ^ l ly gukiteed. CaU Ml. honest sarvica.

9*8935 forran'

qplck

H oasehoM S a n rie c s • O ffe ra d IS -A

OORNiceB, Drapea and a|ip covers custom mads by Claaslc Decora­tors. For frae aatimata caU MI. 3-98M or M3. ^*8021.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shadea, iqada to maaaure. AU metal venetUut. blinds a t a new low price. Keys made while yeti wait. Marloar’a.

«piX WASHER , SERVICE by Morency - 18 y a a n as flsld

eqginser on only Baadtx laundry aquhnnanC

85128. “le n t Call ;a v a r a a

Also Reconditioning T apes and Cords, by Yard-

Ati* ALTOEENDM'comblnatloh'irin* dows and doora, self*storlns,.aave heat, comfort, convanlence, last a lifetime. Free demonstration. CSU anytime. BiU Tunsky. MI. 9-20M.

BSIAUTIFUL Selectian of wool rem* nanta at low prices. Also rug wool and tnatructlma in braldins mgs. CaU RockvUla 8*8708.

LAWN MOWERS Reduced. Sava during Wards Lay-Awsy sale. Only $1 holds any hand mower. $8 holds any power mower. untU April IS. Save now at sale prices. Montgomery Ward, 838 Main St., Manchester.

FLAGSTONE. Sums for walls, housa fronu, tireplacas, stc. Bol­ton Notch Quarry.. Ml. 4-M17.

m FOOT Coidipot .refrigerator, less than two years old. Like new. Very, reasonable. Cah arrange to

-JBALH3L 4x11,85....TRAD&INS Accepted on Schick, Remington, Sunbeam razors. Alsj cutting heads for aU razors. Rus* saU’a. Barber Shop, corner Oak and Spruce.

GRAVEL—Quick delivery—washed sand, atone, loam. Nusadorf Sand and Stone Co. Tel. MI. 9*7408.

UONEL ELECTRIC MI. 9*1793.

Train. CaU

Tel.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINGJOHN M. McCANN

30 Laurel Street Ml-3-7388 or Ml-3-6738

p a in t in g . Exterior and mterlor, psperhanglng. Cailinss reflnlsh* ad. WaU paper hooka on request. EMlmatea given. Fully Inaured. CaU Edward R. Price. MItcheU 9*1003.

MANCHESTER d r ;VE-IN THEATER

R|T) No. 2—Manchester

HAVE YOU THE KNACK FOR KEEPING raiN G S.

RUNNING8 A U i^_ c ,d or notion rack,

about the gob of Enveloiie Ma- 1 ‘ ' —chine Adjuster. You don’t need to be an Engineer or even a technical school graduate.^ a n y of our best adjusters cable from non-technical call­ings. The work is interesting and important and pays in proportion. Adjusters also re­ceive of coubsa, all the othea benefits of our liberal per­sonnel policy: Up to 3 weeks’ vacation with ^ay a year; paid holidays

PAINTING and PAPER HANGING FLOOR SANDING and REFWISHINGGHiBERY F IC K E tr

MI-3-6982 ‘

Courses and Classira 27RADIO-ELECTRONICS- TelevUion SaiVicihg. "Learh by Doing" ' at CqniMcUcut’a. Oldest .Elactronica School. Ehiroll now. for spring

.bum sr V Bhrenlhg . class, atutliig. March ioth; day class starting March 18, 1954. Call HartfordCHapel 7*1630, Or write for full in* formaUon. New England Techni­cal Institute, 193' TrumbuU St., Hartford, C o ^ .

nine feet long. Make me an offer. Mrs. Elliott, 75 Henry St. Ml. 3*7133.

BRAND NEW G. E. blanket, fold­ing couch, f lr t’a ice skatee, $3. MlsceUanrous items. 34 Victoria Road. MI. 3-8838.

HEARING AID. Uaed . good cohdi- tlon. Tel.-MI. 9*8389.

^ m e in s u ra n c e ; w eekly sipk b en e fits f o r s e lf ; h o sp ita l b en e fits f o r se lf arid fa m ily a n d co n g en ia l w o rk ­in g co n d itio n s . I f - in te re s te d • f J « c k Row^^ o r n iyaidf.

Claude Bilson, Supt.UNITED STATES

ENVELOPE COMPANY White; Corbin Division

w:iP9nu»i;RoMviUe,-<CQemr

WARDS DRUM;Lot Oil sale. Pricea on Wards Heavy Duty Oil are now at the year's lowest—low as 84c sal. l(t 58 gal. drums. Buy now, use It later on Wards Contract Plan. Montgomery Ward, 838 Main 'GARDEN St., Manchester..

SIX PENNSYLVANIA D^ITCH antique chsira. Call MI. 9*4878.

1993 KELVINATOR, Model NH. storage 7.1 cubic feet, shelf area 13.9 square feet, freezing capacity 38 pounds; one gas stove. Call MI. 9*5300.

SOLID RED Cedar storage chest, 4 ft. long; 2 ft. wldoL3 ft deep. Will' Sell at sacrifice. ' CMl at Chestnut Lodge, 91 Chestnut St. ah.v evening between 8:30 and IjSO p. m. Aak for Mr. Lighf,

EASY WASHER 'wlUi automatic spin rinse, good condition. CaU MI. 95919.

HGT POINT ironer with controls. Excellent contUtronr" Price “ $40.

„M i.. 95114,.____ :...... ......... ..... _____

17”Tel. Ml; 9*3853.

Telerision sie^ $80.

WALNUT TWIN bed. spring and m attress, like nevl , $38. Walnut vanity and bench, $39. Walnut wardrobe, $39. Wplqut men’s d re 'sier' irith mifror, $40. Ml. 8*7736.

MODBRIf 414 roomvheated , apart-r-WiHrih&’MiiaranrA^^^aon 5 5 p.m. 119 Russell St.

B a s in ra a L o ca tio n s f o r R e n t 14

LARGE STORE for rent with base­ment, desirable locaUon,. Suitable for any business. For informaUon, writs Bex E, Herald.

GROUND FLOOR office space. Gqod traffic locaUoa, 700 aq. ft. plua full basement, lavatory, beat*

■ ed $75 a month. Call Warren E. Howland. Realtor. MI. 4-8800 or A. R. Wilkie. J r ., Ml. 9-4389.

SECOND FLOOR. 3400 aq. ft., plenty light, two lavatories, threa front rooms, suitable light manu­facturing, taige otfica halls -Apply Backer. 38 Oak.

OFFICES FOR REIfT, 1 * 2 * 8-| rooms. Centrally located on Main St.,, pear Post Office. Plenty of parking, apace, Cei.t«r- Smkngs Realty Co., 470 Main Si. CMl Ml.

W an ted T o R en t 68COUPLE DESIRES 4, 8, o r 8 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Fine references. RockvUle 8-3497.

X

I DON’T NEED *EM \ YOURS FOR ONLY

$23.16MONTHLY PAYMEN’TS Rellabilit.v and Trustworthy

T hat's AU I RequireTAKE OVER

UNPAID BALANCE 'Has Been In Storage 5 . Months

I sold this to a young couple 5 months ago, but they are-not get­ting married.

BLONDE BEDROOM - “LIVING ROOM S U I T E '

6-PC. DINETTE SET"Westinghouse” EUecHkef.

"Coloric” Combination Range ” M ayUg” Waaher

"Ebneraon” Television Set "Hoo\’er” Vacuum

Also Included Sealy innerapring Mattresa and Box Spring. ’’Alexan­der Smith” Rugs, Lamps, Tables, kitchen cabinet. Inlaid' and s few other articles.

Phone Me Immediately HARTFORD CHapel 7-0358

After 7 P. M. CHr6-4690 See I t Day Or Night

If you have no means of transpor­tation I'll send my auto for you. No obligation. ,

A — L — B “- F ,— R — T — S43-45 Allyn St.. Hartford

iodispansabU For-Woptan

M aeh in ery a n d T oo ls 52

B osin ipa .. . f o r Bala 19

tW %'tOCATlON % mUa: from WlllimanUc, heavy travaled high­way, will build to suit tanant, Ideal for warehouse, retail, whole­sale outlet, plumbing, or general aervlca. Plenty of parking. Also, available to' build your locstion. Box 42, Willlmantlc, Conh.

H oosea fo r S a ia 1 2CAPE COD, Ranch and colonial of all price and size need. For a quick sale call Gaston Realty, Broker. MI. 95731, MI. .8*a838. ■

$3800 DOWN, 4 room ranch, radiant heat, g a ry a . ^ o n e Adams 3-8887.

SEVEN ROOM Colonial Cape Cod. 10 ihilea frbm M ancheater.Two*' car garage, breezeway, acraen and storm windows. Bath up, lava­tory down. Living room 18 x 37 with flreplaca. Lot 100 x 400. This Is -a baautiful home for $33,000. Gaston Realty, Brokar, Ml. 95731, Ml. 3*8839. >

PR)B*WAR Six room Cape Cod, laraa shade traes, artistic atons waUs, no devielopmani, Cahtrally locatad, overslse garage, amealta drive, many extras, only $13,900. Carlton W. Hutehina, Ml. 95133, 9*4894.

MANCHESTER—New raiich, qual* ■4ty • constnictton,.-Bo.,d8valopwant , ■ large kitohen, three bedrooma,. full ceUar, wooded lot, centraUy ^ a t e d . Only $13,000. Carlton W. Hutchins, MI. 95132, 3*4894.

TEN . MINUTES from Center — 'Three bedroom ranch, 3 ^ years old. Attractive living room, fire­place, picture window. Laundry room off kitchen. H ie bath with stall shower, Hot water oU heat, basement garage. Large rear screened porch also front porch. Lovely lot lOO' x 300' with many shrubs S lid flowers and trees. Ebt- elusive with filva Tyler, Realtor. MI. 9*4489. '

EIGHT. ROOM hoUsa for aale direct from owner. Good condition. Oil ateam. heal. Vacant. MI. S-8988.

A Royal P insappU Doily

a • 24 INCHES

WE BUT*Sell*Trade-Rent power mowera. chain aaws, tillers, gar­den MActorSr out^pards, power tbola: Terms airanged. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Mam Street.

JACKET8 ^ 3 4

33*48

Bailding Materials 47

National Color imalceii ====--' all colors ..- ..p e r aq. | 12.95

All Clear Pine Windows, complete, KD.. (Sash, uniques, frames).

Tfom $11,96AtAtfi

. H " . * 1 . ' l i v; ...”To. 1 Doora . . . . .E a c h $ S.9S

H e lp W antcfi37

Knotty Pine 8; t , 10 widths. .All 8 ' ie n g t^ . ...F ti

Canadian Sheathing andA*c

Mortgages. 31FIRST AND second mortgages bought for our own account. Fast, confldenUal service. Mancheater Investment Corp., 244 Main atreet ML 3-5418.

Bpsiness Opportunities 32FRANOnSE Available for reliable man. Small Investment. Good re­turns. No stock—Aluminum storm windows, door awnings and al'um- inum ladders. National Mfgr. Box D,' Herald.

Help Wanted->FemaleWOMAN to care for children while mother works. Live in or out. Call MI. 9-7313.

DEALERS—pemonatrafora — Sen Dutchmaid lingerie, men’s and children’s wear. Excellent com* mission. Hartford, Utchfield and Tolland countlea. w rits Dutch- maid, 30 \Cap*n St;, ' Windsor, Conn.

WOMAN TO do housework ana- day a w tek. O s bus ttoo. ML M7SI,

' . ' S . vT y*-

EXPERIENCED Shoe clerk for chudren’s shoes. P art or full time. Apply in person. Mrs. Blow, ToU

, 'n Teens, Inc., M6 Main St., Man- cheater.

Western Framing T.L.L. •per M $103.06

Select Osk Flooring N-O-F-MA . . . . . . p e r M $2M).00We Carry A Complete l in e Of

Building Materials V -

N A T IO N A L B U IL D E R S S U P P L IE S ' 420 Davenport Avenue

New Haven, Conn.Tel. STate 7-3337

UNUSUAL Opportunity for right man or woman to become Realsilk branch sales manager. Pay while learning. Fine future l» hatlonz^y- known growing busihepe. If you have ambition, energy, clean rec­ord, write us about yourself. In­terview arranged. Give phone number. Geo, Bradner, .General Salea Manager, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., IndiaaapolU 8, Ipdiaha. D ia n o n f is— W atch eo —

Je w e lry 4SD ogs— B ird s— P « U 41 LEONARD W. TOST, Jawrier. re-

Mdrs, adjusts aratclMa expertly. Raaaonabla prleaa. Opaa dally. Thuraday svaainga. 120 Bpruca atiwet MIteheU. 0-438T.

CANARIES, GUARANTEB3> atag- era, all colors, also famalas. MI. 3-0438.

THE NEW MANCHESTER Pet Center, 938 Main St., invites you to visit peU of all kinds. Con- necHcut bred ParakeeU. Ul. 3-4273. Hoiira,. Monday Uirohgh Friday, 10 to 8,:30, Wednesday closed at 3 p.m. 8. k M. Green stamps.

F u e l a n d F eed 49-ASEASONED Hardwood for atova, fireplace o r furnaces. Call Leon­ard GlgUo. ML .3-7083.

H ouseboM GinnIs 51BOXER PUP, ten months old. A. K. C. reglaterad. Price $78. MI, 34800.

BENGAL WHITE combination oil­gas with chrome pipe and oil drum, $9fl; In.very. gocKI condition. MI. 34772.DOBERMa N PINCER. S rnomhs

old. Houssbroken. Very fw>d M t u ^ . Thhroughbtfad. CMI. ML

ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner, used sixm sprtlu . Saerifica. %

TRACTORS reduced! Save* during Ward’s Lay-Away sale. Regujac.t238.90 3 B. P. 'Chor- Trac, now $226.!so. Reverae drive and, five speeds ahead. (jHnton engine, regular $104.99, 3 *H. P. ’TtoWnYTac. 'two speed d:ri^e. ' I cycle engine, now $94.99. $ H. P. Power-Trac only $337.90. C;omplete line of attachm ents' for all trac­tors. Call Mr. Cary, MI. 35181 for further informaUon. Montgomeiv

-YlWril;' '838 ■Mklh;;- >—

Moslail Instnnnwitg 53MOStG^ Irntrum ental - roiiititl;- Cbm* plete liOe of instruments. Rental applied to purchase price. Rep­resenting Olds, Selm er,.. Bach, Pedler and Btmdy. M etter’s Muaie Studio, m McKee. Ml. 3*7500.

W e a rin g A p p are l— F u rs 57

STORM COAT, Size 18, Phone MI. 9-3819.________

• W an ted — T o Bdjr 5S 'GUNS, PISTOLS^ shotguns, riflta, any con'diUon. Also swords, dag­gers, arrow heads, powder horns,

.etc. Call Stan, weekdays after>-i weekends aU day. MI. 35717.

WANTED—Good used- piano, rea­sonably priced. Phone CH. 8-5388 after 8 p. m. .

R oom s w ith o n t B o ard 59NEWLY DECORA'TED, BeautlfuUy furnished and spacious room. The moat complete, light housekeeping faculties available in Manchester. You wlU marvel at the clcanUnest of this building. Children accepted. CentraL Priced so rekaanahle you’U gasp! Ba aura and ae# this one. Mrs. DoiWy, 14 Arch 8t.

fC R RENT —Light bouaskaeplat room for lady or coopie. Steam beatad, caatinam a bat watar. TM. SO. 9-7783. .Aftar ' f p.m. ciR MI.

Dreas-up frock and Jacket pair/ for women. . /

P attern No. 8082 is in sizes 32, 34. 38. 38. 40. 42. 44. 48. Size 34. 4% yards of 89-lnch;- % yards con­trast, short aleeVe.

P attern No. 8934 is in sizes 32, 34. 38, 38, 40. 42. 44. 40. Size 34, 3% yards of 39-inch. Tw o pat-

E\>r these patterns, send 30c for Each, in 0<UaSv..-.your name, ad­dress, sizes' desired, and the Pat- tern Number W BUli BURNETT, t h e MANCHESTER EVENING H B R A m .'T i8 rA v t:: A m aiiiD A s. NEW YORK 88, N. T .

Basic Fashion for '53. Fall and .Winter, Is a complete guide lir

.ptanniag ;a;.pracUcal* . saw-stmpta- wararobe. Gift pattern printed In­side the book. Send 25 cents today.

^ 2236Watching this royal pineapple

centerpiece take fonin as your cro­chet hook flashes around and around wilt fasclhate you from be­ginning to end. The stitches are easy but your completed doily will be perfection and win many com­pliments.

Pattern No. 2238 Contains cro­cheting Instructions for 18, 24 or 30-inch Centerpiece; m aterisi re­quirements and stitch Illustrations.

. Sei>d . 25c. in c o in s .y o u r name, addraas and the pattern number to ANNE CABOT. THE MANCHES­TER EVEN’INO HKRALO. U90 AVE. AMERICAS, NEW YORK 38. N. V.

Presenting the complete Anne Cabot Needlework Album. Direc­tions for puppet mittens, ba; Ic em­broidery stitchea and grand de­signs are printed in thia issue. 25 cents.

We Save You MoneyLow Cost 2nd Mortgag*

— L O A N S —.IU$OjKliaLAOC..KEB8,.^.

• Wp Offer BIj; Savings

CH ARLES MSIISHMAN M ORTCAlGiE. C a

P H O N E C H . 4 ^ 3

H A I R o d i o . T V S w v l c «F7 Starkwaathnr St.

SERVICE OHAROE 8M 9

TEL. M L 9 -4 4 4 SUaiy lim onnea '

SETTIC TM KSAifD

PLUaaEB SEWERS Nwhiaa CItaaal

SaiHIa TaakA Dry WoflB, SawarWatefw

JMONNEY laq s.I f f T i tw r tT n r f M to a

LOOKING FOR OFFICE SPACE

IN A 100% LOCATION?

W e h a v e Jiia t su c h o ffic e s a w a it in g g p u r in sp ec tio n . F o r coaaplete In fo rm atioB ae* F ra n k M iBer a t

TH E S A ViN C S lA N K. OF .

■".r . / • ’ . v f " ' ^

■■ i \ a " 1,

a o w a o t f w S s l t4 a 5 S 5 B E ! $ E E S E r E 5 ^

• A- /BiANCHESTfeR E V ™ ^ COjW., TUESDAyLfEBRUABY. 23 1954

«MMi9t9U,-foundaUon 38 X 32, Ufa place, caramto tile bath, hot watar-oU hast, garagt, amasitad riv aw ^ . Screana, aterm win­dows. ^ a U a n t condition, price $15,200. T h t' BmoU Agency. If. canaed ^ k e r , 288 High 8t.. w., corner McKee, MI. 9*761$. ‘ ‘

V Hoflwas f f lr itehj ; - ~ 7 2r ^ V O H B B T E R ^

SIX ROOM ranch, ona-car'garage. $15,600. Five room ranch; two-car garaga. |18,00Q. fllx room ranch style, two-car garage, 123.400. Gaston Realty, Brokef. iO; 3*8731 ML 35M i. , ■ ’

DUPLEX 85, fxceUent condiUon, four rooms with bath down, iiiany po^bU iU ts. 151’ lot. 4% ’ mort* gaga, centrally located. $12,600.

.Caritan W. HuUUUna. .ML i-uso,*

w oivORTUNTTY Knocks, six fin* tailed rooms In Waddell School eecUon, full basement, oil heat,

>r*- aluminum screens and doors, rear porch, ameaite drive, all In fine condiUon, n3,800. Madeline flihlUi. Realtor, MI. 8*1643, MI. 81148.

NEW 8 ROOM colonial. .011 hot water heat, Ule bathroom. Flra* place. - Cloae to school. Price $18,800. Gaston Realty, Broker. MI. >8731, Ml. 3*8833.

. $13,000 BUTS eight room home on large lot, steam oil furnace. Near

. -..-huar^/cbuzchea - and -at«eea;....Medc<>line Smith,' Realtor, MI. 3*1643 or MI.>1148.

NEW 8 ROOM Cape Ckxl, large lot. Oil hqt water heat. Price $13,400. Gaston Raalty, Broker. ML $5731, MI. 3*8631.

MANCHESTER—68 foot ranch, six large rooms, expandable, hot water heat, fuU cellar, bree'zeway, two^car flarage, many extras, trees, view, nearly two acres, country atmosphere, only $14,780. Carlton W. Hutchins, Ml. 95133, ML 3*4894.

MANCHESTEROne from Center.

Large 6 and 6 duplex yrittblock

, f th onecar garage. Nice size lot. One side available for/lmmediate occupancy. /

Many Other Li-itingsJKETT, Broker

..................T. J. CR

'2 4 4

. Rcfsidepce: MI-9r:7751

Ne AR BBNTON ST. and location m new high school, aix rooms

/./complete, froht dormers, fire* ‘ place, corner cupboard In dining

room, good cloeet space. plasUc tUe. bath, large kitchen, ateam oil heat. Hot Point alsctric hot water heatef. laundry tubs, brara plumb­ing, screens, storm winoows, im­mediate occupancy. Excellrot con ditlon, Price $13,800. Escott Agen. Cy, licensed broker, 388 High at W.v oorner McKee, ML 3*7883.

MANCHBSTER-Gff East Center Bt. Six rooms, oU heat, very nice

' penced - In lot, ameaite drive. $11,500, down ^ y m e n t a.000, Im mediate occupincy. Colonial, Georgian. type, four bedrooms, large IIvh^ room, fireplace, lot

Wesr.buav'ncbooL and . .*HotMU. F(U'..qulck... sale,..JH.80Q.

MulUple homes, 4 and 4, 8 and 8, S end • rodhiB. Other pldliierUei in Bolton, Opventiy and Vernon. Howard R, Hastinga Agency. Call nnyUme. M an^ettar, MI. >1107.

READY ttLTTERS waiUng. For im* mddiata acUon list your property with the Albert J, Gatto Co.. Real-

K to n , CH. 9-848I, evenings. Ml. M948, JA. 8*3989.

\ .\

EAST HARTFORD; flUBset Ridge area (first Uma on market) cus- ton buUt, 1981. Two badroom ranch, larg« living room with fire

. place and picture window, dining room, unusually large cabinet Kitchen, ceramic Ule bath, closed stairway to stUc, screened and

^ glassed eight foot breezeway, 13 x 23 attached garage, amesite drive­way ,\fuU basement, Ansco coin, bination acreena and storm, semi a ir conditioned oil heat, 82 gaUon Universal electric hot' water heat­er, copper plumbing, laundry tubs, ^m g le exterior. Priced under $18,000. The Escott Agency, licensed broker. MI. 9-7M3.

TWO-FAMILY Flat— 4 and 6. $98 ! monthly income. Price reduced to $11,000 for quick sale. Immediate occupancy, $1,000 required. Call ACB Realty Go. MI. 9*2393.

NEW SIX-ROOM colohial, excellent constructioh, tUe bath, lavatory, fireplace, shade trees, very cen- traL Ml. 95183.9*4894.

MANCHESTER, 198 Henry Street. Idbal family homa! Six spacious rooms. pIusJieated.stm.HK>m. modr ern kitchen with dishwasher, lava­tory, oil ateam heat, basement ga rage, attracUve lot. April l'o ccu pancy. Haddock k DeVos, Real­tors, JA; 35398,’ evehings JA.

8*3981, RodtvU1^9887.JH0,50$.-BUYA FOUR'room homa

with futnlliire or may be bought wtttaout fnrnitura at agreed price. MadeUne SmiUi, Realtor, MI. 9-1843 or. MI. 9*1148.

WEST HARTFORD Niles-B«ment-4>ond Workers '

Immaculate siic ftnishad rooms, large modern kltchan, ftreplaoe, two front dormers, amesite drive, garage, trees and shrubs. Handy to bus, stores, schools and church.

Shown By Appointment Only We also have many other ttna

homes from $8.5()0 to $41,000. Phone, anytime for InformsUmi and appointments. .

* E . R E A L T Y CX).310 Main Street

MI-9-8897 or MI-S-4480

WEST SIDBrT-Two-famlly, 12 roofli. duplex. One-car garaga, very large lot, ateam heat, «UI, copper plumbing. In good condiUon. O ^* er. moving out of town.' Immediate occupancy one aide. May be seen by . appointment qnly. Asking 118,909. George L. G i^ a d lo , Real­tor, MI. 9*8878.

22 BOWERS ST.—Charming 5 room colonial, basement gaiage. Large living room, Ureptiice, attractive dining room,, modern kitchca. Master bedroom, twin size, tile bath upstairs. Screened side p o r^ , G .B . bsatiag oM em , disb- waaher.and disposal. Lovely park*Uks

water

drive•pace,$13,80( . Agency

heat, flreplaca. earamlc Ule three Midrooma, amealta extra laig* lot with garden

no d a v a k ^ n t . Prlca >>500. Phone B a rW a W o ^

Ml. 9*7702,MANCHESTBRr*-Very sultabla. for doctor Or 4xeoutlve. 7 acres and a beauUful custom built six roorit' ranch home,, two-car garage, latge full basement, two fireplaces, hot water heat, country setting, with wpanslve view. Absolute privacy. This axclualva property may bb ^ p « : te d by caUiiig Howard R. HasUnga Agency any Ume. Man­chester MI. 3*1107,

I ^ E ^ U T E S .f ro m ManchesUr, beauUfut five room, three bed­room, welltxKiatructed ranch. Rot water oil heat, baseboard radla*'< tlon, two flraplacaa. An axcaUent value at $11,300. Manchester—Four room Gape Cod, near schools -and buses. Oil heat, excellent condi­tion. $9,800. The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtors. Mr, Whltcher.

< MI. 9*9531 - MI. $-8980.12I LENOX STRBET-Slngle. first floor two bedrooms, living room with dinette area, kitchen Ulo. wall, bathroom tilo wall floor one finished bedroom, unfinished, two dormers. AsMstos exterior, hot air heat, olL 60’ -a -M9’-. -WW-b e aoW" withy*sailing' machine. * Mortgage /arranged. Owner moving out of juWn. Buyer may move in immediately. Real bargain price, $ 9 ^ . George L. Grasladlo, Realtpf. MI. 9-8878.

rfo r 3d(« 73

MANCHEWltn — Well located A* zone lota with water and sewer.

■ 90’ or 140’ frontage, good depth. The Escott Agriicy. Ucanaed brok­er. iO . 9*7688;

SobTbflB foV Sale 75NEWLY COMPLETED 8 room ranch home, near University of Conn., ta r road, school b pla'ces, panelling, picture^ immediata occojiancy, trade for city property, WlllimanUc, Conn.

COVENTRY," On RouU 44*A. flye room ranch, three bedrooms, lai closcd-in breeseway,- aluminul storm windows and doora, garage am esiu diriVeviray. Lot l(» x 300; Call owner between 4 and 7 p.m- PI. 3-7907.

FORCED TO s e l l below coM, new four room ranch which is ready for Interior decoraUng. Spacious living room, large kitch­en, oak floors, artesian weU, gas hot a ir heat, walking (hstahei of (k>ventry Lake. FuU price $8200. $3000 required. ACB Realty Co. MI. 9-3393.

- B E t r o d i ^

Wanted—•Real Batatc ^77

nesibuyers.PiaaaeBealtaHenry.

WANTED -* Biagla. threa-famUy. busl-

iperty. Hava many cash \ Mortgages arrangad.

:a L. Grariadlo. > 9 fl2 K --50*

7 ~ c o N i i 5 m N G r 8 S i 5 i o ^TOUR PROPERTY?

Without obligaUoa td you, wa wUl appralaa or maka you a cash offer for property. See us bafoca you aalL

BRAE-BURN REALTY Phone MUchaU S-827S:

IF READY to buy, aaU, a: change I a: estate, mortgages arrangad.

O i s u l t Howard R. H- tlnga. Agency, MItcheU 9*ll0‘i.

CASH WAITING for any . type real •state you have to aeU. First and

..aacond mortgage money available, Alao listings wanted. Call The Johnson, h id in g Company, 953 Main St. Ml. 3*7438. Evenings N0. 9*0018,

Code ftoom Clerk With Red8

(Caatlanad from P a g e ‘One)

charge the Army has ’’coddled Communists.”

Stevens was once scheduled for committee today on the Issu ^ b u t a 'fa6e-to-face meeting w ^ . the McCarthy deferred the seiwton un-U I ‘niursday. /_____'''Histead, McCSrUty into thia case, w hic'^he describe as that of an /a lleg ed Com­munist" in the pentagon's "decod-. Inf room.” ...............

earthy said the tMtimony he was khout to take should come as ”ho auipriaa” to tha Army becauaa "the Army h$d the same informs- ■Woir' months 'agoi'"—•

He dald.he had given Pentagon officials noUce some ' time ago that he pUnned to .a i r the case publicly imle£i they "did some­thing" about i t

MeOsrthy said tha t “in fair­ness" to Secretary Stevens, he wanted to emphasise that "I doubt very much that Secretary Stavens personally-knew about this case.”

'The hearing wa6 the first in which DemocraUc memberg, .of McCarthy’s . senate InveatlgaUone subcommittee have participated since they quit the group in a row with M c C a ^ y laqL Ju ly ..

Present today ware Sena.;.' Mc­Clellan (DrArk) and Jackaop (P- Wash). The third Democrat. Bro. Symington (D-Mo) la out of the oottBtry.

I t airo wfs' tha first hearing at which the Democrata ha<| their own counael, Robert F. Kennedy, brother of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maaa).

IteceUent fiitahciafElvA Ijrlart

UNCftOWDED O m C E t Dover, Ideas, Fco. Sk (iP>—The PoUeb Department of this'wealthy suburban Boston town today for the Orst Ume has its own offlee.

Hitherto, police, have worked out of the home of Police CMef Chea­ter F. Halnlain. Townsfolk yester­day dedicated tha acw offica in sp raa l cenemoniea.

The police chief doami’t expact tha new otfleo to ba vwy crowded.

andLaunch;

■ / ' . _ Bri'wh'Photo.^^PauHne Beaaette

and Mta. K rneat Boaaatta, of l ^ s t Springfleld, Mass., announce >he engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to William F. Lautenbach, son of Max C. Lautenbach,' 119 Maple St., and the late Mrs. Lula M. Laqtenbacln

MIsa Bessette Is a graduate ofther'Tw gh' sefflodr Springfleld, Mass.;' and la employed In the accounting department of the Eastern States Farmers' Ex­change, West Springfleld.

Mr. Lautenbach was graduated from Manchester High School and served three years In the Navy during World War II. He Is nbw employed by the Manchester Park Department.

Soviet Military Notes Birthday ^ th l J . & Blast

(Continued from Page One)

In the Soviet Union, marked by mass sporting events,special meet- ings. and. speechea thrOughout the - coun ty , u d sprolal radio l.rie- Vlsion "program A 20-gun saiute wiU dMered Ifi Moscow.-^ —-s3=

From bpmmunlst -China, Mao T ze-^n g , Premier-Foreign Minis­ter (jhou En-Lal, and Army Com­mander ijn Chief .Gen. Chu Teh all sent warm greietings to their So­viet oppe^site numbers.

Sokolovsky’s 3-coUimn article in the goven^ment organ charged that ‘‘reactionary circles" in the United States at the end of World War II( had "rajicted the policy agreed upon,by\the A llies.. .aimed a t strengthening-the peace and se­curity of all peo^es.”

“ Setting themsrives the goal of establishing world tule,” the mar­shal continued, "the United States im perialists,. .are eras ting new aggressive blocs and building numerous military t>as^, conduct­ing a mad armaments ra^eand re- milltarliing West O rm a n y and Japan.” \

Sokolovsky claim ed'4he\ Soviet -Union Is-purstting a pershiteht pol-“ lcy-«f -peace-but-he -aakl-the-Rue- slen armed forcee a t their \ma* peuvers lest fell had proved their ade'i'tncss with the latest weapohe.

"Modern developments, in mlH- tery science and technique are in a new stage," he continued. “The iruperialists S>re openly threaten­ing the peoples with the uae of atomic weapons. . , , The peraonnel of the Soviet Army and Navy will continue to improve their military training, and increase their mili­tary skill and knowledge based on modern demands.”

Soviet Policy Seen ShlitingThe tone of the Army Day cele­

bration indicates: . >1, The present pout-Stalin So­

viet leaders )Mve achieved a w a y of life among themselves which offers prospects of relative stabil­ity a t the top.

3. From now on, Soviet propa­ganda can be expected to prepare the way for another failure ih In­ternational negotiations, this one a t Geneva in April When Far East tensions are to be dis^ssed.

8. 'The Soviet govermnent will be. able to make no startling gains oh the consumer front for some time to come. Therefore, the fierce enemy outside the door is being re­vived.

Contrast wbet Merahel of Artil­lery M. Chrlstyakov said today with the pinpaganda-Una of, last March. Just after Stalin died and there was uncertainly a t the top of a regime facirig a bitter strug­gle for power.

L ast March Si,; Moscow Radio’s ,c(ui)ih)ai)tatflr.--.,'..B.ojr.U.

I>qntyey, declared there .were, all io ris of possfbnities for coHabora- tion between'ICast and West.--He announced; “ The posaibllity of eo- oocratfoir -was’ manifested s i H l more vividly during the war •gainst itbe Fascist states. 'Hip Soviet -Union, (he U. S. A. and Britain harmoniously cooperated In that war as Allies."

Today Chistyakov said tha t In World W ar II, "reactionary circles ih the United Ststea and Britain treacherously held up the opening of a second front in order to weak­en the U.S.S.R. and aave the Fas­cist aggrassors from complete de­feat."

This was a return to a theme of the Stalin era, end it was sur­rounded by etatements of other military leaders warning the West about "newest weapons" In the hands of Soviet forces and the "In­vincible” Soviet Union. The So­viet military leaders played heavily on the theme that "American Im­perialists are preparing • new War against the Soviet Union and Peo­ples’ Democracies.’’

GRENADES IN CffELLAR Lewrehce, Hess.. Fep. 23 OPH

A l>year-oId boy Was held on a dehnquency charge today after po­lice .'found eeveral item s' at mer­chandise and two live hand grenadcr in Jiis cellar.

Police had gone into the boy’s cellar arbila Investigating - a, theR from a O>mmon 'StreM atora. Among the items found, polioa •aid. w e n cameras, a w atdi, goK dluba and ■quipmant. I

/ The Ksy to M ^ ^ c a Im found UmT M adffN M daala a d u n ^

■.V. ■ ■ • . ■

Canter Congrdgatlonal Church, tha ftrat chgreh foundial in Man- chester, wUI celebrate tU 178Ui ah- nive ary this year by Inaugurating an extenaiva building and raDova-> Uon program, for which an eaU-, mated fund of $300,009 will be re-1 qulred. I.This forward movement was'

voted at the-annual maetlng-af th e ' church In January, and It is hoped to have the. eotual I70th anni­versary celebration in October, Atty. Christie McCormick heads the committee.

Tha building fund* campaign is Scheduled foe. the period fn m - March 33 to April 18, and Dr. Mather H.' Neill, 80 Plymouth Lane, has been named chairman.

........Pairimtsa’G V Cr-Taxei"'"The facilities of the church and

church achoN Sre over-taxed. The school has outgrown the addition of the west wing, built in 1939.

It Is proposed to add to this seo- tlon and to make many other radical .changes to . the- auditorium, and other departments of the edi­fice, which la believed to be the fifth building In the history of . the church.

From records of the Church’s EchleslasticarSeciety, the fNlowing notes were obtained:

"In 1838, Thomas Hooker led a group of people from Maseachuaette to settle In an area called Hartford. In time more people came to live on both sides <rf the Great River.

By 1748, there were enough set- tiers In the Five Mile Tract beyond the East Hartford Settlement that they were allowed three months preaching from an itinerant minis­ter. By 1783 these people fitted up a dwelling for worship services.

"In 17'(2, the General Assembly gave the settlers in the Five Mile T ract the righ t to se t up a aapa- rate society to be called the Parish of Orfbrd.

F irst Meettag August, 1772“Tlie first meeting of the new

Ekrcleslastlcal • Society in the Parish hf Orford was- heW in Au­gust, 1773, with Josiah Clcott as rnh(Hratoi> and ’nm othy CHe'ne^ Cs clerk.

"The first busines.s: Voted to build a meetiag House for public Worship In Orford by m-*re than two thirds of the Lawful Voters in the Society.

"Voted to raise thres_ pence on the pound on.'the LisL.i|i;'mane}r for. to build said Meeting House."

Winsted Stands Pa|; on CD Slash

Winsted, Feb, 33 if)—The Board of Selectmen did nothing lest night to rescind Its action abolishing by iiext Mondqy the Winsted Civil De­fense program—but tha action was diacuaMd a t langth ..

Selectman Joseph Rosgen tried to amend the motion of last week uUUch abolished the program, butJie-waa- wwuecesafuL*. — -----—w .

Ro^en-claimed-the-boardis orig­inal action was meant oiily to cut off the expenditure to the CD pro­gram no4 to abolish it outright.

The present appropriation is about $2,200.

In their motion, the selectmen aaid they were reluctant to spend \raoney for the project and get nothing In return.

' ast week local Civil Defense JJlrM tor Jam es B, Morgan re­signed because of what he called the Ikck of local puUic Interest.

William E. Laka, regional Civil Defense director, said at tha board meetinx last night he thinks no "apathy/x ieta here” and cited the 700 local \volunteer workers. How­ever, in his resignation Morgan •aid less Uim lOO workers were ac­tive in the^ro rg ram .

Roagen embbaiised at last night'e meeting thar. the State Civil de­fense faeadquiftera. backed byg% State law, can. direct Winsted to maintain a Civil Defense program.

W a g i n g \ ^ .

Zone Unit Hearing On Dump Delayed

Wapping, Feb. 23 (Special)— TI16 public haaring o f'th e Boning Board of .'«?peals acheduled for tonight has been poetponed because of tka lack 5f a quorum. One of tlie members U U1 and another Is out of the State, t '

The application due to coma be- fbra the hearing concerns■a'pro- posed dump site on Kelly Road- There has been considerable op­position,--both by nalflahta -of the area and fiom the Vernon Beard of Selectmen.

Fellowcraft Degree GivenThe Fellowcraft dagreii was con­

ferred a t Evergreen. Lodge Mo>' day night after the business ses­sion a t Masonic Temple. MerleTiipwy. ■ u m r “ w iraen wee' Th charge of the evening’s work.

Fair Ualt MeetsAbout 79 persons, including fair

workers and Ju^ea , attended the annual m eetin>and supper of the Wrapping F air Inc., a t the Com- ihL'nity Houae Friday 'vening. Mre. Hannah W llllacu was In chsrg t of the supper.

Colored Aims of the fair, the Grand Capyon and Yellowstone Park, ware shown i te r the supper.

During the bueineae meeting W alter G. Foster was elected presi­dent Other officera elected were: Vice president, Waldeh Collins, treasurer, Levi Dewey, correipond- ing secretary, Elsie Porcheron, flnanciil secretary, William Park, r.;cording secretary, Barbara P e h a r t o n , superintendent o f grounds, Harry Welles, catalog and commercial, WUliam Leonard, directors for three years, Ekiwin Barber, Henry Wayner and Chea­ter Rau, directors for two years, Wallace Hall, Ellk Burnham and Gimcge PqUeiton,. dlractpraior .one. year, Francis Foster, Levon Par-

Hi# 1954 fair wUl be iield Sept. 11. Profit of last year’s event were only half those of the previous year. Consequently, gifts regularly made to churches, the Fire Depart­ment and Orange will be cut In half th is yMr. " -

The ntm inailng committee for next yeer Includes Henry Wayner, Chester Rau imd Harry WOlIes.

Coming BveataA basketball game, "Old Timers

vs Young Timers.” Is to be played after the March 9 meeting of the Qrangc. Walter Foatqr la or- irimiidng the . "Old Timers” and Pete Zeleaki la heeding the "Yoimg TlmerA”

Applications for new members cah be secured from Secretary Walter Foster end Master Chester Rau. There a re only two more meetlnge during which names can be submitted.. .'ll*® TP.0St ,»i)J .koWa social meeting tonight a t 8 a lClommuhity...Malt.' Tla'fre'ehmentswill be served and there will be en­tertainment.

Tomorrow a t the Community House there will be an- all-day planning Retreat of the Pilgrim Youth' Fellowship. The Retreat will begin-with breakfast a t 8 a. m. and end with a worship seevice a t 9 p. m. During tne day the Stand­ing Committee will map out a pro­gram for the remainder of Uie year. -

The Men's Club of the Communi­ty Church will hold a meeting E'ri- day evening a t the Community House, preceded by a potluck sup­per a t 8:30 p. m. Bach man should brmg a 'salad or a hot dieh.

Peraenal MeationMr. and Mrs. David Burnham of

Ellington Rd., in company with Mr. Burnham’s brother, Raymond Burnham and family of East.Hari* ford, left by au to ’TridSy for a vacation In Florida.

Hurts Country, Senator Oaiins

JOaatlaaad tram Png* One)

struct another conflagration like ^ a t of the decade of the thirties;" TOen, he said, a total financial col­lapse In Europe combine with p u ^ lie over-optimism and a weak bank­ing system at home to bring about world wide depression,

Mitchell told a news conference ywterday he believes control of Congress will turn in November on how .the vqtera answer 4he qttss* ' tlon: "Am 1 better or worM off than I was a year agoT"

Ferguson discounted that, say-Inpj V

"I think the American people |u e much more intelligent then Mr. M ltch ^ gives them credit w ith be-, Ing. .They know we Republicans are trying to get from a war to a peace economy. . ' *■■ ’’In my opinion, the publlc'IO'go­ing to be better satisfied with a more substantial and continul'ttg peace economy, with some of the inflation squeezed out of It."

Fefguson scld he doesn’t agree with Mitchell’s estimate that Pres- iS™i.®«enFow.er:* popu lad^ with, the voters'(s diminishing.

Ike Stpr Falling?Mitchell saw the President’s

popularity Is golqg down because the people are idMtifying him more closely vrith Ms party "and they know from prevlmis experi­ence what the Republicans are like.”

The party chairman reported Democratic stock ’.’going Up mighty fast" in nine sU tes whk* he recently visited. They In-; eluded Colorado, Wyoming, Utnh, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Wash­ington, Oregon and New Mexico. These states will elect six Sena­tors and 25 House members in November. *

Mitchell said he found people in the al'ea . th ink . the. Republican "aren't doing enough” to ward off a recession. He menUoned low farm prices, Ught credit, slacken­ing business and rising imemploy- ment aa issues.- ’TTifr chief complaint in the West is that the people feel the Republi­cans have i>at: them at the-sscond table," he said." T h e power and agric^ture problsms are not being solved. There is. a great deal of unemploy­ment. Credit is tight Slid Uie people feel the Republican party la more interested in the East than the West, and .ready-to ,le t. the. West slide."

True D. Morse, Undersecretary of Agriculture, said in a St. Louia speech last night the downward turn of farm prices has been check­ed and "the year ahead will be profitable for farmers."

He said enactment of flexible price supports urged by Eisen­hower wouM help promote general farm prosperity.

T

NOW!USED CARS!

-U SE D RIGHT!^ PRICED RIGHT!

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1K2 D O NE aU B NUPE $1S$SMetaiUe brqaze. This ear baa an extras laeladlat white waB ttroa.

1952 STUPEBJU(ER NM M .V4 ADR. $1195E M o m y - ^ o s avardrive.

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RIG H T G O O D CARS RIG H T PLACE TO lU Y

1952 H AC K 4.DOOR SEDAN

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1951 P O N TIA C 4-DR4SEDAN

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1952 MERC4JRY 2-DR.■ Cdtor ■green.''Rhdlii,' ■''" heater. Oaa ewaer. n o O A C D-871, # i o * * a

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1947 PLYM OUTH>Door Sedaa .; Radio, heater, saat cevere. New C C A C Urea. U-R38. .......... 4$ J

SPECIAL ATTENTION to returning KOREAN WAR veterans.

MORIARTY BROTHERSUNOOLN-MERCURT

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w1951 0HRY3LER WIHNOR M E im it «^

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155 CENTER ST. ~ M ANCHESTIR T E L ML.9-4B4I

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 97 ^

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- F a R D619 MAIN STREET MANCHI8TEB

A«1 Used CarsI • ' *

1952 FORD CUSTOM FOBOOR CHCC-Radio, hsater, FardsosattB. Ossdrich Whalsn Miok

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which are membera of the Barbara* Aaan., will

■apea- tomerrow- aftaraooh itoad of obearelaf the uaual tSbaadar afternoon cioalac, due tka M M ay reaterday.

jUantlteBtfir Ettpitittg Iffralb//

’■isiigm■ Ot the Muidiea*

w te -will re* a^ond to amviqieacy calla to- mbrtow aftetamm and evening are' jW. Nicholaa Maialalo, 4el. M I S-aSM and Dr. . WUltam atroud, teL MI 9-479^,

The Maacheeter Womcn'a . Re* publican Club, a t Ita luncheon- meeting tomorrow at tka TMCA, on N, Mala S t, will be hoeteaa to mekibera of the Hartford County Women'a Republican Club. The following women wUl take part in a panel: M ra Marie Shute, Wtot

v{Hartford;.Mni. Marion PhUlipa and Mra. Qeotge Wood, Beat H a^o rd ; Mra Dorothy Whitbig, Bristol; Mrs. Beulah Granger, Bloomfield and Mra Robert McIntosh, Man- cheater. , Mrs. Frances Burke Redidt, formerly Secretary of State for Connecticut will b m be a apkaker. GOP. women who hrish to -attend the panel and not the luncheon may do so.

All Saints Mothers Circle will meet Wednesday at 8:S0 'at the home of Mra Robert Savoy, 7 Ashland S t

S t Christopher’s Mothers Circle tUdU. .naet ..tonight-at.-f'.o'clock-.at-Ui^ the home of Mrs. Helen Tevlln, af T"*” tulhebFalknor Dr. The co-hostess will be Mra Rose O’Neill.

' Iha-"'jUoceln;' fmiopj' PTA.’*''Ghlkl‘ Slud9:0«sup w11I-m \ toamriow night ui the school library at 7:30. William a O’Neill of the Con- aecticiit SUte p e a t of Health win show the film ’’Human Growth and lead the follow-up discussion. Members are urged to attend.

Rabbi Leon Wind, of Temple Beth Shoiom, le^ today for New York to attend the sessioos of the iHStftnte of Religtmu Btudies at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America The Institute is an interdenominational body, spon­sored hy the Seminary for clergy­men of all faitha Rabbi Wind will return on Thursday, -c

-'The Bdgar group of the South Methodist W8CS ivm meet tcmlght a t 8 o’clock at the- home of Miss Audrey Saadberg. 27 LUley St. The speaker wUl be Mra Ruby .Van Syckel 'ef 55 South Miain S t

A series of U broadcasts to ac­quaint and point out the value Of closed retreats to the laity srUl be heard daily on the Sacred Heart pragram over Stsdlon w nC ; etoft- ing at 1:43 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 38. They are presented through the courtesy of thp Religious of the Cenacle who conduct a retreat house for women in Jdiddletown.

Swedish baking sale will be ~V£u" of~lBm'iinuei

Lutheran Church Saturday, begin- hlrq; gt 1 p. m., under the aus­pices of the Dorcas Society of the church. The comnUttee in charge is Mrs. Kmma Harris, chairman; Mrs. Florence Lucious, Mrs. Edith B(Uih.. Mrs. E3vira Daniels ' and Mrs. B-dith Shenning. The uaual assortment of Swedish baked foods will be offered a t this, sale. Membera are requested to deliver their donation# a t the church by 18:30 at the latest.

Sunset Rebekah Lodge otneers and membera win g h a ^ r a bus Friday, March 12, for New Brit­ain. a t which time tM y wiP pre­sent the “friendship key’’ ter Unity Lodge of that city. Those who pian~t6~make the lMp'1^^ bus are urged to make reservations at once as they wUl close March 1. They may contact Noble Grand Mrs. Albrit Conlon, or Mias <%arlotte ‘Hutchins.— 'ne~1ocal Rebekahs -wiU furnish the pro- gram-and. refreshments that i e v ^ ning. The purpose of these visits is to ptemoCe mendsMp and cibsier acquaintance with the members. Sunset Rebekah received the key from Dorcas Lodge No. 58 of Diui- ielaon. ’

The_ Missionary. Oonunittee of the Center Congregational Church is sponsoring an informal* meeting in the Federation Room a t 8 p.m. tomorrow, at whidi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramley, of Lexington, Mass„ former membera .of the church, will be present to show the movie, “Each One. Teach One." a presentation of Dr. Frank Lau- bach’s work on literacy. A short social time will follow. Anyone Interested is welcome to attend.

K’t

To Publicity jStaffStuart Moalor, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Sidney Mosler, 22P S t James St., has become a member of the Public RelaUonb Staff ot the Uni­versity of Bridg^wrt

A freshman a t the Paik Qity School, Moelef received'the Job la accordance with his course. Indus­trial JournaUam. He ia working under A1 Ltpow, head sports pub­licist a t the Univeisity. His 'arork includes .writing hoam town re- leasies about members of the school, and sports articles for the Bridgeport papers.■—He law gndnata o r Manchester High School. Ctass of 1853. At M.H.S. Mosler waa active in Paint and Powder, the school dramatic club, intra-mural basketball, French Oub, president of the Spanish Club, and a varsity letter- man in aodCsr and track. While a t the University, he has been a mem­ber of the varsity soccer team. Ho plans to. participate .oa th k achooi track team.thia apring..^

On campua, Moeler raaidea at Trumbull HaU.

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T ^ y Sdisetor u b r ^ g a btoation of flavor, bouquet and wiosnew every other baeioV|oaUtiaethat always

day. n w resaon? The Schaefer mark a brew. Schaefer to ,{fill beer!

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: y M .:trCo.. o^Cbof. lac.

LcK;al Man Fined ‘ Oh Twer Chaises

Chargee of breadi of the peace and posseaaion of obscene litera­ture led to a ISO fine and a three- month jail sentence for Walter J. Quinn. 40, of 10 Short S t, in Hart­ford yesterday.

Police Court Judge 8. B u r r LelMnd meted out the- eentenee after hs was told that Quinn ver­bally abused a poUesmsn and had obaesne pictures on hia person at the time of his srree t

Originally, Quinn was charged only ^ t h breach of the peace. The other charge was added pi court yesterday a t the inatructlon of Judge Leikind after b e . read a police r y ort on the tdeturee <jh»ten was said to-have had -with'him; " '

Judge Leikind directed that the jail aentehce be suspended after Quinn serves SO days and that the local man ba placed on two jrears’prohatico.___ ...... ....... .......... :_

Quinn was arrested Saturdmy nljtot by Patrolman W i l l i a m i;m ii^ ' ’w ^~said h e 'la d oriferod Quiaa;. out af the'.Basil and Main Street area after he saw the local man swing a t a adDbr. Laura said that Quinn, however, returned 10 minutes later to heap verbal abuse ^n him.

Max well i'6 TallT To Plan Seminar

Wilfred Maxwell, Maaeheeter’s planning admintotratm', WiU be lec­turer tonight a t West Hartford when the flfUt of a aeries ef seven seminars on planning and soning sponsored by the OoimecUcot Fed­eration of Planning and Zoning Agenclaa wUl bo held there for towns west of the Oonnseticut IQvsr.

Meanwhile, the coimtcrpart of that amHan wUl taka staes a t tha.Whltoii...MsmQrial...aiMlfi<tolum,. .to. Manchester, and local jUannsra aa Vrof. u offidato f r a h ' r c ^ {boms' vrill attend.

The M an^ester Town Planning Cbmmisslon’* waa originally adied- ulsd to act as official hoot a t to­night’s session to visiting soning experts, but that masting has baaa postponed to next month.

Subject of tonight’s sesskm, hers end in West Hartford, wiU bs Plan­ning Municipal Services and Traf­fic. Included in the discussion wlU be planning of sohoola. recreation areas, water supply, aetoerage sys­tems, power, fuel and communica­tion systems, street and traffic planning, Sad parking.

CALL

FOB

m d RboI Estott188 Eaat Center 8t« MI-»-«88i

Gets Gommission

IA. PH«r F. Bice

Pater F. Rice. eon. of Mr. and Mra. Charles G. Rice, RFD 4, RorkvlU(^ recentW ,^mple{q(| g eburae ' a t ' ’tiM'' fiifim ti^' Officer CSsndidate School a t ,Fort Banning, Ga., and was 'commissioned a Sec­ond lieutenant. The course was. de­signed to commission enlisted men as quaUfied combat infantry pla­toon leaders.

A graduate of Manchester High School in the Clasa of 1951, Rice graduated from Dean Academy in Franklin Maas., in 1862. and en­tered the New York State OoUege of Foraetry a t Syracuae Univer- elty, Syraouee, N,. Y.. that faU. In Feb.. 1853, he entered the Army and went to Fort Dix, N. J., for hie basic training, arrivlnit a t FortT Benning in August

TOYSFOB THE KIDDIES 4

Lairgs Aasorteaeat ^

Slsm^

Totid Near 3 000MotoriaU coatlmied to pour in­

to the loCgl sub branch office today securing 18IM reglatraUona and metgl IMenae plate l h a e r U I n ­spector- Danial Kerr said more than 1.1Q0 ragiatratlona were is­sued up until 1:30 this afternoon.

Total regiatraUoaa since the of­fice opened last Friday la naarly 3,000, ihspsctor Kerr said.

Tax Collector Faul Cervlnl said hie office was dbtaiff' a big busl- neea coUectlag haclr {axea on an- tomobilea. New reglatratloaB yUII npi.be. teiiMd tq inator vohicle. ownerf unUl the gUto tax, due last April, to paid Delinquent taxpayers must first pay tbs tax and taka ths rsesipt to tho motor vehicle office Jir order to secure regietrstiona.

Current registratiou expire at midhiighf Sunday. Office hours through Friday are 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p.*m. Hours the office to open Saturday 'gr# ' ttSO ifir until noon. '

TUS^DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 196i

RANGECOAL - COKE

24 Hour Delivery Service

IMORIARTY BROTHERS815 C ENTER STREET TEL. MI-S*5iS5

HALE'SHeadquaHers

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the laatient imist be kept quiet.

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to protect Qoir ftanUki from measles and

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^ prescriptions prompdii.rrxaiufmep iqet

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fLUCRED SEWERSAND

SEFTIO TANKS llatlilM denei

Septic Tfioks, D isia Fields, Diy Welh and Sewer Lines installed and repaired.

WM. F.STEELE ft SON

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Mmtchetter-^A C k f o f VilUige CharmV O L .L X X III,N 0 . 12r 18) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, IM i

m(TWENTY PAGES)

W u h in g to n , Feb. 24 (/P)— «Wllaon and waa planning to re-A witness before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Earl Warren’s nomination to be Cmef Justice was afresti^ by ■police today but was released

J®...his. attorocya.. under--Anagreement that he would re­turn to testify further this afternoon.

Chairman rLangar (R-ND) an­nounced that the committee, after njMUng behind cloeed doora for abOuttwaJunira, had- reeeaee* UBtH 2 p. m., (B8T) when it will raauma it# conalderatlon of Warren’a nomi­nation for tha nation’* highaat judicial office,

WUaon OaUed FugitlvaShortly after noon, the. commit­

tee had called Roderick J. WUaon of Hollywood. Calif., into the hear­ing roqm and awore him aa a wit- nesa even though he previouaiy had been deecribed by the Justice De­partment ea a fugiUve from Jus­tice. WUaon oppoaea tha nomind- tion.

While Wilson waa In the commit­tee room. Cept. Michael J. Dowd of the Metropolitan Dietrict Police said he had been advised by police In San Francis .o that a felony warrant had been Issued for WU-

...iqn.____ y ....... ............ ......... -Whan the committee receaeed ita

hearing, Dowd placed WUaoa under arrest, but Langer told tho police officer that the Judiciary commit­tee had voted unenimotialy to hear

sumo the taking ef his ttotimeny thla afternoon.

Dowd then agreed to release WiUtop to, toe cuirfwd^ of Ms at-, torneya, after they olodgad (hey would have him back before tha committee a t 8 p. m. „ -Bafoiw tfimt devummafif WUaoh got into a hruah with Ckpitol Po­lice, but aU hands denied there wee any "aiteet.”

Sen. Langer (R-ND), tho com­mittee chairman, callaid the Ckpi- tol officers .aa the CkUfornien proeaod- htoAOman*. f o r e h a n e e - to testify. Nobody foun J a warrant a t that time and WUaon himself said he then asked for protective custody.

A capltol policeman accom­panied him as he f ln ^ y came to the committee room’s closed doors where he waited an hour and a half before he was caUeg in.

“This feUer ahowed up and 1 called poUco and asked them to arreat him aa a fugitive from jus­tice,” Langer told reportera.

Langer said police a t the Sen­ate "called the fugitive squad" of Washington Metropolitan Police “but nobody had a warrant." The Senator eaid he also Immadiately noUfiad Deputy Atty. Geo. Wil­liam P. Rogers that Wilson waa kara................. ................................

RaacMng tha Capitol shortly be­fore a committee meeting on War- ran’a nomiaation, Wilson told

(OeoKooad ew Pago Twelvo)

It

n g iBy Reporter

Washin^n, Feb. 24 </P)—43en. McCarthy (R-W!s) today threatened a contempt citation against a man—if heycm learn his name—who was'reported to have posed aa a repre Sentative of his Senate Investigations subcommittee in order to interview Mrs. Annie Lee Meet, f

McCarthy was told of the in­cident when Mra Moan, Army Sig­nal COrpe emplo}re, came before Ma committee.

George B. C. Hayea, counsel lor the woman, said a man came to

tiyaatordag,baoquBlttoi

Vflakw*M taM eoking to be a aubopqnMlttdi repre- aentativf. and gM Apieturo and In* terrifw .i Hayos did* not isafitkxr.any •IMUIUUw •*■•**’»......-TlU«d«.8eak.AalloM:..

McCarthy told Mm tlmt if he could learn the Identity “of the newspaperman” he woiUd seek a contempt citation.

Meanwhile Mrs. Moss came be­fore McCarthy today but did not testify after he told her a witness who “broke with the party last night” had named her as- “a mem­ber of the Communist conspiracy.”

After a whispered consultation outside the hearing room Hayea announced be did not think Ms client waa ahla to testify.

McCarthy had suggested that they confer, coupling with that a warning that any indication of “perjury" would be aubmitted to a grand jiiiy, Ha noted also that Mrs. Moss bad not been weU. I

When Hayes announced Mfa. Moss would not taka the witness chair today, McCarthy aseertcM that it had been "cTehHjr SMW5. Usdied that Mrs;'Most was a Oom- muniet party member.

Hayea protested, “You have al­ready condemned her before ahe appears,’’ he said.

McCarthy reCeased Ms hearings unUl. 10:S0 a. m. (BST) tomorrow when Secretary ef the Army Stevens ia to appear., for a face-to- face encounter on McCarthy's charge that the Army baa been soft toward .Communist^.- g t^ n a , W' Oir Afigry axdiangS last weekend, accused McCarthy of “abiMiiig” Army offictra who hava appeared before hia Investlgationa

■“aufcommlUto. T1»e'' sacratary fll-; roctad that two Mficers. '‘.■(w had

sulq^0MMad.vahouM.a^

irtMrthy, o p ^ a b « i ^ by

(Ijaattaaed aa Page Twelve)^..

• Jj.

U. S. PWs Told ‘S; _A lte r Capture’’-'Bnafitoffeir; i m . »Yths tukf tH ta » d t M i r t o e gtefit majorit'’ of Amarican airmen he met in Korean War prisoner camps had been told by their euperioca. before their capture to apeak fret* ly and toU the Communista any­thing they waatod.'to know. ^DHte*k iB uly Ooraa CMbaaloa

Maj. Walter R. Harris, recenUy decorateid for couragooualy ra- sisUng preaalira wMle a prisoner, told a Marino court of inquiry the Americans’ Inatructio^s did not mean,' however, they should give falso information such as^germ warfSro “eonfeaaioaa.”

The 4-member. court to investi­gating the conduct of another Ma­rine Mficer, col. JVaalr Bchwable, who did make a ffelSa confesaion to takias,' part la germ warfare.

Harris, a former Birmingham, AfaL, poHcaniaa , toatiflad h o him- setf waa iiutractad ..at D Toro, C U ft In April, 1852, before'geitog to Korea, to give information free­ly in the event of hia capture.

He said a captain whoes name he didn’t remember told an Ih- doctrinatioh claea this was a now kind of war and the old idea that a 'priaoner should give only hia name, rank and aerial number waa out the window.

Harris said tha captain told the Korea-bound fliers la affect: “TheyTe going to And out any- why-^go stoesd and tell them tha truth right off.” *

Later, in POW caihpa where he wound up, Harris said ha found 75 to, 8fi par cent of i l l a ir pwaonnel had been iastrUOted to “tell 'em .SiXthtog-ttMir.,asknrLt .can’t Juict

U . Ool, John MclAiuyKhUn.

(OsnKnneR an tn g a Tirolve)

Your Income Tox-^^

You Don’t Have to Pay For Living" Allowances

Washington, (ff)—You do not bavS to pay income tax oa all the money you earn. The law provld« deductions for expenses and ax-

iempUona of $S00 each for mostStrsona, Including youtsalf. who

ve off your income. Together, they are a kind of nontaxed Uving allow­ance.

Thera a n two kinds of daduc- tions.

First, there a n businaBa ax- Moaes. You taka moat, but not Sosi^ya mU of theaa out of your Income to find your adjusted gross income.

Second coHM personal daductlona which you subtract from your ad-

'luated g n m Ineoma to find youf M t Incoma. (Then .you aubtract your exemptiona to find your naf taxabla iaiMma.)

c >

Thar# *PS huaincaa aspan

1 . You nwy

main ktnda td

WhnSte Dot

any busindas you opanU, or . ad y o v tn d a se praCjaatoa. .

You rapert thtoi on « spaelnl form e«)tod' “Bcbodola Cr-wkteh you p ^ t i c ft«m jteM V«Bleo oreekjTm^e^ weeeti 3M8.

Must

Pisadenn, Calif., Feb. 24 Of) —James Roosevelt, pic­tured by hia eatrgnged wife, Romelle, m A philinderer and iliKflfir ol . fiiujices, was ordered today to pay her fl,- 436 g month temporary sup-

-Bhe had ttolted $8;600; said his income iii only

about 12,200.T h a sum la to support bar and

thair thrse young chHdran ponding trial of thair aapante mnlntspance suits. In ban, Mn. .Roosavaltaccused SMT-husband-of a n iH l^adultery. Roosevelt has chanad mantal eruslty.

Mnat Meat (Mart IhesBuparior Judge KurU Kauffman

also ordered the eldeet son of the late Prerident Franklin D. Roose­velt to pay S8A00 on account for attorney's fees and S850 court costs.

Tha judge, in a ruling from the beach, said that |850 a month is for the wifa’a support and there ia SISO additlohal a month for each cMld. Roosevelt also wiw ordered to oontaiue paying'the children’s Mhool tuition which amounts to IlSg a month. tr

Aa for the attoraey’f fees, the court ruled that $2,000 waa pay­able immediately sad the balance wlthto- 80 -dsye. The cotrrt coats war# to be paid Within 90 days.

The balance of attorney’s fees and court costa if any may be fixed a t the time of trial. ■

..Tha..awards climaxed a sensa­tional 4-day hearing In wMch

J%ifw,elt, her hue-hand, 48, waa worth two million doUara. Ho contended ho was 872,- 185.15 in ihe red aa of last Jan. 15. including $100,000 ha had bor­rowed from Ms mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.

A name that popped up fre­quently was tha t of M rs.Oladys Irena Owens, one of the co- respoadenU named by Mrs. Roose­velt and a former oroploya ia one of Rooaevelt’a insurance brokerage firms.

However, in sustaining objec- lons to quaaUona concerning her, udga Kauffman said such matters

could ha brouiht up a t a separate itonaace heariag, a t least

monUis hence;NNelther Party Pnaeait

‘nwMudge instrnctad bis court Clark to. noUfy the opposing at- totiieya. Mifltliar RoosevOK nqr hia irtfe waa praaent

R o o M v a lt^ baaa p a y f a g ^ a aionUi.qn ' ~ . -le i i 'lk m o ttoni fipia th i a month pa^ makiag on hia with today's flgui of $l,sas a month.

In addlUoa to respqndenta, Mra. Ciudad two lettara saparate maiataaanca

:t w . N<M 9 ^Ma has been

!e’e car, coupled makes a total

ning tha co- eveR in-

her;fllingThey

(Oeatianed sa Pago

M itchell V i^ g JoblessAs Adhistm eiit^ JL-

w ant, Mich., Feh. 24 (F>—Becrq- tary of Labor Jam w P. Mltchall opposes ah I m m e d i a t e Iwbllc works program as a eolutioa to uaemployatent Ha ragarda pres­ent treadf as part of a neceasary and uaayoidable readjustment in America's economy. ' -

CStlng employment u p t r e n d rince l i n , he says “it just doesn’t make'aansa” to say the nation la heading for a depriMSlon.

MitchaH,,ln a major speech to a Lincoln Day rally last night, aald fM enl 'pnhMc works ptoiaeto. if ihstltutad im m ediate , would make the adjustment “s)Urt>er, more palnfuL and more protract- ad." '-'- "

Tha. 58-yaar-old Baeretary of. i * w ; ii)<i, if.JWibayite:readjusting Ms toonomlea fronT'a wartime peak and is not going frem< T )o m to hnsL" '

, Dawn .Frans Pogk ."w# are coining down ftom- th e

artlfioially-Mgh peak made by war and infiatlon to a plateau— and we era almost there," be said. “There, may he a slight, but not significant. Increase in unemploy- maat for the- next two months. Then for another few months wa wUl rest .at that level.”

Aa audience of 8,<>00 ia this in­dustrial city heard the epoech. I t

« on Pago Three)

Earih Tremors Hit Wilk^Barre Area

Wilkee-Barre, Pa., Feb. 24 <ff>— The second oertea of earth tremors in three days dajnagad hundreds of homes and broke up streets last Bight ih a 8-Uock area where .aa- thraetta mines honeycomb the earth. - ■

The riioek sent hundreds of por- sons, many hf thorn in n l^ t - clotbos, fleeing to tha a t r o a t s shortly W o rf midnight in tMa traaaor-oonaclous city. Poliee ra- pertod no One wna tapired,

Bavsnl raaidinta of tha area r^o rto d hearing uada^round .ax- ploaioaa a t the tima Of the dis- tnrbanee. Thn Woodward coOiary of tha.GI«a Aldan Ooal Oo., has hard eaal worUnga 4fi0 feet unfiar

1

earsS trato jet E xp lod es D u riiig R efu elin g *s'#fnsmrw wii*w»jMwwr>’*/r. aneyw ■

Electric Co. Rate Called Insufficient.^ ilerai

Hartford, Feb. 24 (/P)—A Chicago utiUty expert testi­fied today that the ConnecU- cut Power Co.’s average igte of r^urn of leap than five per cent U not 8«ffici«nt in' vTew of Its $99,700,000 prqiji y evaluation,

Hodman McOar^chnn, exaet-tlvs vice president of the middle West

told tba. A nte .Puhilc. Utllltieo.Cbramlaalon that thp coiq* f in y heeda a 'ra ta of ratnm wall over flveper cent.

The Ohlcagoan waa the com­pany’s opening wilneaa aa it began its second day of hearings. The firm Js asking peimiaaion to in- oreaao electric, rate to lU 83,000 lesidential consumers.

WoUM Be First Hike This increase, which if granted

vduld be the first of thia type in t;:o company’s history, would boost average OMtsumar UUs about 24 nor cant. I t would involva homes in ilancheatar, tho Farmington Val- ioy and Torrington areas aa well aa MkuBetown. New London. Stam­ford, Darien, Thomaaton^ Canaan ^and Saliab'..iy,

Company Prosldant Austin D. uney taatifiad yesterday that the

ratao wovid add about $ lr 50pA^ in annual revamie, Thi# Tv oukl enable the company to iaaua more aeouritiaa, to finance its need­ed expcoslon •program, he aeid.

The company h<q>ea to conclude its case N^uraday. The hearing would thoa likely he receaeed for a month oreo to permit opponents to prepare Quir aide of the cast. Chirt oppoMhta ark Torrlngtoa Mayor WilUani^T. CkrroU, the city of Stamford andUho CIO.

Today’s baarljw schedule listed tohtlnuifw. from i c a . PrasldanL Bainual Fargusoa, Jr., of the Ooir neotlcut P o i ^ Co. piqtatiag up impact of thei proposed rate Iii4 crease'on consumer

Marvin ChaaiOer, A aoc#rty analyst from Now York tS ty , waa r-Tfr-T l t r tiatflj- la ltr l i w j i t i at tha eempaiiy airads a minimum six per cant rate of lotura .ihb C g ^ to

(Oantianai eh Page. Two) ..

■ .OmA oraw: teanJwr. ,waa:MBnd» sad two others suffered uerteoal lajurioB aad bonis whea a B4T Btratojet eaogbt fire aad explod­ed at Heater Air Force Base, Savaaaah, Oa. Prelapt aettou by emergency .firo.’ fighters .and toe use ef white feam epraye j onto toe boralag wreckage preveated

looa ef life aad eoneider- property damage. Air Feree

sfflclale are eeadoetteg a s lavesM- .gattea to determine the exact cause ef tke cxploeleu, . U. S. Air Ferae photo via AP Wlrephoto.

Heroes Halo For Stevens

Democrats Squabbling On Tax Aid

ron'-''Wklin^lriba.' 'FeK'"~"t«"(iffi::^ Beber t Tea Breeek Stoveae, whom Sea. McCartoy (R-Wle) haa caned “tke flaeot dnp# Pve over ateL" is pretty much ef a hero aroiiad the catagoa toeso daya.

Stopped la te FetoiStoveaa, B eentaiy, ef the

Anay, stepped between HtCmrr toy aad a pair of geafdkla ia toeraw over the S caa ten laveett- gattea what be 8»niis a pat- tera of “ooddliag jCenuaualsta’* by toe Anay.

Steveas, whoso aerrieo to hia oouatey dates back te World War L got hte back ap a t tliqt. Aooaelag MeOaktoy of nafair taetics pad of aburtag aalforaiod affleerai ho ordered Us two gea- orale to lgaoro*aay farther sum- •eene frem toe Bradtof aad eoM H MeOartoy waated aa y qaeo- tf oas aaUWered he weald appear UamelL

aMstfag, wlOi aetwork »ms cevortag the

preoeodlage. Is schedaled for to-SEOWOWe

Steveas* * stead bfeaght a toaihed chaaga a t toe Peategea. KlMra far a ka^: tteM th en turn Beea gnaabUag aaioBg seme of 4w military that loyalty Is a two-way stroat: I t goes dowa aa

•vraff- aa'up<-''«-«'''^2J J '' ' ' ' 'The gnanUers tevo an ia-

tataed that they ara expected to he Idyal to toe an a a t the IM hat that R haea t weHied from too top dowa. '

..i-<A.eolaaaL-teag ooaeenied wtto-' too whole aiOrjale p n hiem laudile too .-anaed^. f o r ^ . . . aaffi urhea.

(Qehtoiaed-.ee.-Page T w o ) . .

Theirte te ^ M

McLeod Controversy:

(BdRor's Botot To au ay Bopab ■eaea, Bebert Scott McLeod le aa Ivaahoe ia tWeede. Other OOP partlaaae view Mai as eenathlag ef a liability. Hera’e a d oeeop af a aaaa tew la Waahlagtea to r t ' fena liy about.)

1 1 ^ -

Waahlngton, Feb. 24 (PV—Robert Walter Scott McLeod, the State Department's security chief, to a former football player who is mak­ing headliaes ia the political arena with line plunges and end runs while the etanda cheer and jeer.

It began with the RapubUcana cheering and the Democrats jeer- lag as NcLeod, a husky 39 yeor-oid with a Mde as tough sa a Mp- po.’a, ripped through the State Do- partm eat in search of Communista aad aocurity riaka.

Nowfinning Lowra I

some Democrats era ha- to aniUe. After Me-

a aeriaa of Lincoln Day apaechae for the KapuhUcaa party they think he may ba aa aaibap-' raewnent to ( h a j to r t^ Mepead

become sometMng o f 'a problem to the Republicans.

In retrospect he believes hia speaking tour may have been “ill- advised.” He frankly says that aiace he became a target of the DeaKKrats ho may be dropped from hia $15,000-a-year job wMch boars the title: Administrator of tha Bureau of Security, Consular

' A ttain and Personnel.McLeod unqueationahly • haa

; arouaad the ire of Democrats.' Rap. Emmanuel Caller (D-NY),! for example, characterised him aa I a “party huckster qanvaaaing I votes.’’ I t’s improper, said Cel­lar, ’Tor anyone who. holds so sen- aitive a porttion as the security officer to onter the hurly-burly of the political arena."

On the other hand, the man who' hirad Mm, Undersecretary of State Donold Louric, thinks thia former Iowa aawspaper man, FBI agent aadueaatorial aide ia doing's graat Job. . ■ ,

**rou oaa’t have a namby-pamby

Washington, Feb. 24 —Hou$e Democrats were re- pomd squabbling today over whether they should try to quash up to two billion dol- tars •in business beitofita'hi a RepubUcaii-apoiiiaEsd tax xa- vision bill.

A. Leavlhg intact the oommit- tee’a 800-pagi revlsien bill c a rd ­ing-about $1399:009,800-1001111001 tax-raductiona, aad- addlag oa-the exemption increases.' 'B. Adding the exemption in­crease but knocking out of the rpvlaion bill a propmml wMch ul­timately would reduce taxes oa stock dividenda by an aattmated 8(K) mUUoH dollars annually.

C. BubsUtuUa'g the exemption incraaae for the dividend proposal and also several other proviriona attacked by some Deimoenta aa a "giveaway" to buainass, includ­ing more rapid tax deductions for depreciation of new plants and equipment.

The latter course, if approved by (tongTess, would cancel up to two billion dollars in eventual tax cuts now proposed in the MU. It would strike out the heart of the business incentive program cham­pioned by Republicans, aa a long­term apur to huaineBB growth.

Several Democrats on tha tax­writing Houss ' Ways and Maaas

(Oaatlaaod sa Page Two)

News Tidbits,;£iCnlle4^.l!r(»t A P J W im

Jordan' annouacea it wUl oana ■2MBJMSllBf-OC Aftfr XjiSl2^ coun tries to consider Uaitoil Nations bid for Jordaa-IaraeU Conference

J ABduihrt^Btato FM tt‘topoitl iS-year-Md rofonnatory Inmate haaadm ittadlrtlltoggf erawfaaa nearly year ago with hia Christ- jnaapraasBt.rifla.la $7 holdup, ,

Ovil Defense a-lef Val f«ter- sou aayu some mUitary authoritlee have overaatimated affeetivani of guided uriaallea aa anti-aircraft waapooB. . . Prime Minister Robert G. Meiisiee aaya rsfrular geaeml eleetten fo? 123-member Acetral ian House of Representativea wlU be htid Msj’ 29.

U. 8. Ambassador Jamaa ■ C. Dunn says construction of Ameri can haaas ia Spain Is hegtealug after complation of planning stag# ......A m erican evangelist BiUyGraham raccivas mah aeeaa wal- eaaaa from thousanda of hymn sing Londoners aa doaan elargymen act aa Graham’s bodyguard.

Finance Minister AU Amini aaya 40-men committee representi^ major oil companies ia to vMt Iraa next month to negotiate oo trans­portation and sale ot Iranian Ml Soviet Zone Prime Minister Otto Grotfwohi rejaeto Kestera Powers* prepeeal of “UtUe sMutioq’’ for divided Gensany. '

y.- S. Secratary Geueral Dag Hammdrakjold expresMB heUM forthceming Geneva Coafersnea on Korea and Indochina ia .dofliiitoly “witUa U. N. ocMt.**. . . Btehop g Bromley Oxaara aara Owniuwajem haa “Bover roachoa clargy", aad ."aMaa ooUtlciaiia” saaMaSao aa fear firr “political advaatage.’*

Inquiry a t NorwaBc Boa|kta) aa to bow ,3-year old ttM -irako leg

U'ls.uuirs;

Efforts to reach a compromise soln^n in the six week M controversy over the Keeney Street Shhqcd appeared nefir rallapse .today. General Manager Richard niartin and Mtoer Sherwood Bowers both said results of a meeting betwetai them yesterday afternoon w en not 'conclusive. j

Bowers said several suggeetiohe i were made hut none of them wouldj E 'J I, -------------- vouldiVr mutually agi-eeable to aU: par­ties. He laid no further meetings, had been planned 'out did not rule i cut the poeslbihty of euMi meet-' '.rga

In anoUier development todsy, | Martin asked for an o'l.'inion from 1 Town Counsel Charlee N, Oockett! which may have some bearing oa the fight over the s^.ooi.

Aesalle “Stalllag Tactice",J dge John S. G. Rottner, leader

c a group reedy to petition for enactraent of a law .'iirecting Mar- - in to go-ahead -with a contract for the school, today acaailed iriiat he .:,aUed "(Maying an d . ataUlag Uc- tles by opponents of l-uUdihg the selwol 'WfUj ■ BO svidencs ;of good faith in arriving a t a compromise soluUon.’’. “If these delaying tactics con­tinue,” Rottirer said, “we will have r.o alternative but to clarify the •situation by flUng the petlUoo for enactment."

Meetteg by FridayRo'-tnar said h i would coll a

n:aetlng "no later th-ui- Friday” of the group sponsoring the peUtion and would be guided by their de­cision.

Rottner haa twice held up fil­ing it wth tha‘town clerk, once when Martin aaid*ha would make a report on the aUtua of the school and tha araond time when Atty. Jobs D. LaBelle nude a for a eempromlse proposal.

Rottnor said today ho held out hope for a oompcoml u aad •» did LaBelle.

a(tomtd-bo’praeHt a t them. Meih- whlle. he said, he . waa eonUnuing to ■ work toward a compromiae. "Tm trying to find the poaitian of MI ^utlM and aoe if we can’t ramova aema of the Mocks.”

LaBella sMd efforts toward a compromise ought to continue.

Martin said today kit would aak

(Obatlaaad aa Pago Twelve)

Kenya Colony^s Teirprist Spell Remains Intact

spellanti-whlto'Mau Mau ferronets cast on Ken3M in 1852 wlUi knife, torch and witch doctor rituM remMiu in­tact despite a'bomber-hacked cam­paign te crush tha rebaUioa. a Brit­ish parliamentary delegaUon re­ports,

A drastic shakeup ot the East African Oown Colonsr'a poUc'a w u propoaed by tha F-nmn. aU->party delegation yesterday to help cope with the bloody uprlMng that omm British experts toy m ay last a gen- eratiOB.'. ■— -.. ■

Oaadaetod Sarvey Fraah from an 18-day survey of

tha fertile land where British eecority feraea each meath are kfUing off about 300 of tho ter- rorieU and capturing 150, the dqiq-movement to drive out.tho whttce aad'^ kiU toyai trtbeamea wmdd spread .beyond the Kikuyu area. whOM-it ares bora, -

The lU miUioo Kikuyus nucibar Mmoat a fourth of Keiya'a African prpulatioB. It ia among tteioo tribesman—who till the flfhls around Naircbi, tho rapitoL and work ak laborara aad aervsats for to# whites—that the Mau Mau haa done ita recruiting by a combine- tloB of persuasion and viManca,

“Tha Inffianca of the Mau Mau

(Oea ttoaad ea Pago T h ru ) ,

MeGinttls Names 21Beard Candidates

Boetoa, Feb. 24 («)—P atrito F. McOiaals, Now York iByoBtraaat broker, today naroad a elate of n he’will seek to have aiectod as di- rectors ef the New Haven Railroad April 14 ia oppoeitioa to the pres­ent management headed by Frkd- -eric C Dumaine.

Four of the mea Baamd oa M ^ Giaalar elate already are N*w Havea diraetora — CV . P roraj t Bayet. B altiaurs. MA; H anU PV Ptoaburae, Hamlltoa, OaL: M a P. Bulbarinrd. Weauavy, H . T« a a < B M u « F .

Tim oMwia a

ower Meets GOP Legislators

Washington. Feb. 24 (jP)— President Eisenhower re­turned today from a 6-day vacation., in. Southern Cali- - fomia, to plunge almost in­stantly into. probtama.< atata

GOP legistatprsp i.The arrivM ef the prtoidenUal

plane Columbine a t Waahtawtan NatioaM Airport a t 7:45 a. WL BST eight and ana third houia after takeoff from Palm Springs — WM wltnesaad by a. natiomirida telcvialmi audiaaeo (NBC).

Speed Off To Wkito BaaaoTha Preaideat and Mra, Eiaia-

howar stepped frfen the plaaa to a wMtlng Ilmouaino and immadi- ately apod offtothaW M to Houaa.

There the cMcf oxecutlvo had

ine icgiaiativo araamlaa SKwOOP c<mgresatonM leaders.

Among hia other anpolataaeeta for the day waa a taachoon «n- gagamant with Saorotory of State Dultea to hear atoOtoid t t a ^ s K tary*s report on .the Bfe JU talks a t BerUa. from

YMUritod Bisr Friday.The Praaldaat, who left ferdBB-

after hia-iMiM— .coifermiek. a wtok ago,, did a h t plan a aaaaion with repoctai* to ­day.

Leaving P a l m Springs -last night, tha Prealdant hadw g"<«4^» wave for a crowd of sevliml thousand, a Mas an tho chooSkfeP Mrs. Paul Halma.aad a “eeno 'asd aaa me soon” for her huabaadL a t whose home ha atayad. BaCoro gm- ing to the Mrport, ho tmlil hlalkiala' ha had “a wonderful tima." ■

At the desert resort, Ftaenhomar combined offioiM work with romiBi of golf, during which be aeadfed a sun ^ow in a Southam Ciitt- fotnla heat wave which a sst tSiH paratures up into the 80s aad M a

' PMr Not’''AaaiamtaMeanwMla in Pahq 8prliiga,'tKe

men who. triad to vUit tbs Pfesl- daat yesterday a t hia i tiOB headquarters fa m m t ioday on vagrancy.

“They meant no h a r^ "Oiiaf John 8. Davis said to (Kinsey, 25. one-quarter Iadia$San Bernardino, CMif., and Joint T-

(Oeallaaei ea Pago TWMvo)

Blilletm sfroM Ui« AP W in*

o f p p m n aiPK]reteiy ef the A na 1Sea. MeOartt -----

''iUBir*fer"A'.SM at tha.OaipItil

FOOD PBIOBS SOAH '

ptieee ef oeBea, o a ^ ^ ■

level la aeaiiy i 874A the ladBX $7.11 last week,

WOBK W1 NewBrttala.1

New B r l t a l a plaate today Moaa la their wa ara the Narth A

to Ha

I4XIT

LADY)

ed'tol

J\ - V • . ■■ 5 uYs-