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  • m Reprimand Bid StaUed - manchesterhistory.org Evening... · reply aV which a howl of Ikugh- tdr...
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> \ :K- .- TWELVE SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1964 !i4bont Town Am&Km CDul lal outliw at French Roa<), . . K a PoUah hoM ita annual Club will 8p«r- RouU Bolton, tomorrow from 1 to 9 p. m. All frtenda are Invited to aUend. S B Pond on : Heard Along Main Street And on Some of ManchcMter^s Side StreeUt Too Richard W. Howea of 136 t)em- taif S t ia one of five OonnecUcut men who will receive the award of honorary State Farmer degree hfoaday fronr- the Connecticut Chapter of Future Farmers, of Amarica. Howes ia chief consul- tant of the Bureau oC State Dept of Bducation. No "Dry” Run for Meatman* <» lot \V1, block 3b' of the Santa New volunteer fireman John | Claus, North Pole '^b-divislon, Gaudino, proprietor of the Spruce i North Pole, Alaska. Thia land Is Street Market, went on his first also known as part of thd . Davis run with. Hose Co. 3 this week,, but: sub-division in the fourth division he didn't know his first call would \ of the territory of Alaska. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. liucy B. Allen, mother of Mrs. Griswold A. Chappell, 478 N. Main 8t., with whom she Uyes, will hon- or Mrs. Allen on her approaching birthday Wednesday, July 21, at "open house'^- tomorrow from 3 to 8 and in the evening.from 7 to • in the social room of the North Metho«Ust Church. The informal geception by the Chappell famities Is open .to all the church people. Anderson-Shea Auxiliary, VFW„ will hold a social in the form of 27,^ at a dog roast Tuesday, July the home of Mrs. Florence Street- er, 56 Starkweather St. Mem- bers who plan to attend are asked to contact any of the following on the cominittee: Mrs. Mary Dedue, Mrs. Muriel Auden, Mrs. John Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Ernest Zoppa or Mrs. Florence Plltt. be to put out a blaze in his own es- tablisMment He was admitted to the com pany only last month. Taking a few minutef off from work about noon, he strolled over to the fire- house, and was there when a call came in. .“Spruce Street Market,” yelled one firehian as boots and hats were donned, . the doors thrown open and the truck shoved into gear. Gaudino thought his buddies were fooling , him but was really surprised when the truck halted at the comer of Spruce and Bis- sell Streets. ; Somebody else got a surprise, too, besides Gaudino. Mike Suhie, the meat cutter, was apparently enjoying hi* lunch at a nearby snack bar where his wife worka He saw the engine go by. Mike, also a volunteer fireman for the same company, said “there goes John to his first fire.” Moments later when he walked down the street he ran smack into the fire^ men putting out-the blaze caused when A paSMrby Sipped a lijfhted cigarette into the air and it landed on the awning. The offer was in the form of ah official looking deed, duly: notor- ized by one William M. Porter, a notary public for the Territory of Alaska, who also has an office at 410 Santa Claiis Lane. ^ The price for this one-inch piece of paradise On earth was one dol- lar, or in the words of the real- tort,, "the sum of gi.OO lawful money of the United States, of Ame|lca.” Now, we don’t especially hold that one dollar is an excessively high price fpr an ice cube, but af- ter careful consideration we de- cided that it would be a little dif- ficult to establish suitable living quarters on such a relatively smalt' parcel of land. After having made the decision we expect to regret letting such a “golden” opportunity-pass, but we feel, somehow, that it was the sensible thing to do. Mrs. John Hayden, 281 Center Bt., and Mrs. Della Booth, 1009 M s^ St., have returned from a motor trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. They drove to the sum- mit of Mt. Evans, which is 14,260 feet above sea level, and to Will Rogers' Shrine on . Cheyenne Mountain. They also stopp^ in Bprlngfleld, HI., at Abraham Lin- coln's home <m the trip westward. They report a moat enjoyable tour, everything was fine except extreme heat earlier in the k, which to them was virtually nee UsL” ilLY VA( $40 ONI $110 TWO m Wl flEKI 8 bedrooms. Innerspr twsses, brand new Idt electric refrlgeratlen cooking. Completely Screened porch and beaut view of the Islaad. Near stores, churches and benches. Send for Mder. AHontic AporffiMntf bMM, R. I. Reservations In Advance Harold J. Dwyer. Owner R. F. D. 8 Andover, Conn. Phone MI-S-58S6 Heat la a State of Mind The other day wo stepped out of one of the artificialiy-cooled retail establishments which front on Main Street and' were ttaggered by our abrupt contact with the .broiling mid-July sun. In a word, we found the heat a little dis agreeable. So, it was only natural that our' mind shifted to places where we might obtain relief . . . you know, places like Alaska, North- ern Siberia or even the North or South Poles. But, knowing that the wish was somewhat less than an idle dream, we banished the notion from our minds and continued on our sultry way, blotting the sweat from our brow as we went. Teaterday momingj therefore, we were somewhat surprised to find a letter In the mall with the fotlowihg strange return address, "410 Santa Claus Lane, North Pole, Alaska.” Well, as you can Imai^e, our thoughts raced back 4© the day when we nurtured the ideg that we might possibly be mort comfortable in the area of the 80t}i latitude (south or north, it didn’t make too much differ/ ence), and we felt a tingling sert- Ksation running up and down ^ine. Now, this seemed like an answer to Our prayers (at least wishes) no our hands were underst^dably trembling as we ripped opm the letter. We were not disMpointed. The epistle contained a sensa- tional, once-in-a-lifetime offer. We were given the exclusive opUon on one square inch of l|md known as lore lUow- of a scheme e and accessory THE OFFICES OF DR. RICHARD C. ALTON AND DR^ ELIZABETH H. ALTON CHIROPRAirnC PHYSIIHANS WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL AUG. 2,1954 Vacation Wardrobe. Clothes can make or break a woman's vacation, particularly a’ young woman. The right clothes, at the right time give a feeling of confidence tha^ helps to people — much of the fim oy a vacation. / An airline hostess for than 30 months gives the ing suggestions for living « suitcase: 7 Select a basic color or tor your entire ward/ob build around' it with colors. / Choose skirts, swMtert, blouses and Jackets that am interchange- able. . / Remember, daik colors travel best. They donyt show soil or wrinkles so plamiy. Pick fabricy that don't muss readily and ^ u l r e little dr no ironing. / Plan etum outfit completely from hat, aloves, shoes and jewel- ry- / . • TakeJoasic dresses and sepa- rates Uiat can be used, for many oecasidns and can be dressed "up” or ”^wn.” w lude three pairs of shoes— 01 ^ for dress, one for walking and an extra pair. /T ake only quick-drying lingerie 4n three's^—one "on,” one wash- ing, and one clean. Remember that ip‘>»t cidthea will shed wrinkles when li steamy bathroom for utes. Don't take more than you need. After your travel Wardrobe has been planned, here,4s the correct way to pack it: / Make a list of/feverythlng you're taking. Ass^ble every article on your list and double-check. Place heavy things at the bot- tom of the suitcase. Next put in llngerle.^carves, gloves, sweat- ers. LAst, pack your suiti some people to use Sesquipedalian words. . But anyway, one thing leads to another and we heard an outrag- eous story foliowring the printing of the catsup-spaghetti outrage.. outrageous at least. If. - yoUr esthetic aense runs toward the gourmet- The seven or eight stools local eatery, poptilar writh drivers and other brawny woi men, wem filled on a recent MM- morhlng When a newcomer Tor cofM and onion. If' you Just slipped ybu^ spec- tacles, you .can. imagine .tm hush that settled over the counter everyone wratched what was goini: to happen next. The /coffee Was served and the kitchen produced a good sjzed raW ^nlon, neatly peeled. Notl)ing^ was saM as^ the cus- tomer sipped his/coffee and ate the onion as if lywrCre a Ju(cy red apple. It begm to look as 'H nothing were going to happen to mark this as anything but an or- dinary occurr/ence when the cus- tomer got'up to pay his check. "What'd/you have?" asked the girl at thp cash register. and onion," came the reply aV which a howl of Ikugh- tdr broke loose in the restaurant, much /to everyone's. relief. • The c u s t^ e r was laughing with them as ^e strode out the door and climbed fiMtck In his truck. Social ives in Bolton Home Dr. George Roberts At Center Church ivei. wgUtllCB len iMt in a a f ^ mln- OurFaoes Are Red Last week, as some of our read- ers may remember, we did some idle statistical speculation on the Unusually large spread on regular “low-test” gas prices in the towm of Manchester and State. At the time, we were,using a recently invented, but, as'yet gtlll unpatented, adding and division machine. It now seems that we should have read the instructions that came writh our mythical toy, for one of our more alert perusers spotted an inexactitude in our arithmetical reckoning. The corrected mistakes, which led us to place an order with Remington Rand for an '(electronic brain”, are revealed in the follow- ing letter: Dear Heard Along; In your Saturday, July 10th, edition, under the heading “Heard Along Main Street,” you state that a motorist getting -18 miles per gallon could drive 10,000 miles on 192 gallons of gasoline. It would appear that your adding and divi- sion machine played a trick on you. According to my long hand cal- culation it would require approxi- mately 555 gallons to drive 10,000 miles at 18 miles per gallon. Using your price of 19.9 cents !r gallon it would cost $110.45 for 15 gallons and for this same num- ber of gallons at 31.4 ceqts, the cost would be $174.27. This wrill give a differential of $63.82, which when multiplied by 10 will prodiK $638.20. This, of course,- is axSub- stantial dowm-payment on,,^ new car. Yours Jiriily A. C.'*Lange. Dcp George Roberta of West Hartford will be the guest preach- er at Center Church tomorrow. Ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1906, he spent 20 years teach- ing the New Testament in Lake Forest, III. He was president of the Governing Society of the De- acehdents of the Founders of Hartford ^ d of the Hartford Fed- eration of* Churches, now the Hartford Council of Churches and has held acting pastorates in I>knWlngfon, Bristol, the Center ChuKh of Hartford and the Sec- ond ICongregatlonal Church, Man- chMter. w . Roberts is also the author ofitwo religious books. C fl^ r Church welcomes him to Its pulpit for both services tomor- row and extends a cordial invita- tion to summer visitors to attend services at Center CJhurch during their stay in town and especially to those many friends of Dr. Rob- erts whom he would be happy to see again. BerSId. Photo. •SAND •GRAVEL • LOAM • FILL Dump Trucks For Hire' TEL. Ml 9-7906 BOB WRIGHT By JOSEPH A. OWENS ' -^a little affair to raise money. Two dresses, blouses. Fill sleeves Ussue paper and Insert sh tissue where there is a f( Aspirin Tablets After chasing.-g^eders and law breakers duHng the normal days work, youjvould think an officer of the law^ould find other means of relaxation and activity that keep off his feet. ^ N o t so with one member of the local force. He has taken up chas- ing a little white pill around the golf course. Long-DJsMnee Reception TelevUiOn reception has been pfetty,^^ood on recent nights, ac- cording to reports given lis by ^m e of our readers. You miay re- call seeing that local residents have been picking up Pensacola, Fla., St. Joe, Mo., Mason City, Iowa and Springfield, Mo. Our latest call came - thia week when Frank Kohring of 115 Wad- dell Rd. 'phoned in with a report he picked up WBLT in Jackson, Miss., one night. In most cases the reports In- dicate the reception has been re- ceived on channel 3. The closest station to (IS using this channel is in Philadelphia, Pa. But we have heard a complaint roistered against his continual iblt of ................ habit of losing balls. One night this week he apparently played a round of nine holes and in the course of it lost nine balls. On one hand that would be considered par for the course, losing a ball a hole, but on the "other hand generous firemen who have been supplying his ammunition probably are lim- ning short of balls and cash to re- place them with. ■ Better stick to croquet. ICE CHESTS Cry in Your Coffee After that insult to the gas- tronomically sensitive - last week involving “catsup, ugh, on spa- ghetti". perhaps we ought to avoid the epicurean idiosyncrasies of some people. Might, for in- stance, go on to the propensity of 44eal for Cunps And Picnics . . Pi iir Tax Included . ~ Holds 32 6 Oz.,Bottles Upright fliR-[onomoninG L. T. WOOD CO. 51BISSELLST. ^ TEL. MI 3-4496 WILLIAMS OIL SERVICl 341 BROAD STREET TEL. MI-9-4548 M MILES EAST OF MANCHESTER—OFF ROUTE 44 Ixxa now awacd by resMenta of fourteen Coiukeeticnt towni. BAOUEVnJLE lOLASTONB^T MANCHESTER M ^SFIU A DEPOT CHOlirsONVlLLE WESTWnXlNGTON I MIDDLETOWN ___ “AT THIS SECLUDED lfV$iMEB U \ ’1NG SPOT* SELECT YOUR LOT NOW NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT JOIN YOUE NEIGHBORS FROM EAST HARTFORD HARTFORD MANSFIELD CENTER | NEW BRITAIN .TOLLAND ' PLAINVILUE ROCKVILLE I GALLON Us THIS WEEKEND! ART KNOFLA H iM EREPQIR [ M T T l U-LUfilT, MI S-« 440,ar MI 9.5938 Practice UlMt ypu Presudi One can really get wrapped up in being efficient and organiaing well run department! as was shown the other day at a'meeting held by the executive of one of Manchester's important depart- ments. The meeting, where em- ployes are given , their Inatructions, became rather a .classroom "scold- ing on punctuality. The employer took much pain in stressing that it was of utmost Im- portance that his Workers be at their jobs at the exact time set up for them, which in this case it various, times of the day.— aoma- thing lik'e a 9 to noon; 3 to 6 p. m. Job. With great emphasis the man In charge continued his wanting, that you (meaning the employes) .must be at work at exactly 9 and 3 o'clock every day. The message waa clear, but Only one thing went wrong that day *- everyone was late for work be- cauM the meeting wasn’t dis- missed until after 3 o'clock. The rainbow after a spring shower does not have more color than Mrs. Edna Sumner's “special little family.” “Yes, this is my family now,” confides the silver haired lady as she opens the glass doorS' of a cabinet in the sewing room of her home in Bolton. In real New England Jashion' she introduces the family, more! than So unique dolls .of various | sizes and materials. When she' recollects that "about 15 countriej are represented” one does question her. The garb of fig- ures tell the story: “Here's the latest cpdple to join the family. They^M?ere made in Germany. Aren’tiriney funny look- ing? “Every Uifie I start to get mad I come into the sewing room to look at Uiese two German dolls and I can't help laughing. That's a sure •ay to stay friendly.” The dolls which keep the spirits of Mrs. Sumner high are made of rubber and attired in German styled clothes. Both have match- less comical expressions on their faces. . "Thia Is Grandma” With dignity in her voice, Mrt. Sumner reached into the cabinet and taking out « puppet no; iarger than her <wn middle finger said, '"niis' is (irandma. See her knit- ting needle, spectacles and white hair?’' ^ The doll Mrs. Su^nner made ref- erence Uo was covereiNvith a'per- fect fitting little black wopl dress and looks every bit the part'of her monicker, "Grandma.” The parade of delightful like- nesses continues as the deliberate speaking woman removes one set at a time from tlie cabinet, ad- mires it, smiles with satisfaction and tells of its background. How long hss she been collect- ting dolls as a hobby? , "Oh, I don't know. I’m not much on dates. Perhaps 15 years or 4q, I remember how it atarted. MayM that would interest you. “I went to q church bazaar or sale, anyway a church was having a. friends accompanied me and when we arrived the other two started arguing over who special set of dolls first. I"4lidh’t have the slightest interodt in dolls at the time, but I tirpdof listening to the dispute, soj4vent up to the counter and bought the dolls my I self.” 'any Are Gifts en Mrs. Sumner has Interesting and unique during her travels and her many friends ars always on the lookout for items Which would add to her collation. At this point, she noticed the mate half of her Dutch* diio was losing one of his wooden shoes. “I'll Just have to glue that boy’s shoe on, he's always kicking it off.” >A Guatemalan car.tca- t u r e of s man carrying prod- uce was the next to leave the shelves. “ I brought him back from Guatemala many years ago.” explains Mrs. Sumner with 'an air of Satisfaction. A (J^inese bride ,and groom, the Amish Lady, a Jamaican with his burro going to market, two Swe- dish lovert, and a Munich monk were among the manikins called to take a bow. The monk was complete in every respect with black and yellow robe, red shoes snd smsll beer keg. Exhibit at School Mrs. Sumner exhibited her "family” at the Bolton Elementary School last winter in the hope that Some of the youngsters might be inspired by the handicraft to make dolls of their own. .. She is not interested in the dririi'*! 7*ct a few which are cut out of dry com cobs hold a special position next to her heart. "Thii is 'N(s way dolls were dressed when I was a glM,” chuckles the lovable lady as she display^ one attired in by-gone fashion. "An apron, dress, flannel petticoat, chemise and bloomers.” "Yes. it’s quite a nice- hobby having these little dolls,” conclude! Bolton's doll among dolls. rnlMsirMERiTs'^ FLASH BULBS. OASES, MOVIES, FARTS DtWALT Mid DELTA Rhf*r Rowsr Tools TRADES—TERMS Capitol Equipmoiit Co. 88 Main St,—T>L >0-8-7988 SERVICES That Interpret The Withes . Of The Fsmflr JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOME TEL. Ml-S-8888. 87 BAST CENTER ST. AMBULANCE SERVICE New G-E Oil Furnace Lets You Add Summer Cooling Any Time! ,IstUU this new O-E FamM Wow—MVd aeaty sn fasi, sajsy iar«ad«rful csatrsl htsting au wiaUr. Aar tirna rea *dih, «• *aa add G-E tamiasr ceaHaa far yaar aatira hoaa, at rarpriifafly a .6i2 Rry Dwyer kColt lopt kills •WDOfS ’SO 0LD8M0BILE “T T BE LUXE 4-DOOR kClaan tdMd — a# > CaMDlatalr a»- claiad. I iMiiaaa *M id ' las' All-aata- Dark blue paint Radio, heater and hydralnatlc. The economical “8.” VM Oar llaartaaai. er PUaa Ht fraa CaarfaH Safvar $895 aiNEtAlOllUTIlt MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE 512 West Center Street Telephone MI 9-6427 Heatinjr and Cooling 341 BROAD STREET. Tel. MI-9-4548 Heat |a for the Birda It waa 90 In the ahade. In the aim it wax even hotter. I t . was hardly a day to have to ahop. But QUINN’S PHARMACY OPEN SUNDAYS • Ul.ta1 P.M. $ PJLto S PJL \ 5IOTICE THE OFFICE OF DR. THOMAS M. * • healy will RErQPEN MONDAY, JULY In order to eat, one must buy food, and a clriMn of Manchester was stocking up on sup'plies at the First National on that very warm day this week when he ‘ noticed something very much, out of the ordinary, On the store were awn- ings, but they were not rolled out to keep'the'sun from pouring into the store. Our shopper inquired aa to why the store waa not tak- ing advantage of its awnings. Re- plied the manager, "We can’t—a family of birds has built its home in the awning and we can’t unroll It without dlaturbing them.” ^—Anon. THK OFFICE. OF DR. BARNEY WICHMAl^ CHIROPODIST WILL BE CLOSED JULY 18 to JULY 26 ' , ■ 1.. ■ , COIN FOLDERS FREE COIN APPEAISAL HOilY SHOFPE Car. Ueater aad Ortsweli ■ , ^ DISHWASHERS RUY THE UST » SPECIAL PRICES HOTPOINT KITCHEN AID FACTORY ^ IN E D SERVICE ABC APPLIANCE CO. Ml.f.1S75 21 MAPLE ST. Rood Herald Advs. THE AMSTON LAKE COMPANY CAN OFFER YOU HEALTH and HAFPI(IESS FOR AS UTTLE A$ $2_.50 PER WEEK lUILDING LOTS APPROXIMATELY 5.000 SQ. FT. 2 REDROOM COHAGES MOW REING BUILT FORASUTTUAS - $ 3800 .00 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, From Manchester—Follow Rontet 85 to Hebron, from U*hmM /AlLhiar RniifA RK 9 mlloMs AmaiAii. Hebron follow Route 85, 3 miles to^Lake Amston, located on Route '85 betwen Hebron and Cokheater. Repre- aentative on "the property ev^ry day indudlng Satnnday and Sunday unti( darh. rain or ahine. Drire out today. 2 Courses (Rows) U afioA . UanL CLAPBOARDS Will Cure This Trouble GET COMPLETE INFORMATION FROM THESe TWO EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN MANCHESTER AND VICINITY — ^ THE W. 0. GLENNETCO. 336 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. ML9-5253 MeKINNEYilUMBER and SUPPLY CO. TEL. MIt 9^452S BOLTON NOTCH mm \ V . < '■'4- 200 Blood Donors Needed Wednesday‘•Bloodmobile Average Daily Net Prem Run Far th« We* EiM mI July 17, 1864 10,900 Member nf the Audit Bureau nf Ctreulatlon v::. Manchester*—A City of Village Charm Fiid- • -Th'e W d i t i f f r -> ■' i,;.- '-'.g Faiueuat mt V. A Wautller Bmunm. ^ V-.jO- ‘ f ■ M- ahewwre. ' thi lowed by Mauriug laiu taulglj9(ii Lhw mrtik W. Turndny puruy; Heady, leua huarid.. •' HlsR mid. VOL. LXXIII, NO. 251 tONfaMilad Aivartialag m ffacu 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954 • (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE cElirni Bearly Acting Reprimand Bid StaUed "ThaVa not the wa.v,” aharla Minnie, right, n bmr at the London, England, zoo, an ahe givea her cub a leaaon In how to get food from viaitora, top: Minnie alta up oh her hanaohea and ahown her baby exactly how It’s done, bottom. Bitter Clash Marks McCarthy’s Return Waahinjfton, July 19 (JP )— Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) began public hearings today on his repeated charges of 1 3 0 -^ sub- versives in defense plants and ran into a stopny clash with a man named as one of them.1t wound up iitrith McCarthy’s having the" man removed from the* ........................................ . . hearings room,. ngs Yelliqg about .Inforoiem and atool pigeons, Charles Wojhowrid man acting on McCarthy’a orders., wait hauled out by a capltol pollcc- Wojrfiowakl had been Identified M a Rod by Jarik-'S W. Glatis of Boston, w;.o testified he himself had Joined the Comi-Mnist party as an FBI undercover man. M<;Carthy interrupted Olatls' -teotli.iony to inquire of Wojchowskl were in the x^m. A short, stocky young man in grey slacks and As Flash Flood Smashes Town Washington, July 19 {flP )— Sen. ' Flanders (R-Vt) an- nounced today he will defer until July 30 the motion he had plann^ for tomorrow asking the Senate to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). Flanders said he is holding up actual introduction of his resolu- tion of censure at the request of Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), senior Democratic member of McCarth.v’s Senate investigations subcommit- tee, and because he wants the vote on it to be “as massive and bi- partisan as possible.” Cite* OOP Concern Another reason, the - Vermont Senator said in a statement, is concern expressed by ''the Repub- lican leadership” lest his resolu- tion stir up a fight which might hurt action on the President’s leg- islative program in these probably closing weeks of the Congress ses- sion. Flanders said <he will proceed, however, to deliver in- the Senate tomorrow a speech about his reso- lution. He had made public the text of the speech over the week- end. Before Flanders’ announce- ment. Sen. Knbwla'nd (R-C^alif) had expressed concern that Presi- dent E<cenhower'a legislative pro- gram might be completely block- ed if the Senate got into extend- ed debate on the proposal to cen- sure McCarthy. The Senate Republican leader told reporters after’ the weekly meeting of legislative leaders with the I^eSident that the censure move, by F)anders could wreck plana- for Congress to adjourn at the end of this montli Knowland previously had said he would move to table—that is, to delay action, indefinitely on— the Flx'.ders resolution when it comes before ' the Senate tomor- row. . . . Several Suggestions ' , He said today, without elabora- tion,,he would have “several sug- geations” to make wheii the reso- lution comes up, adding he certain- ly would not want a controversy to arise that wquld obstruct the entire legislative program. He eetimated It would take at least fivs days, u-.d perhaps s week or more, to debate the Flan- ders resolution, and he said this would make it. impossible to com- Four Wait FHA Profit Tax Verdict Washington, July 19 (JP)— Senate investigators heard today that four builder-own- ers of an Ohio military hous- ing project cleared nearly a million dollars on the housing program but have delayed final distribution of their profit to await tax decisions by the Internal Revenue Service. The four were listed as David Muss of New York CUy, Link Cowan of $hWnee, Okla.,. both of whom testified before the Senate BanMng Committee which is in- vestigating housing irregularities, and Clint Murchison. Jr., son of the Texaii oil millionaire and Nor- man K. Winston of New York. Richwood, W. Va., July 19 IE - A flash .flood smashed the central West Virginia town of Richwood dark grey Jacket «ame forward. I today taking'4t least one life and ITie Senator asked if he would {ruining perhaps'oqa million dollars like to be’av/orn in as witness so worth of ftroperty. ^ (Coutiuued on Page. Thirteen) he could affirm or deny whether he was X Red.. ^ Who Are Accusers? WoJHiowski ohouted; "I'd Uke to know vdiat the charges are, who the accusers-are. I’d like to have Ume to prepare." He said a telegram practically (Continued on Pngn Thirteen) Midwest B oils Toirenta of water ektUnated at 10 and 12' feet In depUt '.awept through the town of 5,S00 pMMla- tlon. Calls went out to the Red (?roes. National Guard and Air National Guard for emergency relief. A state police radio measage was overheard in Charlestoni about ■ a. m. telling of the recovery of one body and adding others might be dead. Torrents of Rain James E. Reed of the National Guard at Richwood said the storm Some Workers Defy Pickets at Atomic Plants of rain gushing from thunderous, lightning-creased skies. T> • e C • ' Reed said caskets cx>uld be seen Jttriei iM m m e r j floating 'IficbngruQUsly down the ' streets of the town on the crest'of the flood. They came from the fit- Jneral home acroen the street from By THE AHtiOCIATBO PRESS Smothering heat continued in a full. rolling boiling the nation's middle section today, after a brief period of su.Inter late last week, and there 'vas, little rehef in sight. 'iTic ,'toil of 'Jie extended heat wave, which had only a brief res- pite, had reached 237 lives Sunday when temperatures from central Texas and northern Ixwisiana to southw.iisteTn Nbfth Dakota climbed generally into 100-pius figtires. iScaitered thunderstorana tem- pered the heat in the Ohio valley and hear the Canadian border, but west and south of sectiopa temperatures matched or exceeded the normal summer extremes of ths adjoining desert southwest. Sunday, deaths attributable to the heat included, three at Ft. Smith, Ark., where the mercury mounted to 108; three in southern California, where readinn ranged up to more than 100 in tht San Joaquin Valley, and five in,Okla- homa which had auch steaming weather as Oklahoma City's 106 and Tulsa's IIQ. The day’s peak was 116 at Ft. the National Guard armory. Water at the armory waa up to the doiors of boxcara stsmding on a sidetrack near .the building. Reed said) many citizens of the team were marooned on rooftops. The flood waters were from the two branches of the Cherry River. Residents said the dlsaater was the worst the town has ever seen. Oak RidffS'. .Tenn., July 19 (J>)— Hundreds of A^L construction workers returned to .work on two strike-bound atomic plaiit pro- jects today following a oack-to- work plea from union leaders. ~ Other-hundreds again refused to croaa picket lines thrown iip ”by striking AFL laborers in defiance of a court order banning picketing near the Jobe. • There was no immediate- esti- mate of the total returning to work. / . , Sheriffs deputi^M stood by at least three of tha six .gates to the (Hants’ area at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission to "insure employes reporting to work are permitted to enter- their work areas.” i There were no reports of any incidents on the picket'lines ax.the back-to-work movement got under way, Aubrey Galyon, business-agent (CeaHnned ou Page Seven) (Continued on Pnge Three) Marie Dionne Leaves Convent^ Comes Home (Contlnned on Pnge Seven)* Iran Rejects Soviet Protest on U. S. Tie 7>hrtn, Iran. July 19 (P)—Iran haa fimUy rejected Soviet objoc-. tions. to her Joining U. S.-sponsiffed military allianceo. In a blunt note, the Iraniaqa told the Kremlin they have the sovereign right;, to take any meaauree neceaadry to safe- guard Iran's "security, defense, independence and integrity.” ^ Foreign Minister Abdokah iki- teseu delivered the memorandum yesterday to ' Soviet Ambassador Anatolt Lavrientiev. After receiv- ing ^t. the red-faced Ruaiian swept -angrily out of the office, brushed i ou Page Nkw) Waterloo, (}ue.. July 19 OP) — Quintuplet Marie Dionne, who en- tered a convent as a novice two month!.ago, haa left the cloister for home. A church official said she had departed temporarily for reasons of health. Her f a m i l y dta^osed the ailment aa home- sickness. The palecii of the Roman (Catho- lic Archbishop, in Quebec issued this comment: It'is not known at this Ume if she will return.” The Mother SufMrior at the Quebec convent of the gervants -of the B1 eased" Sacrament, which Marie entered as a postulant last November. seM the 20-year-old girl left .Ultra Wednesday. Marie's brother-in-law. Maurice Girouatd, said at hia hoenc here she arrived at her parent's home In Callander, Ont., early yesterday, 'ncOQna.->ani*d b.v three brothers and Iher quintuplet atster Bibillc. ‘Hie latter hit Uie Headlines her- sHf when she baesunc MK iq Mpn- treal Friday eh route to Jobs Mans. Aaked DIreetieae Odiqmentlag on that taddaht Girouard aald; "Apparantly all kinds of Tumotp startetf'.to unread when Bmllie approaobed a pHice- maa in Montreal. The girl artagiy ) Goes Home Muss said the four, stockholders who owned the Page Manor Man- agement Corp., sponsor of a 2,000- unit project for Wrlght-Pattirson Field airmen and their families, profited b.v $908,000 in. “loans” irom the difference between the amount of 'mortgage loans insured by the Federal Housing-Adminis- tration and the estimated con- struction costs. The airfield ia situated near Dkylon, Ohio. _ -lie Senate Banking Committee, headed by Sen. Capehart (R-In'd), turned today for the first time to an exploration bf the 1950 Military Housing Law, also known aa the Wherry Act. Still in effect, the act works in much ths same way as the post war apartment project prbginMa which, Capehai'i eallmatet>, reaped up to half' a billion doilars in ''windfall”, profits for builders whose FHA-insured loans exceeded construction, costs. Committee investigators said, however, that the 'Wherry Act con- tains a provision designed to re- quire builders to certify that con- atruction costa exceeded the amount of the loan or else return to the lender the excess of the mortgage. '■> Muss said the mortgage pro-' ceeds totalled $17,377,500 after the sponsors withdrew an earlier mortgage application and sub- mitted the new one for nearly one million dollars more. (Coetlnued eu Rage Tbirteeu) Police Seeking Mystery Man In Hotel Death IndlanapoUs,/JuIy 19 UTt — The partially-cloihbd body of a 5-foot- 7 smalltown/girt was found bru- tally JampiM into a four-foot- long dresser drawer in a down- town hotel yeaterday. The giri was 18-year-bId Doro- thy Pcort of Clinton, Ind. The body >4ss partially decomposed and teclu^ians sought today to deterntlne''how she was killed," The register of th% hotel, the Claypool,' showed a Jack O'Shea had rented the room, 665, Thurs- day and paid rent through the next day. He gave a New York City address which proved to be false; * Maid Finds Body The body was found after a maid noticed an odor as ahe was clean- ing the room. What police thought was the li- cense number of O'Shea’s car stored in the garage used by the -JR Man with an Approaching Deadline French Premier Pierre Mendes-Franre. shown In action at hia Geneva hendqiiarters. has only until hhi aelf-lmpoeed July 20 deadline for an “honorable" Indochina cease fire or his rralghatlon. He has warned his countrymen to be preflared for a poesible continuation of the bloody wars. (AP WIrepboto). French Forces^ Push At RebeLBasei/l/ Decisivc Stage o n today against j France, with little more than 24 hours to go before hi* “peace rrala base only iSior resign” deadline, said today things were going“ all right” Hanoi, Indochina,/JuIy 19 CP)— Some 5,000 French Union troops, spearheaded by fanks, pushed mop-up operatloi a 'Vletminh guc: milea northwest of Hanoi. The French reported 28 rebels killed and 13 captured in the push, which met only slight opposition. A spokesman said 215 rebels were killed early Sunday when a rebel / battalion charged Into French tanks, machine-gun and rifle'fire nqrtli of Hung Yen. Yesterday's action’ came when By EDDY GU-MORE Geneva, July 19 (IP) — French Premier Pierre Mendes- a rebel battalion operating insida: x*!***! the dwindling Red River delta de- fenses arotind Hung Ten launched an attack on a amall village. Expected Attack French-gunners who had been expecting the attack opened fire when the rebels were less than 10 yards away forcing the enemy to flee. ^ ■ French loeses a t Hung Yen were described as "very light." , Night flying B-26 bombers ranged the northern' and south- western borders of the Red River delta last night, pounding Viet- minh bases and ammunition dumps. A French spokesman said more than 70 tons of explosives were unloaded on bases stretching from Yen Bay, 25 miles northwest’of .(Coatlaued on .Page Two) News Tidbits Colled from AP Wires. CTlaypool proved fo be that of an V 1 eldeiiy New York couple who aleo was staying at the Claypool., Before this was discovered, po- lice A”h started a search of the eastern third of the nation for what they thought -waa O'Shea's car." An- X mistakenly given to (Coutiaued oa Page Sevea) Brigade (oi* Blood Saving B o y ’s Life Middletown, Ohio, July 19 UPi— Townsfolk formed a blood brigade today to save the life of 6-year-old Eddie Phillips, who has been bleed- ing steadily since his toi>slla were removed ^13 days ago. His unnamed disease, a certain deficiency in the blo^. prevents the blood from clotting. He needs fresh hlotjd and direct transfurions. Stored bldod aiU not do. -This indtiatrial city of 34,000 in southu'eat Ohio haq, responded^ith hundreds of offert 'of transfusiana More than 40 pints ef' Mood have President Syngman Rhee nay leave for U. 8. Saturda.v to press President Eisenhower for more military and economic aid and for new moves oh unifying Korea ■ . . . Chief U. 8, Delegate to the UN Hqpry Cabot Lodge aays ' a r ^ - menta against seating Red .Oil'ha in UN. are strong enough to block move even without U. S.' veto. Guntemala'a anU-Red Juanta takes steps to lop off Red lender- ship of country’s labor unions and give rank and file chance to choose leaders free of Red ties . . i Mine- detector probe of beach and Lake Erie Shallows behind BaV Vtllage' home falls to turn up instrument that ohSpped up' pretty face of Mrs.-Majil.m Sheppard. Permanently - fixed stnictures may rise la .MInntie off Georges Bank as military instaUations if Navy studies now underway prove them to be practical.. Lord Bea- vr.'broek's Daily . Express an- nounces it will set up study groups throughout Britain in attempj to better Bnglaad’a rplnttoaa with America. , Mexican immigration agents keep cloee watch to see that duel- minded Cuban politico ; doesn't swords with .political refugee find he hop^ peace waa in sight. The Frencri preriier, who said*' a month ago he would quit if heT could not brine peace to IndoOhlna | by midnight JLIy 26, spoke to re- ' porters as he esme mi* of a 2 hour and 17 minute ijesting with U. S. Undersecretary of State Welter Bedell Smith. "How are thinge going ?” he was "All right,'’ the premier replied in English. “Is peace in sight?” * "I hope so." , ■ ■ Mendee-France looked tired and he wa# pera;>iring in the w arn Geneva evenli.j aa he came out of U; 6. detegaUon headquarters. He wmild hot disouee the .subject of his talks with Smith, who was too ill with lumbago lo lea“e hia room. American offle^aU also denned comment. It was learned, however, that a call to Waehinirion froni delegation headquartera was placed immediately after the meeting. Mendes - France was acoor.i- panied to the raeet'mg, by Jean Chauvel, French ambaiuMdor to Switzeriand, secord man in the Fren.oh delegation, -Herman Phle- gef, legal adviser .of the State Dept., and U. Alexis Johnson, U. 8. amhaeeador to (>echoelo- vakia. were with Smith. Earlier today a dritieb .spokes- man MUd Mendes-France had ”a Chance, .that's all'l to ntslce hie deadline. Another • Weetem official said he wouldn't even bet on the propo- aitio«. The .top Coenmuniet dele- g a te here kejit to themselves. Burmese Fear Double Cross By Chou En-lai / (CeuGnued ou Pagp Nine) Bombay; July 19^ CR-~Informed Burmese sourcea iedd today Oiou Eln-lpi haa told both Indian Prime Minister Nehru and Burmese Pre- mier U Nu that Red China is ready to drbp her “dual citizen- ship'' claipis on Chinese who live in other Asian countriea. The Burmese gave this informa- tion. in discussing the Oiiq'ese Communist premier-foreign minis- ter's visits to New Delhi and Ran- jgoon oh his Way home from , the Geneva conference. They said boclu Nehru and U Nu —especiatly the latter—challenged <3 uhj to prove his intention nbt to interfere in the affairs of non-Com- munist Aslan nations by dropping the claim that Chinese living abroad still owed allegiance to the Peiping government. ‘^ t e e Promise ' ','Chou Endai promised, to make an. official announcement after re- turning home , that overseas C3il- nese ' should choose citizenship of either Communist- Chftia or the country in which they are living.” said a Burmese source, “ but thus far no such announcement has been made. * . Bulletins froBi tb« AP Wirts * PREDICTS TRUCE Geuevu, July Ifi OP)—A high western sourre aald toulght m cease-fire agfeemeut- ou the lu- dorkluu Hur lo uhneet eertulu tu be reuched before Freurh Pre- mtrr Pierre Menfiee Fruuce’fi deudUne ot Tueoduy uriduighU BEDELL SM im ILL Uene«w. July Ifi (iTk-W ulter BedeO Snltk, V. S.' nadermee** ’ tury of sUte, waq eouflued to hlfi room toduy -with m puiunfl ut*- tuck uf lumfeugo. ' (Coutluned on Pugo Three) Four Controversies Bar t July Congress Wind-;up ASK PROBE o r WIRE Wuahlugtou, July )9 (W—Thu Seuuto Bunking eotumlttee today naked the Jnat)r« Dept, to be- vestlgute a “pMuy” tilrrmua aeat over the aignuture ef Omlr* man Chpehart (B-lu4) which brought two St. Lauto rtrcult eeurt offlctala to 'Wuehlugtuih Washlng;ton, July lb MPi—Plans-* dent’s program for authority to for congresaional leaders to wind cutld 35,000 public housing units up the present session within two a year for four veara 'The corn- weeks today faced a threat of promise contains authoritv for floundering on-four disputed Items M.OOO units in one year, with;oc- in President Eisenhower’s pro- cupsney limited tp fimilies' dis-, gram: Tax and Atomic Energy posseseed by alum clearance proj-. Act revision, housing and farm ecta. I programs. A belief was growing that It Moves to reject Uie compromise! . . . . . - . . . “f* regarded as Ukely In both I of public housing probably will.; HOYREAN ^ C E S SOAK CMeufu, J i ^ 19 IP) Heurluff heat over the MMweet urairtou •eut eeyheeu pitoee apinillug us- wurfi en the hoard at truG tL day. Oalnu ran from $ tu l6 eeutu u huaheL fhe lutter helug thu iiinlt advuucd permitted Ih * single ereaieu. July eeyheuua euM ut $4.e«, up'8< t cento, uud Sep. temher ut $3.0fi){. up 19 eeuto. August to clear the decks for ad- journment which Would free mem-, bera to ceneeptrmte on the elec* tion campaign.' The Senate spent four long days last week debating the administra- tion hill to revise the' Atomic En- ergy Act. It was called buck .two ! try to knock out even the revised provision. In the Senu^e, friends of ; public housing •will try to send the i measure back-to conference tq ree-1 tore the four-year program. A tax revision bill which Eisen- i (Cuutluiuad am Psgu Ntoe) erene ewerue wltn .political refugee yet in sight. from island republic. .Groucho! 'The major issue: Should Con- Marx, who used to chase blondes greu act to cancel ah Eisenhower in hia movies, marrire toll bcu-1 directive for the Atomic Energy uetto after last minute hitch in !Commlaslon (AECi to contract hoiiri early today with the cndTnot 1'®***' calls the keystone at hia program is atill in a conference wedding plans. ) ' CIO ndJbeV worker.-.' and U. S. Rubber Co. go into ll-th hour wage negotiations in effort toheut mid- ui^t strike define for 35.000 workers Ih 19 plahte . . . R4|>re- ■entstives oif flidili.g .Industry are scheduled to .meet at Gleuceetor. Maas. :n cumpuigu t<* try to win geeprumsui iUhriKes for flshiiM hidOst^ liku thous glvM farmara. A .' t ' / with: u prlvats utility group . for power in the Tennessee Valley Au- thority (TVA'i areu. A small band of Democrats, -with Uie sup- port of aavSrml RepuMicans. it leudhu a fight for sueh-a mov^. A \ Senats-House confereiiice committee finished work Friday on u compromise housing -bill, from which (t'st(Tpp#d Senate pror Tiriooa to a a n r out thu Prtst^ ■ 'V. ' ' ' j 1 u committee. The group made re-1 markable progress last week in: resoli-ing diferencm, but the knot-! ticst issue remains. It involves pro-; posed tsx reductions to be given.: shareholders' qn their dividends from stock. The house voted for admiaistra- Uon rocommeadaUons. but the Senate adopted a much lasu liberal treatment for dividend Income. Ac- Ri:ri-8ES TO TESTIFY Odeago, July 19 — Mrs. Rita Grtguer, Sfi, a uaystery wawuu In the Mnutguwwry Ward Thutue death euue. fused today to toeWfy au a U mt- utheu laguest was eesamiud. Mrs. Geigugr appeared with hc>r attorney la aoawer to h suh« SEER WHEAT PMOt CVT ' Washlagtoa. July 19 (PV^Sa*. retary of Agrieak aia Otaeua indleatod today that evea amfiar preaeat law he dose net ixpiet prtee eapperto am the 18M Explosives Reported in Milk Bottle Danbury, July 19 (IP) —S^ix children were injured to- day by an explosio'n In Hoffera Park. - AU were taken to Danbury Hospital -with varied in- juries. Must severly injured waa Dbnald Reynolds, 11, a visitor to Danbury from Washing- ton, N. C. A spokesman at the hos- pital said the boy lost his right arm above the wrist. Also hospitalised were Donald's brother, WtUiam, 9, *and Us two sisters, Donna. 5, and Jacquelaim, 2, and two Danbury boys. John Belorit, II, and Edward Visconti, In addition to Donald Reynolds* injuries, the hospital Uptsd thssa other hurts: William Reynolds, right aya and body cuts, condition fair. Donna Reynolds, p u n c t u r a wounda of cheat, r t ^ t leg and face, condition fair. Jacquelains Reynolds, puncttira cuts of abdomen, chest aind face, condition fair. John Belorit, superficial cuts, condition good. ' E d w a r d VisconU, aupe^icial cuts, condiUon good. . Piaytag WHh Milk Bsttto Police said the cause oL^o ex- plosion Was not known.' They said, first reports said the children were playing with a milk bottle which the poiice theorized contained some sort of explosive^ Rogers Parte, where tlie ehUdrtn were injured, was the scene of a large fireworks display last-week and police said ia -was possible the children had coma upon an un- exploded fireworks piece. Early this afternoon pqUto said, they had discounted the fireworks theory and were plannthg to quee- tlon the victlme and their pementa in an effort to determine where the youngsters obtained the explo- sives. The Reynolds children apd their mother, Mrs, Donald Reynold were vioitors at the home of the Belorit boy’e parents, The husband and father U a U.K Navy sailor. captaace of one verelnh or the eth- er might lead to troobte attiaa) ths a* rags Twsi

m Reprimand Bid StaUed - manchesterhistory.org Evening... · reply aV which a howl of Ikugh- tdr broke loose in the restaurant, much /to everyone's. relief. • The cust^er was laughing

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    :K- .-

    TWELVE SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1964

    !i4bont Tow nAm&Km CDul lal outliw at French RoaA G u a t e m a l a n c a r .tc a -

    t u r e of s man carrying produce was the next to l e a v e the shelves. “ I brought him back from Guatemala many years ago.” explains Mrs. Sumner with 'an air of Satisfaction.

    A (J^inese bride , and groom, the Amish Lady, a Jamaican with his burro going to market, two Swedish lovert, and a Munich monk were among the manikins called to take a bow.

    The monk was complete in every respect with black and yellow robe, red shoes snd smsll beer keg.

    Exhibit a t SchoolMrs. Sumner exhibited her

    "family” at the Bolton Elementary School last winter in the hope that Some of the youngsters might be inspired by the handicraft to make dolls of their own... She is not interested in the dririi'*! 7*ct a few whichare cut out of dry com cobs hold a special position next to her heart.

    "Thii is 'N(s way dolls were dressed when I was a glM,” chuckles the lovable lady as she display^ one attired in by-gone fashion. "An apron, dress, flannel petticoat, chemise and bloomers.”

    "Yes. it’s quite a nice- hobby having these little dolls,” conclude! Bolton's doll among dolls.

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    In order to eat, one must buy food, and a clriMn of Manchester was stocking up on sup'plies at the First National on that very warm day this week when he ‘ noticed something very much, out of the ordinary, On the store were awnings, but they were not rolled out to keep'the'sun from pouring into the store. Our shopper inquired aa to why the store waa not taking advantage of its awnings. Replied the manager, "We can’t—a

    family of birds has built its home in the awning and we can’t unroll It without dlaturbing them.”

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    From Manchester—Follow Rontet 85 to Hebron, fromU*hmM /AlLhiar RniifA RK 9 mlloMs AmaiAii.Hebron follow Route 85, 3 miles to^Lake Amston, located on Route '85 betwen Hebron and Cokheater. Repre- aentative on "the property ev^ry day indudlng Satnnday and Sunday unti( darh. rain or ahine. Drire out today.

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    VOL. LXXIII, NO. 251 tONfaMilad Aivartialag m ffacu 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954 • (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE cElirni

    Bearly Acting Reprimand Bid StaUed

    "ThaVa not the wa.v,” aharla Minnie, right, n bm r at the London, England, zoo, an ahe givea her cub a leaaon In how to get food from viaitora, top: Minnie alta up oh her hanaohea and ahown her baby exactly how It’s done, bottom.

    Bitter Clash Marks McCarthy’s Return

    Waahinjfton, July 19 (JP)—Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) began public hearings today on his repeated charges of 1 3 0 -^ subversives in defense plants and ran into a stopny clash with a man named as one of them.1t wound up iitrith McCarthy’shaving the" man removed from the*........................................ . .hearings room,.ngs

    Yelliqg about .Inforoiem and atool pigeons, Charles Wojhowrid man acting on McCarthy’a orders., wait hauled out by a capltol pollcc-

    Wojrfiowakl had been Identified M a Rod by Jarik-'S W. Glatis of Boston, w;.o testified he himself had Joined the Comi-Mnist party as an FBI undercover man.

    M

    Muss said the mortgage pro-' ceeds totalled $17,377,500 after the sponsors withdrew an earlier mortgage application and submitted the new one for nearly one million dollars more.

    (Coetlnued eu Rage Tbirteeu)

    Police Seeking M ystery Man In Hotel Death

    IndlanapoUs,/JuIy 19 UTt — The partially-cloihbd body of a 5-foot- 7 smalltown/girt was found brutally JampiM into a four-foot- long dresser drawer in a downtown hotel yeaterday.

    The giri was 18-year-bId Dorothy Pcort of Clinton, Ind. The body >4ss partially decomposed and teclu^ians sought today to deterntlne''how she was killed,"

    The register of th% hotel, the Claypool,' showed a Jack O'Shea had rented the room, 665, Thursday and paid rent through the next day. He gave a New York City address which proved to be false; *

    Maid Finds Body The body was found after a maid

    noticed an odor as ahe was cleaning the room.

    What police thought was the license number of O'Shea’s car stored in the garage used by the

    -JR

    Man with an Approaching Deadline

    French Premier Pierre Mendes-Franre. shown In action at hia Geneva hendqiiarters. has only until hhi aelf-lmpoeed July 20 deadline for an “honorable" Indochina cease fire or his rralghatlon. He has warned his countrymen to be preflared for a poesible continuation of the bloody wars. (AP WIrepboto).

    French Forces^PushAt R eb eL B asei/l/ Decisivc Stage

    o n today against j France, with little more than 24 hours to go before hi* “peace rrala base only iSior resign” deadline, said today things were going“ all right”

    Hanoi, Indochina,/JuIy 19 CP)— Some 5,000 French Union troops, spearheaded by fanks, pushed mop-up operatloi a 'Vletminh guc:milea northwest of Hanoi. The French reported 28 rebels killed and 13 captured in the push, which met only slight opposition.

    A spokesman said 215 rebels were killed early Sunday when a rebel / battalion charged Into French tanks, machine-gun and rifle'fire nqrtli of Hung Yen.

    Yesterday's action’ came when

    By EDDY GU-MOREGeneva, July 19 (IP) — French Premier Pierre Mendes-

    a rebel battalion operating insida: x*!***!the dwindling Red River delta defenses arotind Hung Ten launched an attack on a amall village.

    Expected Attack French-gunners who had been

    expecting the attack opened fire when the rebels were less than 10 yards away forcing the enemy to flee. ̂ ■

    French loeses a t Hung Yen were described as "very light." ,

    Night flying B-26 bombers ranged the northern' and southwestern borders of the Red River delta last night, pounding Viet- minh bases and ammunition dumps.

    A French spokesman said more than 70 tons of explosives were unloaded on bases stretching from Yen Bay, 25 miles northwest’of

    .(Coatlaued on .Page Two)

    News TidbitsColled from AP W ires.

    CTlaypool proved fo be that of anV 1eldeiiy New York couple who aleo

    was staying at the Claypool., Before this was discovered, po

    lice A” h started a search of the eastern third of the nation for what they thought -waa O'Shea's car." An- X mistakenly given to

    (Coutiaued oa Page Sevea)

    B r ig a d e (oi* B lo o d S a v in g B o y ’s L ife

    Middletown, Ohio, July 19 UPi— Townsfolk formed a blood brigade today to save the life of 6-year-old Eddie Phillips, who has been bleeding steadily since his toi>slla were removed ̂ 13 days ago.

    His unnamed disease, a certain deficiency in the blo^. prevents the blood from clotting. He needs fresh hlotjd and direct transfurions. Stored bldod aiU not do.-This indtiatrial city of 34,000 in

    southu'eat Ohio haq, responded^ith hundreds of offert 'of transfusiana More than 40 pints ef' Mood have

    President Syngman Rhee nay leave for U. 8. Saturda.v to press President Eisenhower for more military and economic aid and for new moves oh unifying Korea ■. . . Chief U. 8, Delegate to the UN Hqpry Cabot Lodge aays ' a r ^ - menta against seating Red .Oil'ha in UN. are strong enough to block move even without U. S.' veto.

    Guntemala'a anU-Red Juanta takes steps to lop off Red lender- ship of country’s labor unions and give rank and file chance to choose leaders free of Red ties . . i Mine- detector probe of beach and Lake Erie Shallows behind BaV Vtllage' home falls to turn up instrument that ohSpped up' pretty face of Mrs.-Majil.m Sheppard.

    Permanently - fixed stnictures may rise la .MInntie off Georges Bank as military instaUations if Navy studies now underway prove them to be practical.. Lord Bea- vr.'broek's Daily . Express announces it will set up study groups throughout Britain in attempj to better Bnglaad’a rplnttoaa with America. ,

    Mexican immigration agents keep cloee watch to see that duel- minded Cuban politico ; doesn't

    swords with .political refugee

    find he hop^ peace waa in sight.The Frencri preriier, who said*'

    a month ago he would quit if heT could not brine peace to IndoOhlna | by midnight JLIy 26, spoke to re- ' porters as he esme mi* of a 2 hour and 17 minute ijesting with U. S. Undersecretary of State Welter Bedell Smith.

    "How are thinge going ?” he was

    "All right,'’ the premier replied in English.

    “Is peace in sight?” *"I hope so." , ■ ■Mendee-France looked tired and

    he wa# pera;>iring in the warn Geneva evenli.j aa he came out of U; 6. detegaUon headquarters. He wmild hot disouee the .subject of his talks with Smith, who was too ill with lumbago lo lea“e hia room. American offle^aU also denned comment. It was learned, however, that a call to Waehinirion froni delegation headquartera was placed immediately after the meeting.

    Mendes - France was acoor.i- panied to the raeet'mg, by Jean Chauvel, French ambaiuMdor to Switzeriand, secord man in the Fren.oh delegation, - Herman Phle- gef, legal adviser .of the State Dept., and U. Alexis Johnson, U. 8. amhaeeador to (>echoelo- vakia. were with Smith.

    Earlier today a dritieb .spokesman MUd Mendes-France had ”a Chance, .that's all'l to ntslce hie deadline.

    Another • Weetem official said he wouldn't even bet on the propo- aitio«. The .top Coenmuniet deleg a te here kejit to themselves.

    Burmese Fear D ouble Cross By Chou En-lai

    / (CeuGnued ou Pagp Nine)

    Bombay; July 19̂ CR-~Informed Burmese sourcea iedd today Oiou Eln-lpi haa told both Indian Prime Minister Nehru and Burmese Premier U Nu that Red China is ready to drbp her “dual citizenship'' claipis on Chinese who live in other Asian countriea.

    The Burmese gave this information. in discussing the Oiiq'ese Communist premier-foreign minister's visits to New Delhi and Ran- jgoon oh his Way home from, the Geneva conference.

    They said boclu Nehru and U Nu —especiatly the latter—challenged r attorney la aoawer to h suh«

    SEER WHEAT PMOt CVT ' Washlagtoa. July 19 (PV^Sa*.

    retary of Agrieak aia Otaeua indleatod today that evea amfiar preaea t law he dose net ixpiet prtee eapperto am the 18M

    Explosives Reported in Milk Bottle

    Danbury, July 19 (IP)—Ŝ ix children were injured today by an explosio'n In Hoffera Park. -

    AU were taken to Danbury Hospital -with varied injuries.

    Must severly injured waa Dbnald Reynolds, 11, a visitor to Danbury from Washington, N. C.

    A spokesman at the hospital said the boy lost his right arm above the wrist.

    Also hospitalised were Donald's brother, WtUiam, 9, *and Us two sisters, Donna. 5, and Jacquelaim, 2, and two Danbury boys. John Belorit, II, and Edward Visconti,

    In addition to Donald Reynolds* injuries, the hospital Uptsd thssa other hurts:

    William Reynolds, right aya and body cuts, condition fair.

    Donna Reynolds, p u n c t u r a wounda of cheat, r t ^ t leg and face, condition fair.

    Jacquelains Reynolds, puncttira cuts of abdomen, chest aind face, condition fair.

    John Belorit, superficial cuts, condition good. '

    E d w a r d VisconU, aupe^icial cuts, condiUon good.

    . Piaytag WHh Milk BstttoPolice said the cause oL ^o ex

    plosion Was not known.'They said, first reports said the

    children were playing with a milk bottle which the poiice theorized contained some sort of explosive^

    Rogers Parte, where tlie ehUdrtn were injured, was the scene of a large fireworks display last-week and police said ia -was possible the children had coma upon an unexploded fireworks piece.

    Early this afternoon pqUto said, they had discounted the fireworks theory and were plannthg to quee- tlon the victlme and their pementa in an effort to determine where the youngsters obtained the explosives.

    The Reynolds children apd their mother, Mrs, Donald Reynold were vioitors at the home of the Belorit boy’e parents,

    The husband and father U a U.K Navy sailor.

    captaace of one verelnh or the ether might lead to troobte attiaa) ths

    a* ra g s Twsi

  • r (Ciwu i— t tiroM ^Itattl biU fOM M o re th« houM end

    v M to r epprovel. ..Tlie bin irould not chenf* major

    te s re te i. but ^ould cut ievlet an «BUmated btlUon dollari yearly by rranfing: more liberal deduc- Uons to both buainesses and in- dfiddualB.

    C o n tro v e rs ie s Bai* Frencli ForcesPush vMop-up At Rebel Baseess

    \ i ‘<

    rtyM |>ric'e aupporta, ha aaM* "km-w the program won’t w irk-— but they want juet-One nrjbre year Ofttv" ,

    The H.OMe called up today a »uppl«Tged flexihie mip- porta between 75 and 90 per cent of parity, bv.t lie ha.-* helled the House action Jn voting for a modified nleri in which props would range between 8214 and 90 per cent. In doing so, the House rejected the bill drawn by its agriculture committee for another year Cf rUfid supports at. 90 per cent.

    The farm bill is not due to be called VP before late this week, but R ep^lican leader Knowland of California went to bat for the administration progiam in a Senate speech Satureley. Backers of

    £ s. J !

    £ t a 4 f i y p A .

    Given On C.O.D . Deliveries

    RANGE & FUEL OIL

    The BOLAND OIL CO.TEL MltdMl 3^320

    It would provide that certain witnesses before congressional groups could be given Immunity from federal prosecution in exchange for testimony which they might' otherwise refuse to give on the ground it ̂ waa self-incriminat- Ing.

    Another bill would increase the penalties for Jumping bail. Another would take citixrn.ship rights away from persons eonvicted of advocating or conspiring to overthrow the government forcibly. A fourth would create a commission to study ways of keeping Communists out of defense plants and labor unions. '

    The Senate may take up next a $3,100,000,000 foreign aid bill. As passed by the Hcsise, it would authorise a $3,448,000,000 program, compared with the 3re is still being worked on in committees.

    No Major difficulties are foreseen for Huuae-paased bills to expand coverage of the social security and unemployment compensation proi-Tsms. But there is considerable opposition in the Senate to a bill, paase

    Patients Today .........................126ADMITTED SATURDAY: Ray

    mond Small. South Coventry: Frank -Heinrecky, Wapping.

    ADMITTED Y E S T E R D A Y : I Mrs. Mary Adams. 122 Benton St.; I Mrs. Minnie Purinton, 23 Parker St.; Mrs. Millie BJorklund, 67

    : Wadsworth St.; Ronald Smith, Jr.. 36 Thomas Dr.; Mrs. -Harriet Edwards, Andover; Mrs. Katheri^ne

    : Edmondson, Coventry; Mr*. Minnie ! Kurlowifcs. 34 W. Center St.;; Clarence Peterson. 41 Autumn St.;: Judith Phillips, .218 Hackamatack jSt.; Paul Cavagnaro. 89 Tanner 1st.; Stephen Galinat, South Coven- ‘ try; Mra. Ruth Furay, Glastonbury; Daniel Ostlen. 98 Walnut St.; Robert Sloan, 46 Drive A.; Brenda Pschickholz, 65 Mountain St.. Rockville; George Kempe, East Hartford; Mrs. Shirley Cooley. Ellington; Mrs. Louise Coda, 655 N. Main 8t.; Linds Upton, South Coventry; Kathleen Wandzy. . 2 Vernon Center Heights, Rockville; Elwin McAdam, 52 Weaver Rd.; Janice Lee Del Greco, 45 Lawtipn Rd.; Mrs. Elisabeth Cowles. M Linden St.;. Janet Flavell, 88 Hamlin St.; Wallace Ryen, Wapping; Dennis Gads. 70 Fairfield St.; Byron Clough, Andover; MtSi Mniy Nelson. Hayaes 8Uot<

    A b o e rn s D t o d j

    First National Bank of Manchester . . .

    Hartford National Batik and Trust

    Conn. Bank and , .T rust Co. .............

    Manchester TrustFire Inanfmae* Compnales

    Aetna Fire ................7 1 74Hartford F ire - ,..........172 J77NaUfenal Fire ........ . 88H 91HPhoenix .....................120, 125

    Life aad. Indeouilty Ina. Coe.Aetna, Ufe ............... . . . . I i4 1J9Aetna Casual^ ....... iS2 .160Conn^ Gen. ----- ,.. . , . . .4 4 0 355Hertford Steam'Boii. . 74 ■ 79Traveler* ...........1310 1340

    Puhllc DnutlesConn. Ught Power ...V161i 18UConn. Power ...... 40 43Haflford Elec. Lt. . . . 56 58Hartford Ga* Co. . . . . . 35 ’ 38 So. New England

    Te). . . . ----- ; ........... S6«a 38MiMaanfactartng CempMlca

    Janjes McKay, organist and chojr' director of the North Methodist OYurch. has called a apeclal -fehcarsal of. the choir for Wednee- day, July 21, at 7 p.m. In preparation for the service. Sunday, July 35, when' the Rev. .Willard J. McLaughlin, paatpr of the church for nearl.v five years, will occupy his former -niipit.

    Mrs. Theodore Falrhenk*. president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who served as chairman of the courtesy conwnlttee at the. Dept, convention in Bridgeport, state* that the loca awarded for the sixth consecutive year the Mary Thicsen plcque for the most hours of volunteer bedside service given at ih* Newington Veterans Ho^ntsl. Mrs. Fairbanks also stated that Mia* Barbara Wallett has been appointed aaristant aergeant-at-arma of the Fir»t District. •

    South Manchester Fire Dept, answered one call this weekend, a bruah fire a t 97 Prospect St., on Saturday aftemooiu Om*jpany 1 answered the call.

    c So They SayAnother few months under this

    Administration and 1 think ws'll talk about the 20 yeara of raaaon under the Democratic Party.

    —Adlal SteTsiisoa.

    There can be no doubt of the dangera we face. The ahlpment of Communist arms to the Ivestera hemisphere was an open, declaration of the aggressive designs of Intemstlonal Communism.

    Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D., Tex.); .

    I don’t care what othet* think, t believe the stock market atill is one of the boat barometers o f business this country has. The ftrength of industrials is a sure indication of . the general confidence in the -'country in business prospects.

    —Comineree Secretary Weeks.

    Gypsy Rose Lee

    -Gypsy Rose Lee will appear as Sylria in "The Women” tonight In its opening a t the Norwich Summer Theater. The play, written by United States ambassador to Ita ly, Clare Booth Luce, ia an- acid comedy on the ways and, means, fair or foul, of the female sex.

    In addition to being an actress in almost every phase of show business, Mis* Lee has written two books, both set in a theatrical background — the "G-String Murders,” and “Mother Finds a Body.” She also wrote a play c a l l e d "Naked Genius” , in which Joan Blondell starred on Broadway.

    T h e Norwich Summer Theateralso is planning a fashion show o f

    T h ffall furs in conjunction with Women.” The show will feature furs from Ellen * Levin Furriers in Hartford and will begin a t 3 p. m. prior to the 2:30 matinee performance on Wednesday.

    Broadway Stars In Pops Concert

    Drama by O’Neill A t Outdoor Sta^e

    The Bsoond outdoor pcrfonn*ace this summer at Avon OIdJrarma In Avon will be "Tb^-A nperor jQnee", to be presenfeil tompihow night through J u l j r s l with Phlm Halt playing the famous' role of the Empero^ W|]p flees through tha Jungles of his klsnd kingdom pursued by hi* nsUvs subjects in re- volt;Th* dram% presented by Out- io o r Stages will also include such actors as Gwen Read, Jack Sinclair, Andrew Jackson, and Henry Gordon.

    "The Emperor J'one*”, written by Eugene O’Neill, will be performed against natural outdoor settings and the audience will, in the course o f the play, mov* to different stages as the action requires.

    I M I O i W S

    r : : ni i

    ALL NEW THRILLS! JAMES WHITMORE

    "THEMI""S ob o f loNo Starr*'

    In colorKEITH LARSON

    STARTS WEDNESDAY “BADMAN*8 TERRITORY"

    “WINGS the HAWK”

    IVsS - VTaHer PMgMa“MEN OF THE

    FIGHTING LADY”le Celar Beverlr MIrkaH

    '•WICKED WOMAN”iTees. Ml» M Ie Tbampisaa

    MANC-H ESTERB oltO n Nerroi

    /^ o c 'T f^ 6 >(V

    TONITE—Get Netoe Kariy Mito Mala Peatare Sbawa *;•* f. m.

    tpiMt m m * CMssiM ausavMSIANTIOGOtSCOlUIM’MOMOE

    b HOWARD HAWNS a

    ^ — ---------

    «BS®

    New Haven, July 19—The New Haven Symphony Orchestr*’* third Pops bf the season In the Yale Bowl takes place tomorrow night at 8:15. i

    B i l l e d a* “Musical Comedy Night", the concert stars Martha Wright, the girl who “washed that man right out of her hair" more times than Mary Martin in Rodgers and Hammerstein's notable “8o\ith Pacific:’’ and William Tab- bert, male “South Pacific" lead who stayed with the Broadway musical from its opening to its closing, a span of more than four years.

    Answering numerous queries, Flore said the new custom of opening eaqh concert with three chimes is performed by Frederick “Fritsy” Beurer, veteran percussionist with the local Symphony.

    Beiirer is held' in high affection by Pops lovers for his antics in the percussion section in past concerts.

    STATE G Today and Tues.Matinee 56e—Evenings 80e Children All Times tSe.

    MnSTBBBOtaOIBC SOUND

    C i N e m a S c O P ^'KMN _ £ ^ l i lARAINE lO K R T

    WITNE« TRIVOR « DAY « STACKMM miL M O IIIT DAVID

    STERUNC^KARKIS^NEWTON^BRIANPLUS: CinemnScope Fentnrette and Other Attmetions

    /)/« CONOmONE D

    EASTWOOD

    TELEVISIONPROGilAMS

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    BANDITS GET gl499Nonsalli. July 19 (JV-When the

    Stamatis A O’Grady' Service Station on the . Boaton Poet Road cloeed Saturday night,, weekend receipts of $1,460 were left Ita a locked filing cabinet. The attendant wl.o opened the station yaeterday morning diacoysred th a t a window had b ^ n forced open, the lock had been pried- from the filing cabinet- aad tha money was fOBA

    After reaolvlng myself to the fate of having to. serve a life sentence, I found that by hurting someone elee I always hurt myself moat. I ’m 'not mad a t the world for putting me in' prison for something I didn’t do. —Richard Sweet, after aefvhig 10

    gniltleaa years.

    \mm HHlia ■Irhard C-m Io••TANGAX- '' J ft i 9 the

    VIKA” . hignu ay'*T#ck. II p.nr.* Al 9 p.m.

    ThiirD., Wm. RdM fh,------- plMDCOGNISr/*TNION

    vATATION** **JrA? WESTERN P LA VBUi;6K (SII.VNCUC ED’6 rCM GLCB

    — Ed H atch (U) JOLLY GENE.I S-4II BOWBV DOODY TIME iUl FILM< Bl ATAY WELL(Ml NEWS AT SIX—Pete Stoner TffE BAXLY 8BO#"An Ansel Comes To

    lyn" . /-(Ul FlLM 5.-'^ ABFA NEWS-9POBTS • FILM1*:M (Ut NEWS A WEATHER II It* ( SI D. FAIRRANKN(Ml NEWS AT ELEVEN —Pete Stoner (Ul NF.WS (ill FINAL EDITION

    U:U (Sll -jIU jr_D rary_(U> JsMNLIGHT MOVIE

    E R —John OulUU:U 'Ml THE LATE SHOW

    . "Snowbound"• (SU ELEVF..NTH ROCK MOVIE II ;M (■> COLONEL FLACK — Alaa Mowhrxv1I;M ( SI WMKSTLING. lt:l* (Ul NIGHTCAP EDITION —

    Fred DwverII:M (Ut PREVfF.8___________- Taaterraw’a Dayltaea HlshUakla' I*;M (*ll A TIME TO LIVE ll:S* (Ml TELETHKATER1;M ( ai RIG PAYOFF 1;M (Ul FAI'L DIXON4:M.(*1I MATINEE

    Opu

    KEITH'S VARIETY NEWS SHOP

    DEPOT SQUAREDaUy ftm jiL 'to 9 pjn.

    Sua. 7 ajw. to 9 :|9 p.BL

    C AVEY’S RESTAURANTFOR G O O D FOODS

    5" LAST CENTER STREET

    I- (

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    i n g ^ o u t t h e B r e e z e H a s C h a n g e d - S a y s ^ M i W

    F ear D ouble Croj»$ By Chou £n-lai

    By JOSEPH A. OWEN’S j As the lake rippled rhythmical- :

    ly Milton "Mitt” Haling welcomed each new wave as he talked of “old Bolton. ■ I

    “The town has changed^ but n o t ' the ^.pleasant summer breeze. I ncBs it’s the breeze that haa - brought BO many new familjes out this wey. I moved over from Manchester In 1913, . , ;

    “Of course, it was different; then. People traveled in 'wagons:and on bicycles. How |th e carszoom past so fast you can hardly I see their colors." Mitt was refer- 1 ring to the traffic on Route 6 | where his home (* -located. I

    Though he ia not anxious Jo claim any special niche in the town’s history, Haling will long be. remembered in Bolton, despite his , personal modesty.

    Served Quarter of CenturyThe gray haired, pipe smoking

    gentleman can look back on 26 years of. service tb his town. Shortly after he took up residence in ^ I to if he was asked by the Republican party to run for the office of Second ^lectm an. Haling Won easily and in the following election won the First Selectman’s seat on the first vote since both parties endorsed him. Mitt, served four terms as a aelectman.

    He recalls, between puffs on his pipe, that the meetings were held in the basement of the Congrega- tirmal Church and during the winter the officials often had to recess from the business a t hand to “toss another'log on the fire.” '

    Since the population was less than 500 the problems which faced the selectmen in'those days were not as intricate as the questions bf today;

    “Moat of the time the meeting concerned lUelf with the possibility of imprct-ing the roads in- town. The squawks from the taxpayers were about the roads and It waan’t too hard pleasing the people.”

    •Tax AasesaorMitts' next (-ontribufion to the.

    town was as its tax..assessor for more th in 20 years. For a fee of $3 per day Haling went through the town each year placing assessments oh'the land.

    According to him. "We seldom changed the book on a farm unless the owner put In a big improvement like a new furnace. pTo. we didn’t have people -’crab- Jblng’ about taxea out here then. Everyone got along with hia nelghbora and went about his own business."

    Haling la perhaps best known to out-of-towners as the man who built the Bolton Lake Motel. He explains the erection of the structure this way.

    “We had a little atore here on the front lawn of our home and sold Ice cream, candy *and soda. Tha bathers and fishermen that

    (OoRjUnaed fnMB Tage Oae)

    “Whether the promise Chou Eh- lai made U NU; who is concerned oveC the .statu* of 300,000 Chinese in Burma, ia fulfilled will show whether the .friendly Intentlona of the Chineee Oommunists are genuine or A cloak for an aggressive movement into south Asia.”

    There su-e substantial Chinea* -minorities in the Philippines, Singapore, Malaya, Indochina; BurhiR and Thailand.

    Soiifces here said the Burmese premier '^ n t o d out that, under the ddctrmVspf duaf netlonalities, Peiping migpt'seend its troops into Burma on^he ptotext of protecting the minorities.'v

    Chon SileiiY,U /N u was repqrted^ip have

    pressed Chou to Include hiSNprom-

    Some Workers Defy Pickets at Atomic Pla

    ' for sightseeing in Rome,! and p r e ^ te d th* special guaatsi other Italian cities arid countries : with currency, ,England,

    Then they will take car. of theirall that’s left is the breeze to remind us oldei's folk* about the early days."

    own defenses in their own way and j.there wl.ll be no more aggressiem."

    Diiley Faces CourtOn Theft Charge

    Edward P. Duley, 26, of Mars Hill, Maine, who is charged with the theft of a motor vehicle from Sc.-anton Motors on' March 13, had

    .his case continued until July 26 In Town Court this morning by .Judge John S. G. Rottner, who set bond at $5,000. ^

    Duley,. according *to police, wasreturne(l to town from Columbia

    f. Iifd..City, lira., Suriday morning at ,8 o'clock,; after Lt. Walter CaMeils and S ^ . Edward Winzler of the local police department extradite(l him from the Hoosier State,

    Police said Duley, who has .also gone under the name ot Dailey, took the automobile frdm Ernest; .Sccanton’s used car lot on Tolland Turnpike with the avowed', purpose of trying it out. He subsequently took the car to Maine and registered it- under the name of .'Dailey, police added. ^

    In Columbia CTty, , ln d ^ S ta te Police entered the case whm a car , _ dealer" to whom Dulqy . was trying 1 ^ to trade his Scriinton car, became la suspicious when Duley was unable IE . to- produce a bill of sale. F

    on East Center Street neab Manchester Green. , .

    In other, speeding cases, Joseph Levesque, 47, of Hartford, was. iincd,.|,il2; John Stabb, East H artford,'$24;

    l i s te r Cambridge of Fairfield wal* fijied $25 for failure to secure a nett’ C0nnectlc.1t ll>;cnsc,

    Continued speeding cases included Robert G. Widham, 18, of 32 Benton St.'.xpeeding on a motorcycle on Campmeeting Road. Wednesday; Ernest E- Johnson, 36. of Bridgeport, Frlda>';^ B e n e d i c t Cooplnger, 37. East Hartford, Friday; Raymond Anzovip, 57. Bloom- eld. Aug. 4; Louis L4pner,' .36, West Hartford, Aug. 4.

    i^ai kawli-z, ,s«n of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Narkawicz of We.sl Hart- fni-fl, is fl.yiivg to Brazil. They flew together yeateiday on the first leg of- their t*-ip from New York to Wa.shington, D. C. .

    He put forward this four-point plan for strengthening the 'area :

    1. Let all countries of southeast Asia bo free.

    2. Let their leaders be those the people trust, not those holding office -through gun.s.

    3. Let 'these leaders draw upL

    CAP BflYS FLYING .ABROADNew Haven, July 19 (/P)—Two

    I8-year-‘old boys, adjudged the top cadets in. the Connecticut Wing'of the Civil Air Patrol, are flying to foreign coiintrles today. With cadets from' other statcil they are taking p.’rt in the CAP'S 7th annual tour designiui to promote ...better understanding, and fripndlines.s among air-minded young people around the w o r'' Alphee Bamineau, son of Mr.Mrs. Alphee Babineau of ford, 's flying to Italy, and'Marian

    Ttie Maine registration of the vehicle was checked and aiithori-* tie* there, who had been p.'evloi ly notified of the theft, toUAin- diana police of the open JoArrnnt.

    In other cases hean^.lri. court this morning, Richard Donovan. 18, of 72 Walnut.BC., charged with breach of th*''^ace. had his case continued .until July 26: Policesaid Ddriovani accompanied by two young boys, took a cover off a manhole in Center Park yester-: day aftem(x>n and rolled it down the hllL -

    Donovan denied removing the cover, asserting that the manhole was uncovered ttrhen he came upon it. Police'aald an adult -a-itne.** to the incident refuted Donovan’a version.

    Jamea Salte'rs, 34, of 456 tmm tm tow eohM hr •vwy way.

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    FOR FINF

    1244 MAIN ST. TIL. MI.9.U M

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  • ^ f o u r U A N C H E S T E R E y E N I N G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N 4 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954:/>

    M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A ^ , M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N , MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954

    Daily Radio___ _ _________. w n o —IM t

    Quintii|ilet Marie . Leaves Convent Skywateh Schedule

    _ — ------- »«. tilt radio Kcrc-GoMS ET»mn». G«od iiuiic'WKNB—Er^ninK 8«r«ntrd Rtvua ball Ratlaea

    _'WMder BrawaiRC—Raeord Shop TH—Jack's Waxworks

    WHAV—Polka Hop WPCC—Record Revue WtOlB—Baseball Mauaea W nC-Tha Wosaao BTDRC—Record Ebop WGTH-Jack's Waxworks

    Waaten Caravan WCCC—Record Rcviia WICVB—Baseball Maunaa wnC-Just Plain BUI WORC-Kews WCTH—Jack's Waxwotks

    •ilO-WHAY—Western Caravan WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Baseball Matinaa w n c —FarreU WDRC—Record Shop WCTH—Jack a Waxworka

    * ' i ^ Y —Hall o( Rei^rda WOCC—Recoed'Revue Wiom-Baseball Request Matinee WT10«-t»oranxo Jooea WIMIC—Memory Uua

    , WGTH—Bobby Benson Biti

    WHAY-HaU ot Records B'CCC-e-Record Review WIWB—BasebaU Request Matinee w n c —Pront Pst* rarrell veDRO-MaaseyrTlItoa WGTH—Bubby Benson

    • ‘•SrWHAY—NewsWCCC-Good Evenint Good Music WKKB—News: Scores W n c -Wews WDRC—News WGTH-Naws

    « :U -WHAY—Spolli|dit eti Sports WOCG- -̂Good Evening Good Musle WKNB-Baaeball Request Matinee w n c —StricUy Sporu WDRC—Jack Zalman WGTO—P a t te i^

    * ‘ivHAY—Supper Seranada WTCC—Good Eveninc, Good Music WKNB—Baseball Request Matinee w n c —America in Profile WDRC—G. L/OmbardoW G lil—BUI fltem

    • :U -WUAY-Supper Serenada WCCC—Good Evening. Good MualC WKNB—Hero's to Veu ^W n c —Three Star Extra WDRC—LoweU Thomas WGTH—News ^

    Site—WHAY—Bupper SeranAd^ W CCC-G o^ Evcnln^Good Miislc WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Spin 'Em Again WDRC—Tenn. Eri

    , WGTH—R. r . Xutleigh * i l » - /

    WHAY—Supdcr Bsrenada WCCC—G ^ Evening. Good Music WKNB—EvenIng Serenade WnC-7«pln 'Em Again WDW^—Peter Mnd Hayes Show WGTH—J. VandercookvHAY—Supper Serenade rccc—Good Evening. Good MuaiC

    w o r e —Pise's Pleller Party WTTC-New^et the World WDRC—PeierNUnd Haves Show WCTH—GabriaTHeatter

    .f:lA - \WHAY-Supper BkraiiAde WCCC—Good Evening. Good Music W K l « ^ k e ; s Platler Party ̂w n c —One Man a FainUy WDRC-'-C. ColUngwood WGTH—In the Mood

    f WDRC-My Prlenrt Irma w e n t—Tba raicon

    l:U —i WHAY—These W# Sing : W t ^ —Good Evening. Good Music I WKNB—Evening Serenada ' w n c —Best of All i WDRC—M> mend Irma

    WCTH—The Talcoa •:M—

    WMAV.-’ tleiiig Porwsrd WCCC—Gbod Evening. Good Music WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Best of All WDRO>—Godfrey Talenl Scouta WGTH—L«ne Ranger

    l : t t -WHAY -Going ForwaM WTIC—Best of All WDRC—Godfrey Talent SceuU WGTH—l«na RAnger

    t:tS -WKAY—News^ Western Caravan WTIC—Teiepb ma Hour WDRC—Gun Smoke WGTH—Henry Taylor

    l i lA -WHAY—News; Western Caravan w n c —Telvphone Hoar WDRC—Gun Smoke WGTH—News

    » : » -WHAY—News: Westarti Caravan WTIC—Baud of Adieriea WDRC—Gang Busters WGTH—V « l « of Firestone .

    WHAY —News: B'eslern Caravaa ̂w n c —Band of Aratrica WDRC—Gang Busters WGTH—Voice of Firestona

    It it t^WHAY-News: Nile Watch W TIC-nbber Molly WDRC—Mr. K "*"WGTH—Frank

    U : I » -WHAY—New*: Nila B'atch WTIC—Heart of Newi WDRC—Music WGTH—Night Mooda

    !#:>»-WHAY—News:' Nil* Watch WTIC—American Forum of Air WDRC—Moods for Romance WGTH—President Elsenhower

    M :tA-WHAY—Newt: Nile Watch w n c —American Forum of Air WDRC—Moods for Romance WGTH—President Elsenhower

    U :«b -WHAY—News; Nile Watch WTIC—News WDRC— Nl'WS .WGTH—Local Ne

    U :U —WHAY—News:-Nn* Wnlrh WTIC—News « the World WDRC—Almanac W O T H -i^ rU

    WHAY^NIte Watch wrnZ'—Starlight Sarenade WDRC—Nlght Owl WGTH—Sporu

    ^ r «g -WHAY—Nile WAlehwnc—Stmrllght Serenada WDRC-Night Owl W C n i—SporU

    T c Ic Y ls i o n P r o f fn H iMOb P u b T wo *\

    Edwarda

    •>

    Seven Boys Enroll At Aquatic Camp

    Boyg capecially Intereated In water aporta have enrolled at the West Hill Aquatic Camp in New riartford. The local boya ara at* tending: the firat aeaaion of the camp.

    From here are: David Boone, 23 Park St.; Carter DeCbrmier. 30 Steep Hollow Lane; Peter Delaney. 286 Porter St.; Theodore Gannutz, 373 Lydall, St.; Robert Maasaro, 44 Campfield Rd.; Philip Robenhvmer, 36 Falknor Dr., and Robert Smith, 131 Hartford Rd. .

    DeCormier, Gannutz. Madsaro, Robenhymer ai.d Smith have been elected Third Clasa Reaponalbles.

    ■m B from P *| « OM )

    identtfi^. herself and aaked 'for directions, was visiting friends in Ste. Agatha (Qua.) and was on her way to St. :Chhrles. Qua., to meet Marie." , "

    The brother-in-law 'aaid Marie had co.-ne to his home from the convent and that Emtlle had joined her here Saturday.

    ,GirouArd said Marie^vsmallest o f the quints at’ births seemed confused and homesick. He added' he did not know whether a.he planned to go back to the cloister, which she entered as a novice on May 24. ,

    Marie Homesick The Montreal Gazette quoted

    the quinta' father, Oliva, as saying Marie had written him la'at week coniplaining of homeaick- neks.\m,- —

    8 p. m..

    8 p. m. — 10 p. UKJ . . W p. m. \ Mtdnight

    HEAVIEST ELEMENTCalifortTium, a Chemical element

    created through atomic bombardment at the-University of Csll-

    , fomia, is the 98th and heaviest Morocco is the African country: chemical element. It waa trana-

    lylhg cloaest to Europe. muted from isotope 242 of curium.

    Three

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    to beat

    heatSLEEP m COM FORT-an attic fan

    cools off the bedroom*.

    r*I■h I . I I f

    • I I I I IIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIII• t I I I I f t f I I II

    t w o rn M COMFORT-Bleetrie rang$hetpŝ k tn eeok amf

    kttehen cooler.

    IIIIIIIIIII

    •“IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIII•

    *•I “II.

    , •I I I I I • - I I

    . I•IIIIIIItIIIIt

    RCUU IN COMFORT In yoMr sir conditioned living room.

    Tueoday, July 20.......... . . Volunteers Needed.............. Volunteer# NecdefL; ', j . ; . . . . . . Volunteera NeedM.

    .......... Volunteejw Needed.Vohinte^ Needed.

    . . . I . . . . ..Robert benoveti, Mrs. R o b e r t - ' . :iSbleman.

    Mrs. Hazel Small.. . . i .. Alfred Hagenow, Gerald Nico-

    letta. /, I . . . . . . . Lloyd Davidson. Richard^ Harris............... Doris Cowles, Waity Duggan, Dor-

    . othy Nolan.^A^unte^s may register at Civil Defense Hesdquar'ters, Munici

    pal. Building, ^ancheater, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1-a p. m,\.CIvil Defense Telephone Number - t 6;9068.-----r ----- --------------------- -̂-----------

    E W m g tw \

    Vacancies By School Board

    Ellington. July 19 fSpecial)'—Superintendent of Schools Arthur P. Bixby hss announced that tii'o teachers Miss Mary Dalaklis and Vincent Cafaaao' have reajgned from the staff. \

    Miss Dalaklis, a mcFic instructor, is leaving to join the staff at Lincoln Junior High In Framingham, Mass. Cafasso is leaving to teach in the Boston area so that he can be doee to his mother who is HI.

    Superintendent Bixby has re- vealsd that Mrs. Thelma Gilman a graduate of Kenti:cky State Teachers College and Mrs. Tluth Ducharme f r o m ' W i l l i m a n t i c Teachers have been.-added to. the stAff to fill the vacancieip.

    Infantry Division Plans ConventionMembers of the 88th Infantry

    Division Assn., will hold their seventh annual convenWon and reunion at the Hotel Bond in Hertford Aug. 12-15.

    More then .300 Connecticut men ser>'ed with the famous "Blue ■pevH" combat division iti Italy during World War II. Most of them are expectet* to qttend the convention.

    Information and reservations can be obtained by contacting Treasurer John J. Romano. 47 Spaulding Circle, East Hartford.

    Manchester Evening HernM EI-' lingtnn rorrespondrnt, Mrs. O. F. Berr, telephone Rocktille 5-9S1S.

    New Haven Man Elected AL Head

    Bridgeport. July 13 f/F)--George D. Baron of New Haven is the new comman’der of the Connecticut Department of the American Legion, which closed Its three-day convention here Saturday. Baron was elected by acclamation. LeRoy B. Butler of Willimantic Was iina'ni- moualy elected senior vice commander. The only contest developed over the election of a vice commander for women but it was settled wtihout a record vote. Miss Lillian Haran of West Hartford won the office when Miss Beverly Hansen of East Hampton withdrew while a roll call waa in progtess.

    PREFERS JA IL TO WORKNew Haven. July 19 (Ah—Said

    the young man-who walked into police headquarters yestqrday: “ I want to go to jail ao I won't have to go to work." Police said it might be arranged. They turned William H. Barlow, 19, over- to West Haven police who booked him on' a charge of kindling a fire BO ax to endanger personal property, .'fhat wax on the strength o f his statement that he started two fires — one Saturday and one yesterday In a West Haven automobile junk yard..

    Bird Sales Banned In Philadelphia

    Philadelphia, July 19 (Ah—The bird departments tn six city stpres have been closed in an effort' to combat the virus disease psittacosis, or- parrot fever, the Philadelphia Health Department has disclosed.

    The department; in announcing its action Saturday, said 30 cases of the disease', .also known as parrot fever,'had been reported in the city. Acting Health Commissioner Dr. Norman I. Ingraham said this was "near epidemic prciportiona."

    Psittacosis resembles pneumonia and i i transmitted to humans by parakeets and other pet birds. A lthough antibiotics such as aureo- mycin are effective against it, the disease is considered serious.

    Under the ban, the stores may not sell or buy birds until tests are made on those on hand.

    Ingraham tail -also that he w ^ considering a spot check of p igeons around the city hall an^ in parks. ,

    Repi^icahs'Nam e Sheriff CandidatesBy TH E ASSOCIATED PRESSRopubllcana in eight Oonnocticut

    counties nominated a h ^ ffa Saturday with only one convention developing a contest.

    3lve incumbents wers nomin- atsd. A State Senator and a foriker ^ a te Senqtor were called on to be candidates Nln two o f the three counties where the sheriffs are now Democrats.

    ..Sheriff Ernest R. Ferguson o f Middlesex County was the only nomine# to encounter apposition

    r renomination. Oppdo^ by two of his fellow townsmen imHoddam. he received 38 votes to jO for Raymond Allen and 2 for Edward Welsa.

    James J- Egon, a captain In t)is Hartford Police Department, r/oa'̂ chosen to run for the office o f Hartford County sheriff, now held by Democrat Donald H. Potter.

    In ,N ew Haven County, where Democrat Jamae P." Redding is sheriff, SUts Sen. WilltAm F. Pollard of Waterbtiry rece ive Hrk GOP nomination unanimously; And former SUte Sen. Moxylm Pepin Jr„ received the nomlnAtion In New London County where the sheriff is De'mpcrat Pktrick J. Sullivan. '

    Besides Ferguson, the incumbents, nominated were:, Edward A. Platt In Fairfield County, Lionel Poirier in Windham County. Paul B. Sweeney in Tolland County and Harry B. Morse in Utchfield County.

    A M E S IT ED R I V E W A Y S

    EXPERTLY INSTALLEDlot* GradliMi — MoebiM SprMNl— >

    Fenm S«t — Pow«r Ifd M Ahe: PiNbiiif Ttneh Ceiirts .; .They have come out with a new chinrester .model for men with false or weak teeth . . . it has a specially curved sfeni that puts w-eight on the chin.

    Of course, if you have a receding chin . . . as Well as weak teethv. . . there is another smoking gadget on the market . . . It is called a cigarette.

    W eddings

    How To Hold

    FALSE TEET|IMoro Firmly in Place

    Do your talas teeth annoy and em- barraaa by aUppins, dropplns pr wob- bllnz when you eSt, Uush of talk? Juit aprlnXIe a llttls FASTEETh on your plates. This alkaline (non-aetd). powder holds false testn mors nrmly and more comtortably. No kummy. sooey. pasty tsste or feetinz. Does not sour. Checks "piste odor (denture bivath). Oet FASTEZm todsy st any drug counter.

    Hart-CheneyMr. and Mrs. Howell Cheney,

    110 Forest St., announce the marriage of Mr. (Theney’s daughter, Mary Bushnell Cheney, to John Paul Hart, son of Mr; and . Mrs. Charles J. Hart, of 'Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding was held in Los Angeles July 16 and was followed by a small inforlnal reception.

    Mrs. Hart attended Milton Academy and was graduated from Vassar C^lege in 1640. During

    tn its Los Angeles bfTices.Following the wedding, Mr. and I

    Mrs. Hart left for a wedding tr ip ; to Catalina Island. On their re-| turn they will live in Los Angeles,! at 200 N. Edgemont St,

    T^L M'- • ' .

    TPL ROCh . . . : . 7

    RoUinaii» Meet Tomorrow Night

    PlanA-.for the coming year w ill ; be presented and di.scussed at this w'epk's meeting of the Rotary C!iiK The meeting will be held to- morrtnj’ night at 6:30 atjtoe Manchester pountry Club„ v,|\

    Presid(*nt Art Benson, refiorted that nil. ctiAirmen should Its present st the meeting ,n order tb give the reports of the various ebtn- mlttees. :'\

    LET US F ILL YOUR

    Called for and delivered promptly at no extra charge.

    PINE PHARMACYCALL MI-9.9814

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    . S t p l i c Tanks M a c h i N t CImnmI

    Septic Tanks, Drain Fields. Dry Wells pnd Sewer Lines Installed and Repaired.

    Wm. F. Steele & Son683 VERNON ST. Td. MI.9-D531 or

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    DO YOU WANT

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    Si-Jt I *.9*D4.8S I tV.tfDf.— ----ew353ffer3S5S

    Ar this offko yots mtof potr MONfV to hsip wfiiti tmtom,

    •epentss.MOMIY lor Jeefor. dasfiiS,

    . .koopital. Iwnorol biSs. MONIV far IOIIS6, fawsrsfi, is-

    •unaiKa, aiMsw. MONIY lor Iwmiluro. tools,

    oquipwlot . - . lo f (ho kotso. forts, gisisisr cos«p.

    MOMIY to awho lhiin( stqta cosrosiost, sisrS;

    MOMlY to looko your wotk otT hosio, is tks thop, S■

  • } '

    k ^ C H K S T E R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, MONDAY, JULY 19,19M „

    i f * nr*T T UHO oKT

    O etotar 1, U U

    triet by vidaainc and 'tetandlinc CotUfft Straat, by wldaaiBf^ ̂othar H tm u , by aatUaf aatda parkincfaoillUaa.

    JMC.

    Kvenr CrnUag . BxcaM . nollaayi. Battrad at u« a t Kaoetwaltr. Coea., MaU Hatlar.

    On Tha SpotTbr tew tt|to b a to tha Com-

    muniata to axpioda^all chancaa of a aattlamant at GanaVa muat ba tramandotia. ■ F ortunatel^\t^aaa

    r^aeC T 5nb*>aT K S PajvMa ta Adraacaa ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B a a O a a a ^ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

    p U M i a a a ^ a a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a W a a a a a a a a a a a a

    , ____. . . a a a a a a a a b ^ a a a a a a a a a a• • a a a a a a a a a * a a a a a a a a a

    M BM BBROb. __THE iunociArcb p ksasAaaec&ta

    Here, in Mantuieoter, ” a# . we come do4'n to our pw-n version of the same problem, there' is one major comfort. It is not too late. Wa have even managed, in some reapeeta, to be ahead of the big *ifi**> as we. are' in euc parking ^ ac e r^uiremenc for nek- build- tnga.

    We aUU have time to do, at relatively reaaonable coat, the thlnge we need to do^the .things that are already prohibiUvs ia aoat for New York, almost pto- hilktlve in cost for Hertford.',

    When was New York’s future?I t . was two decadea ago. t e d ’s future was yesterday. Ours la today. We could atart grasping our future, nPw, without en- OOUntcrtJig the prohibiUve or ai- .noat prohibitive handit^ft, We ava lucky. But only if. yre qiao ^ava viaion enough and energy y H * to move, while timp is stlli

    tWi..Wo ritrniM addaM our- Ively ̂ Has pnpoai-

    toHaW .fHrTMBi

    temptations seem at least eveldy. balanced by other conaidarations. Stilt. I .if 'the Oommunista were thoroughly recklesa, t^e havoc thi’y could wtrk by refuting, peace at Geneva would reaUy be something.' «

    They cOt|ld topple Mendea- France. arho is believed to be s msn- of his word, out of offlee. TTley could, by pressing on with-

    .the war in Indo-China against sn enemy already half-decided to giv^ it up, achieve acnsatiOnAl new territorial %ictoriea. Tl:ey could force Britain and the United States into a sudden reappraissl of their positle^ with pib likelihood being thkt Uiese two, after lUl, would iiavs to decide to fight fh Indo-China. •* “

    If they wanted to piit France, and .the world, into turmoH, they coiild do it by making .settlentent at Geneva Impoesiblc. And thdre would be some, good reasons, from the Communist poiht of view, for doing this. Success for hfendss- France a t Geneva would confirm in France a new leederahip which Is on the way to making' FVance atrong again, and the weakneea and indeciaion of FVrnce has, up to this point, been ’ji greet Communist asset in Europe. And a settlement now in Indo-China, approved by the independent native powers of Asia, would place agalnat further Oommuniat expansion in Asia a block more effective than American guna—the block of free Asian opinion Itaelf.

    But against these obvious temptations to the Communists, there era other factors which obviously mgke them pause and consider.' They could topple Mende.-- France, but If they did eo they would also destroy the last pretense- that Communists can be dealt with. I^or if Mendes-France can't deal witli them, no one cah. .They could obtain aome im-

    miediats cheap victories in Indo- CSiina, but only at the risk of opening a third world w4r.

    They could create turmoil and the need for dfiatie d^ielons in \vestem diplomacy, but only at the coat of forcing the neutral ha- tiona of Aaia to dragtic decisiona too.

    Bo, ha agairut every temptation tp .̂ behave like themselves, the OdlumuniaU - face penalties snd losses which they may find too

    world-wide r a c is m about prin- ciplM, the growing demonstration that not'even the beet ne- tiiona mean what- they have said when whet they have aaid happens to turn into home conflict with their own practical, immediate alms, the growing swsreneaa that govemmenu which are falthlcM even to themi^ves can hardly have the power to save the world,

    'h^ich is the moat dangerous jsnd enlng result ot the cold

    war. I tT ^ a war for the minds of rcen, but what.^side can eyer win auch a war if bpth sides condition th i minds of men not tp̂ trust the word'Or principle of,-anybody ?

    The iasue on free elections - is very simple. Either people are for them or they are agaln.st them; period. In that decision, the question of who' might win them has no proper, principled place.

    which they may find great to accept. If that proves the case, the apirit and jnanner of the Mendes-FTancO approach 'can be Judged to have bgd much to do with it. He has exhibited a dramatic talent for putting the Com- munista on the spot which no other western leader has hitherto poaseased.

    DropdlesBy Bre is invest emphasis on good teeth, the loss of teeth carries a i

    \ • ,

    t o Um Tm PaaMbb (

    WAIKINS■ ROTHBKS. IN C

    F U N E R A LS E R V I C EOnatnd XMen

    /Mnrifdlir

    PHONEMItchull 9-7196

    or MItcholi 3-8606 142 Eg«t Center St.

    Manchester

    THE OFFICES OFDR, R ICH ARD C. ALT.pN

    ANDDR. ELIZABETH H. ALTON ^

    cn m o p R A cm c p h y s ic d in b - ^ "

    Will BE CLOSED UNTIL AUG. r 1954

    MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954

    ikviUe-VernonMan and Woman Injured In Weekend C at Collision

    — .......................................................•X

    ■N;

    CLEANING AND INSTALUNG

    SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOLSA fwAsplele orgaalaatlaa t TRAlNiBD SEWAGE SPEOIAUMm ■aktg She BMst madam aqul|MiMBt sad saa rblaey—̂ UaHTI,Tt A BETTER Jab At » LOWED PRICE.

    THIS IS WHY* . . more people emll

    McKinney Bros.(1) Prompt ^rrice'(2) Quality Work(3) Reaaonable Priees

    IE SAFE . . , IS SURE

    a New uadergrauad -water IIbAs laatalled.

    a Samp pomp# inataliad ta ramava avatar fram ya«r mllar.

    a Naw "raatproaT’ aawar Unas inatatled.

    a PiBggad aewar Haas aleaa-ad electririUly.

    Call McKinney BROS:SEWA6E DISraSAL COMPANY

    TEU MUeMI M M E - I M .in FKAKL ST . MANCMEITTEIt

    HE MAKES. LENDING A FRIENDLY .NUSINESSTOa ia tha friandly YES MANagar of tha lacal f ^ l mmt Finanea Company. Ho baliavaa that no ana abould borrow, unnacoiaarily. But when a loan ia to a paraon’a advanuga, ha providaa folkf hare with tha naadad caah.

    Ho mAlcaa borrowing a limple. friandly trana- actiao. Ho AtakarlaaM ta amployad man and woman, marriad or ■ingla. Ha arrangaa convanient monthly paymanta.

    If you dacida that a loan ia to your advantage, ro«»»a (a gaa ' -YES MANagar today.

    taama $as ta $6«0 aa Mtfioluro Aloaa

    tflaalt cvmiawNi

    raar tia tg to aav vgg-

    FINANCE CO. _I N MAIN *T., 2nd n . , Ovsr Wselworth's, MANCHESTER

    Mitchell S-41K • Ask tar tha VEi MANagar©PIN THURSDAY IVCNINCS UNTIL I P.M.

    l«aw mm4t a itiMw ta at aW anti aa iia i Mw hJ j a ia a( | m cwb |H.W arWa p t i f Hy layaM la 17 caawcaitw awmM, lwt|llia«ah t l ttik .

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    IS YOUR BURNER READY?. ..W E ARE!

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    *r

    I".If ■V'w "

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    Salem Rooker . . . . 26,00 74 inch Sofa . . . .169.00 Upholstered Rocker with, high back , . 84.00 Tilt-top Table . . : 29.50 Deak with Nevarmgr . - Plastic Top . . . . . 95.00 Hitchcock Chair . . 27.60

    n

    If 's a i©y to live with Concord Solid M sp U Cotuslt for it iSvUet relaxation and carefree living. Never shows dust; scratches dis’ ieppaer with 6 bit of polish. And ell the time the rich .soft-brown Nutmec « sempi

    w in our big b as usual (aisp on fhi tha Summer.,\^

    •• TTiiM m poiiin. 4111 rnw Tima rn* ricn .ROTT-orownSO coloring is aging to a mellow, natural’patino;. Here Is just piing of the quaint . . end comfortable . . pieces you'll see

    tomorrow in our big M^in Floor display. We'H ba open until 9 p.m, 'mrsdeyl. Closed fII day Wednesdays during

    - RoekvUla, July 17 — (Spaeiai) Tw» highway a c e l d t n t s last Bight marrad th* WMkqnd. Thomas Madgan. 95, of Kingsbury avamM, Tolland, was traatad at tha a ty jlo sp ita l lAat night aa tha rsault of aa accideiit ahortly aftar t o’clock on tha Bolton Road. State Folieaman Paul Dischanea of tha Stafford Springs barracks aald

    - that Madigan waa thrown from tha ear vThaa It laft tha highway, tha ear contMuIng on into the brush and upping on ita aids. Tha invaaUgaqon it baing con- ttntiad by tha SUta Polica.

    T

    \

    Miaa A.nn Schlichting. 19, of Ellington, was traatad at the Johnson Memorial ' Hospital In

    _ Stafford Springs last night for facial injuriai following an auto- moblla accident on the - S a n d y Beach Road, Oyatal Lqka. Stats PoUoaman Frank Shay of .the Stafford Springs barracks who in- veatigatad the accident said that Mias Schlichting waa a passenger in a car driven by Leonard S.- PaloaaJ, 31, of Crane Road, Ellington. The car, which waa traveling west, according to the police, hit a utfltty pole and was badly damaged: ’The driver^ escaped with only alight leg bT^iaet,

    Dairy TourCounty Club Agent Albert B.

    Gray of this city calls attention to i-H Dairy Club members to the annual Judging tour which will taka place oh Wednesday in Wor- caetar County, Maas. Cars will meat at 9 a. m. at the Tolland YoAm Hair and proceed to the first Stop at Charlton, Mass., in a group.

    Donald Gaylord, Extension Anl- nial Husbandman of the University of Connecticut will be the official Judge for the tour. The County 4-H Dairy Judging team of four members will be selected from the club members 14 years of -age and older, who have the highest Combined total . scores of this year’s and one previous-year’s contests. This team will represent Tolland County in the State 4-H Dairy contest to be held in September.

    Club Agent Gray says that this year 4 special accident and Illness InsurAnee Is being taken out for the day. Ihose attending will carry lunches, and fathers of members attending .are invited to ba present also on the trip.

    Pteale MoetiagThe next meeUng of the local

    unit of the American Legion Aux Illary will be in the form of an old-fashioned picnic at Henry Park. Fox Hill, on Wednesday starting at 9 p. m. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at the Town Hall at 5:45 p m. Following the picnic a short businesa meeting will take place, oritH tha alactlon of officers baing achsdutad. The liomtnating com mittaa presented a* report at the last buaineaa meeting. Miss Ann Gworek and her committed are in eharge^of arrangements for the picnic.

    Swimming Olas«MDue to the large number of en

    trants for beginners’ classes this morning were scheduled to start at 9:3(1 Instead of the later hour originally announced. Miss Lorraine Genovesl, a qualified instructor In water safety who received her Instructions at the National Aquatic gchool at Camp Pequot-, Gardner Lake, Coicheater, ia tit charge of the classes which will be conducted daily for a period of two weeks.

    Eacruiting Dflice OpeaedHie U.S. Army Recruiting oIBce

    haa been opened by M.Sgt. Paul Johnson on the basement floor of the Rockville Post Offlee building. I t ia open Mondays and Wednesdays of each week from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Information on the U.S. Army and what it haa to offer may be secured from Sgt. Johnson who calls attention to the fact that high school boys enlisting now are aqie to choose the branch of the

    ■ service they desire.DeMty VMUtion

    District Deputy Grand Master Leroy M. Aspinwall. Sr., of the Odd Tellowa wiH make his offlclal visit to Rising Star Lodge, I(X>F tonight at 9 in the lodge’s rooms on Elm' Straat. The Deputy who Is a member of King David Lodge of Manchaatar , will be aecompaniril by hia staff.. Refreshmanta will ba aarved' at tha.close of the business aession.

    PsraoBOl Mentlaa - Mr. and Mrs. John Capallo and

    , family of Brooklyn Street are Anotoring through New York State and eastern Cuada. Hiey expect to be away for about two weeks.

    BasketliBlIA naw activity may ba added to'

    the ajporia program now in full awing at Henry Park becauxa of tha demand for more outdoor basketball, and -more particularty ba- causa'of tha succsm of the midget basketball laagua during the indoor .aaasona.

    Donald Baigar, who has diractad tha midget laagiu, announced to-, day that he was aaeking four sponsors for an outdoor league at a com 996 oiudi to cover a two year period'. If tlM aponaara are aa- cucad, tha activity will Mart im- mediataty,

    Tha weakly asaaton of City Court again found the docket crowded with motor vehicle violations. Oases disposed of were: David H." Mahr, 46. Vernon, com- moB drunkard, bond net at 1300 •nd anaa eontlauadr Eugene A. St. Loula,''Mr, city, violatioa of rules St the rend, continued one weak;

    -fElaanor Drummond, 50, Norwich, operating motor vehitla while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor or drug, continued to Aug. 33; John E, Kane, 31, Simsbury, violation of rules of the road by failure to pass an overtaken Vehicle on the left, failed to . appear' and bond set at 350; Arthur F. Ahan. S3, Naw Britain, violation of nilaa of the road by failure to reduce speed, fined 918.

    Fred J. Dobaon, 37, city, passing stop sign, continued one week; Dorothy V. Banc, 33, Bohemia, N. Y., speeding, fined $18; William Krasnof, 47, (Sielsea, Mass., rules of the road, fined |13; Sumner J. Winebaum,. 38, New York, N. Y„ speeding, bond of 9I8 waa forfeited; (jharlea A. Oiapralas. 39 Arlington. Mass., speeding, bond of 3I8 forfeited; John' S. ^mbact, »5; Waltham, Mass., speeding, bond of 118'forfeited; Constantin Rasmadse, 58, White Plains, N. Y qMccUng, bond of |1S forfeited; Leonidas J. Laurent, 34, Fell River. Mass., passing on-right, bond of $15 forfeited; Kenneth A. Young. 41, Waban, *Maea.. speeding, bond of $18 forfeited; John A (3arvaIho, 31, East Boston, Mata speeding, bond of |18 forfeited; J. L. Frank Kehrig, Lisbonville, Maine, speeding, bond of $34 forfeited.

    Frenk E. Galllard. 37. Macon Ga., speeding, bond of |24 forfeited; John P. Mather,-41, Natick, Mass., speeding, bond of $24 forfeited; William H. Horne. Cam- bridge, Mass., speeding, bond of 318 forfeited; Humberto Baei Figueroa,. 39, Ellington, operating without Ucense, continued one week; Francis Linnehan, 38, Swamjiacott, Maaa., speeding, bond of 324 forfeited; James L. Macker- man, 48, New Hyde Park, N. Y., speeding, bond of |18 forfeited; Kenneth Arnold, Jr., 17, Ellington, waa fined 3150 for aaaaijilt, violation of probation was c^tinued and the charge of givin|; 'liquor to a minor was nolled.

    Elmer J. Weirs. 24. city, violation of mlea of road, fined 312; Lynn A. Farnum. 27. Hazardville, operaUng a motor vehicle while licenae under suapensidh, fined 3100 with 335 remitted; Howard W. Winchell, 43, city, common drunkard, aentenced to 80 da.ya in the county. Jail and for violation of probation the court order of one week ago was revoked and he ia to aerve 180 days concurrently.

    All Tolland slid Vernon aewq Itema are now handled through The Manchester Evening Herald Rockville bureau located at One Market Street, telepbone Rockville 5-8IS8.

    Sisters Injured As Bike Hits Car

    Two young aiatera were injured late yesterday afternoon when the bicycle on which they were riding collided with an automobile on Parker Street.

    According to the driver of the auto. George F. Flavell, 44. of 552 Woodbrldge St.. Delores and Janice Lee DelGrecco, 8 and 4-year- ®’?8i,£«*Pectlvely, were turning into Parker Strbet from Jenaen Stree.t when the accident oocured.

    Flavell aaid hia car was proceeding north on Parker Street at a alow rate of speed when theSlrls came rapidly out of Janaen treet and struck hia fender.

    Flavell asserted one of the girla was riding on the seat of the bike and the other waa on the handlebar, or the Croas bar near the handle. bar.

    At Manchester 'Klemoria] ' Hoa- pital, where police had taken the girla after the accident, Dolores was treated for abrasions about the forehead and face. Janice was treated fqr a fractured left thigh and pelvis.

    Flavell was uninjured, but damage. estimated a t . 320. was sustained by his car, Patrolman Wal-' ter S. Ferguson, who was In charge of the investigation, made no arrests.

    Midwest Boils Full Tilt After Brief Simmer'

    (Oenttaned fron Paga Ona)Scott, Kan. Chanute, in the same sUte had 113. andnn adjoining Missouri it was 111 at Kansas a ty , 112 at SL Louis.

    Other sampUngs in the heat belt Sunday included 108 at Quincy, 111. and Praaidio, Texas, 104 at Mam- phli, 101' at Indianapolis, 100 at Omaha. Rapid City, 8. D. and Dickinson. N. D.

    Showers and thunderstorma were confined mostly to the Rocky Mountain region, western Kansas and Nebraska, northern Great IjSkes area,' and New Ikigland.

    Away from the stifling blanket of hot air down tha renter of the nation, It waa generally pleasant •With- temperatures In the 80s. There were a few relatively chilly ■pots—(M at Grand Marais, Mich, snd-maximums in the 50s snd 80s •long the upper Pacific (Joast. It waa only 88 at San Francisco.

    Police Seeking Mystery Man In Hotel Death

    (ConUnited from Page One)

    in the II- compiica-

    Land o f the Midnight Sun To Get First Royal Visitor

    By JAhlES MONTAONES *fPom rapid-strewn rivers Irutlie Toronto —-(NBA)— -When a area, with hotelx banks, th ^ e ra .

    Royal Canadian Air Force trana- sidewalks, sewers, roads, fjixim and port plane touches down at Cop- stores. /permine. .300 miles north of the ’ Defense Ps4tArctic Circle, in mid-August, the At Port Churchill on the west Duke of Edinburgh win stop out to coast of Hudanft Bay. the D u k e Parted isolated by high-^waters, become the first member of Great will see an im ^rtant defense post 1 Don Oislip. editor^of the Rich-BriUln’s royal f ^ i l y to virit the where Un)tW States and Cana- wood RepUbnean; said the damageland of the midnight nun. • iian forpto work together. . miiiinn

    (Coppermine nlll mark the north- Built'^25 years ago as a seaport would be aYduBd a million dol- emmost stop on an air tour of for shipping grain fto'm the Cana- Cahada’a northland being made by Mm prairies, Churchill has grain th* husband of Queen Eliaabeto^ilevators and docks Where each II. A scientifically-minded man, the ..sqmmer freighters come via - the Duke of Edinburgh la coining to Ice-strewn Hudson’s Straits, to

    ' ■ ■ ■ toke on grain for iBiitUh anil west-

    Million Damage lash Flood

    Smashes Town(Cm tlBoed from Page One)

    Th* McCJtung Hospital waA-AtK ported isolated by

    Q U A Lin

    -FIRE SWEEPS SHEDSStamford, July 19

    swept a two-and-one-half story storage building and four sheds ■on ths property of Albert Rlu. a well-to-do contractor. Sunday, cauaingf^an estimated 3M,0(X) damage. Rita said he beUeved the Waae waa set by. boya who waqted to get "revenge" becauae they pre- 'vioualy had been chimed from the property.

    American production of mink fu r haa doubled In ibe pMt seven years.

    OLLIE'S AUTO BODY★ W aDING it AUTO RODY oad

    FENDER REPAIRS COMPLETE CAR PAINTING

    LACQUER nng ENAMEL

    S GrisWoU street Tel. MI-9-502S

    police instead of a Y esnse number added tion* to the search.

    •’y Deputy Coroner Willlan. J. Pierce did, not show the cause of the girl’s death. He said the decomposition may have concealed injuries. The vital organs were removed and aent to the Indiana University medical center tor chemical tests, a lengthy proc-_ Homicide Capt. Robert E. Riley

    theorized it would have taken a husky man to force the body of the pretty brunette into the dresser drawer four feet long. 10 inches deep end two feet wide.

    The leirs were doubled under the torso, which wa* l>1ng slightly on the right aide, right arm doubled underneath. The head waa cocked • t a grotesque angle on the right

    chest.The body was clad only In bras

    siere, panties and slip. The girl’s h ue Jeans, slippers and a shopping bag were found stuffed In the room’s air vent.

    Th* discovery of the body cam* just on* mqntii short of the loth anniversary of Indianapolis’ most

    •’tocder, that of RWInff* on the" w floor above in the aaypool.

    Ridings, who once liursed the late President Roosevelt at her home town reaort of Warm Springs, Ga., h3d. been slashed to death with, a broken whiskey bottle and apparently was criminally assaulted.

    Mias Poore had been dead af least 38 hours when hsr body waa found, Coroner Roy B. Storms said That would place the time of death at sometime Friday.

    The girl a 1954 graduate of (Jlln- ton High School In weatern Indl- sna, had come here looking for work. -Her mother. Mrs. Hazel Poore of Clinton, said she had token a Civil Service examination Thursday for a typiat’s Job.

    O'Shea had registered, the same day at the hotel,- saying on the card he represented a finance company. He did not check out. and maids hadn’t entered the room until Sunday mor/ning.

    Mlae Poore was registered at the Lorraine Hotel, a block from the Claypopl. She had planned to return to Olnton Saturday night and then come back here this week td look for work again.

    lAHMB DEDICATES HOSPITALMeriden, July lff(i(P>—No one in

    Oonnecticut lives more than 20 miles from a hbepiUl. TTiU fact waa pointed out yesterdav by Gov. John Lod;.'* who spoke'nt dedication cerqmohies here for th* new Meihorlal Wqepital, built as a memorial to Meriden’s World War n dead:- 'The state’*, 38 general hoepiUls, Lodge said,'have been established through the traditional generosity, civic responsIbiHtv and foresight ot the people of Connecticut—people like you here in Meriden who hav* built thia memorial."

    T tM r th is

    o r th is

    G B N S B A L O B U C X R l dSANCES — SEnUPESATOU — WASHEKS

    NO SALESMEN— VERY LOW OVERHEAD OPEN 8 ^ 9—SATURDAY 8 te 5

    ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 te 8 B if Tra4c-lR ABewaaeee N o Casfa Down

    BRUNNER'S____GMrlty’s-Alext Te VHtaar'a

    ■OGKVILLB HOAD, TALdOTTVILLB-MI-aAlfl

    M s e t h i s

    OH7(/iy

    AMi fee OUmnn Meter OH At Year FhTMlto gerrlee 8teti*sff<

    . * DISnUBUTRD BY

    MANCH6STER AUTO PARTS

    t i e BROAD 8T. TEL. Ba-»-4ij||^

    see hoW the airplane has unlocked the noHhem'areas of this continent.

    This Yvlll be nd cerpmonial state viait. but a fast-paced trip acrosa thousands of miles of hlsak, rocky, lake-studded and practically uninhabited territory.

    ‘In less than three weeks—from July 29 to Aug. 17—th* Duke will see Eskimos anO Indians, airborne geologista aito prospectors, helicopters making instrument surveys for mineral-bearing ridges,-as well as new sub-Arctic and Arctic mining camps where gold, radium. Silver, iron and other metals, are being mined In increasing quantities.

    Airplane CommunityAt Port Radium on Gteat Bear

    Lake, for instance, the Duke will see a communit.v the airplane brought into being.

    A prospector, Gilbert LaBine, flying over the shores of Great Bear Lake in 1930 had noticed peculiarly colored rock outcropping there. His investigations on shore confirmed his hopes. Today as a gOvemment-owned radium mine, the deposits are the main North American source of rsdium tor atomic weapons and peacetime atomic energv developments. *

    North of Port Radium is Coppermine, a fur post. Royal Canadian Mounted Police base, mission post, and location of meteorological and radio atattona for commercial fl3dng in the far north aa well aa for defense purposes. Here the Duke will get a look at part of North America’s Arctic defenses.

    At Yellowknife on Great Slave Lake. lie will viait a modem aub- Arctic town which has. grown up from a rich gold . atrike made there about 16 yearn ago. Now almost a dozen mines are in production in the vicinity, producing not only gold but also silver, lead, •Inc and other strategic minerals. Yellowknife Is- now the largest community in the Northwest Territories. with about 5,000 people, its. own electric power supply

    em European porta.Further east the Duke Yvill see

    the latest in (Canada’s mining developments, the new- iron ore de- poelts In Labrador. This sUmm'br the 300-mile railway from Seven Islands , on the north shore of the 3t. Lawrence River will be completed, and iron ore will come down from the rich deposits in the uninhabited Labrador-Quebec hinterland.

    U. S. and Canadian mining interests developed this area in the past few years, pushing its completion ahead of schedule when the Korean War broke out In 1950.

    Open-Pit hlining At the Knobb Lake mine-site,

    the royal visitor will see ore being Im '(M from the open-pit mining development Onto specially built ore cam for the long. Journey to ^ven Islands, then by water to the steel mills in the Great Lakes area of the U. 8. and Canada.

    (b» t ^ a d a ’s West coast, the Duke Win visit the new aluminum t

    toll**north of Vancouver at Kitimat. An Indian village five years ago, Kltl-"000. Power tot; „the project cornea oyer the mountains from a huge new development now under Mnatructlon 50 mile* away. KlU-refinin^ aluminumrefining town in the world.

    northern trip, toe ^ k e Will Viait defense bas^ on the prairies, see Canada’s atomic energy’ plant north of Ot-Victoria and Vancouver. At Van- F m / “ ‘ n** the BritishrL m f * ComnionwealthA u ^st * oC

    lars.’Fear for 78

    '̂ I t W’aa not known what the flood might be doing to rurar areas. A group of about 70 young Baptist people from Whltesvllle, Boone County, were at Camp Splinter, about fotir miles from here on the Cranberry River.

    Efforts' to contact th# group have been unsuccessful.

    Boats from the Hinton, W. Va., Red Cross rescue squad were on top way to ' Richwood. Disaster teaips from Washington. D. C., and Charleston, W. Va., were also expected.

    A “hone in the country”—yet a brand imbuilt mpeh on almoet full acre. CoaTciUfflft t o ___

    .schools, golf course and Eastbury n laaiab toHartford or Manchester. 3 big bedrodma, ceraatto tBe bath, spacious pretty kitchen. Beaptfiully piaaned room. Timken oil heat, Johna-MdMTillc iimalatlM.' OvE- side hatchway. Pall basciMnt. Qnality matmriali< throughout. Appraised 118,000. $10,800 diraetfrom owner. $2,000 seeMid mortgage for qaalifled bayer. Follow Manchestep'^Kood to Hebroa Are. Tara right, first left is H pm uH Street.

    Telo MEdford 3-2164 Only For Appoinliaeat .

    COMMITS. SI'ICIDE ON TRAIN New Haven, July 19 (>>—Dr.

    Marvin M. Scarbrough, medical examiner, said yesterday that Miss Martha Margo Martin. 28. of Inwood. N. -Y., who died Saturday in New Haven' Hospital after becoming violently HJ on a New Haven Railroad train, had committed suicide by, talcing "poison of some kind.’’ A suicide not# was found on her person at the hospitol, he reported. '

    R p A B

    HEARSE e x p l a in e dChlllicothe, Mo.

  • ...J'

    ■

    V .. *'V

    KIQBT

    tVlLLKFpLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

    1/^'

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    . '' -mitiiLati asaeau 7 ^ /9 -S ^

    OtTOUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

    FUNNY BITSINESS

    iUNCHESTER EVRNtNCf HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN;* MONDAY, JUtY 19, 1954

    BY He r sh b e r g e r ! DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

    He ond She Answer to Provious Pu n lo

    ? ’ t

    J ̂ ' , 'T'*y IWHNlASw»*e.lw.7.1

    A^BOSS*1 Mom and —4------and Eve8 Boy and —

    12 Go astray13 She (slang)14 He's a ' rake ___15 Malt beverage i® ?,*****•16 Floods 11 Minus

    5 Scandinavian6 Mistreated^----- and

    women 8 Metric

    weights ft Particle

    1

    18 Lives20 Collect21 Anger22 Auricles 24 Created 26 Revise

    17 Rushed 19— and

    1

    s

    — , 28 DirectionVernon Castle 31 Dress

    23 Ventilated24 Snarls25 Region

    28 Poker stake.

    “ Bah! I traval 1500 m ilat fo r a p laca to catch trout, and this is w h a t I g a t ! "

    OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLEIey TH’ TIME

    TH' Bir d s , BU65,VUORMSy DC36S, KIDS AMD HE AND HIS CURE- ALLS I;IE M RAER fr eck les AND HIS FRIENDS

    BY LANIS LEOv aROB-Wr.UNCLE FNILltW nONTSAYAMDRP ABOUTNER

    ■■t

    . TOCTCK! SUPPOSE YOU FINISH that STORY

    / SYNOPSIS WITH THE SWELL CLIMAK YOU'D

    T THOUGHT

    t IConverging

    Die THAT IMTELUGENr

    * B B ^/D eep THINKER. iVpe J A FUTURE PREaoeMr.AAAYBe- - ‘ -IF HE CARgp:Q — *

    t o o l * I M W * ) « N SOME KP'iPOF Ragr HCMS/ ISOMFKILL I VVMfT

    .ID BEVY ON,H9PBOOK.

    - > *$< ''■ B r ;,v"

    •V- 'Ti* %

    BY MICHAEL O’MAI.F.EY [xHE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNI

    _________ _______’ DeflationEYRWpNC RlSe-.PtEASe- ! TweRB MB IS ASAINi

    HIS HONOR, ju o e e I THB HANOSOMBSn TORING THB ' BRUDEi SHAOYSIDeJS

    CHAMBeR-|-^COUe Communists appeared to accept ^Smith’s proposals yesterday that, the united States make a unilateral declaration, the other major powers would be required to guarantee the settlement. *1710 Communists are insisting that before any action can'he taken on. a violation of the armlitice there must be consultation. TKa^ West is opposed to this provision. Which would give the Communists Veto power over any aittion taken. The West feels all powers should guarantee the armistice, but remain free to take any necessary action.

    Final E ffortThe determined French Premier

    moved tirelessly ahead with his busy round of private conferences in an all-out final effort to makegood on hIs promise to secure a cease-fire by July 20 or resign.

    The private sessiofts of sma'll gTQUps-of delegates continued after one o f the most puzzling conference sessions yesterday of the 12 weeks of negotfatlons here.

    Called for insistently by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov over the objections of Britain and France, the nine-party session lasted only, a’ little more than ah hour and provided no new developments.'

    Molotov opened the general session yesterday with a summary of the proposals before the conference. He expressed Belief that agreement could be reached “ with goodwill on all sides”

    But after that opening, only Vietnamese Foreign Minister ■ Tran Van Do and Smith asked to speak. Neither Red Chinese Premier Chou Eki-lal nor Vletminh Foreign Minister Pham Van Dong had anything to say,

    A fter Do and Smith were heard, the session broke up for tea and did not resume. v

    "A Just Settlement” 'Smith in his brief speech said

    the United SUtes was willing to assist in reaching a just- settle- menU-of the war but would not Impose Its views on any of the belligerents,'..whom he described as the. principal"tuterested parties.

    'The American delegate added that if the conference produced a cease-fire agreement which the United States, could respect, I f was prepared - to issue a declaration emphasizing that it would regard any revival of aggression “ with grave concern."

    Do voiced again the Vietnamese government's opposition to the partition of his country now being SttMied by'the P i ench and Ctom- miinist delegations. He asked for U.N. supervision of the whole coiintry, a proposal the Communists steady have rejected.

    Do said.Viet Nam could not accept partition and even the French proposal for a partition line near the 18th parallel, would give the Vietminh control of-a larger population than would be left to the Viet Nam goveVnment in the south. - ■

    Formal ProposalI f the Vietminh really want

    peace, he continued, they need only lay doi '̂n their arms along with , the Viet Ham soldiers and' permit i soinebody appointed by the U.N. I to su^rvise the peace. Do said he w an t^ his speech to constitute a formal proposal Xor U.N. supervision,

    Brigade for Blood Saying Boy’s Life

    (OM.tlaoed fro^ F a^ Om )

    been pumped Into the youngster already.

    Eddie's physician said the boy wsa in critical condition but his apirtta were good.

    The bleeding is centered in The throat and a tube haa been Inserted below it' to allow him to take .in oxygen. Thlsr prevents Ecldie from talking, but. he cheerfully sTtakes Ms head yes or no when questions are put to him.

    The dector said the youngster was not suffering from hemophilia, a similar disease which makes people bleed when slightly wounded. The doctor said it was A strange, unnamed malady. 'The blood is deficient in one element one day and another element the next day.

    Before Eddie underwent the tonsillectomy, his blood was tested. 'The noncoagulation^ showed up af- "^er surgery.

    Mrs. Ruth Jones, secretary of the 'Priesbyterian Church, said the first 'appeal for Type O blood brought'J80 offers from ( private citizens. 'One industrial plant, Armco, reported 417 employes ready to donate.Jslood for the boy.

    “ The resixmse la Just Out of this world,” said Mrs..Jbnes, who has been accepting bffeni 'qf blood for Eddie.

    Eddie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fhiilips, have one other i;htld, Judy, a teenager.

    Marine Div*. Assn. Planning ReunionJ Hartford-r-The seventh annual

    reunion of- the First Marine Divis ion 'w ill be held in New York's Hotel Astor, Aug, 4, 7, and 8. Detailed information may be obtained at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post Office Building. 135 High St., Hartford, or by contacting the First Marine Division Assn., Hotel Astor, New York, N.Y.

    Among the First Marine Division members attending the reunion will be “ Old Breed” veterans o f G u a d a l c a n a l , Pelellu, Cape Gloucester and Okinawa as well as those o f the “New Breed” who held the line in Korea.

    With flye Presidential Unit Citations streaming from its ' battle standard, the First Marine Division ranks as one of the Nation's most highly decorated divisions.

    A large proportion of the nearly half a million Marines who served under the Division's colors since jt was formed in 1941 live in this area. Their number should swell the reunion attendance figure .to several thousand. ’

    Highlights of the reunion program tnchide a Memorial Service, business meeting and q banquet- ball which will be^held at the As tor, Saturday, Aug. 7.^

    Besides those who have actually ser\’ed In the Division, anyone who served with unlu attached to ^ r supporting the Division in combat may attend the reunion and Join the First Marine Division Assn.

    Give Blood NowTlie immmer months are the

    best time for soma people to give blood. I f ybd have been turned 'down in the past because of low' red blood counf, now is the time to give that pint o f blood.

    Remember, the new location o f the Bloodn.bblle this month in Cooper Hall at the South Methodist ■ Church on Wednesday, July 21, from 1:45 to 6:30. Call M I 3-5111 now for your appointment.

    Joy Circle Plans Luncheon SundayThe Jby Circle o f the North

    Methodist Church w ill serve a luncheon, Sunday, July 25,' at noon in the vestry o f the church in honor of the Rev. and Mis. W illard J. McLaughlin o f New York City, who Will be guests. Mr. McLaughlin will deliver the sermon at the 9.30 service in * he absence of the pastor, the Rev. John E. Post., who is oh vacation.

    The Rev. M:-. McLaughlin and his wife contemplate a return to Inflla< fpr an indefinite stay. They were stationed there as missionaries from -1^82 until they came to Manchester in 1948. Mr. McLaughlin is the present executive secretary o f the Vellore Christian Medical College Board, Inc., New York City.

    The Joy Circle announces that while the luncheon la In^no sense a money-making project, they will ask a nominal cover for expenses. Slid the stipulation that reservations be made by tom orrow 'If p.'ssible through Mrh. Griswold Chappell, 478 N. Main St.

    Carbon monoxide does not have an odor.

    Iran Rejects Soviet Protest on U. S. Tie

    '.(ContipiMd 'from Page Om )

    reporters aside and drove o ff without comment.

    The note was In heply to a Soviet coiAplaint m.ole 10 m ys ago that -Iranian Premier Fasoliah Zahedi had given U. S. Ambassador Loy Henderson "certain assurances concerning the participation '

  • Herald Anglef

    EARL W. YOSTSporte XSdIler

    ̂ MONDAY■ Fefloviinf In th« wak# of thf Tu ikeM ' nine j»m e wlnnins: ■traak, and the aweep by the White f lm of their four aeries withCleveland, Mallmap Chet MorRan ODUldn't reatat the temptation as he paeaed the office on hia daily beat to Hold hia throat a ^ about up, *^ p e a 1 Indian MaphRer A1 Lopext and the Indiana are. choklnR up

    blocked this a. m. on Hillatown Road by aeveral larRe branches which had fallen from a tree dur- inR the storm Wednesday nlRht. Incident ia reported to SrI. GeorRe Dent at polich headquarters'hnd we Ret to talklnR aboiii everythinR but baseball.. .Conte^back to town at niRht to inspect a house, visit relatives, shoji and' then to see the movies at Center Park with the

    BOW." Chet aUll thinks the Yanks I With. . « mtu several hundred others. . . Several

    i . hu r. ThV‘ "ports rCceived earlier in the daybreese.-aa this is beinR t.tped. bicycles had been stolen atGlobe Hollow while younRstera were swimminR were passed alonR

    n -

    tamperatura reads 92 deRrees.) Cdach Casey Fortin of the LeRion tiropa by and says he like the National League A ll Stars in the annual dream game and I differ and agree to eat a sundae with the lotfng team's booster taking the tab „ ^ 'en ing home pla.ving ball with fteed and Dean until dark- aeas causes a halt.i

    TITCSD^VNot being able to witness the

    AH Star baseball game in the fleah Bt Cleveland, 1 do the next best tMng, ptill up an easy chair near the teevee screen for all the action from Municipal Sta'dium.' Needless to say. it was the most exciting baseball, game I ha'ue ever witnessed on television. The hitters proved to have a field day against all pitchers, save Whitey Ford and Marv Griasom.. . Poor '(not finan- dall.v, of course) Ted Williams had to go down swinging twice in what was probably hia last A ll Star game. The Red Sox slugger had been a bright star In a number o f ' pi«vious mid-season classics . . . m ck to work at night, getting Information.^ at Charter OSk Park where the Alumni Baseball League svas in operation, an umpires’ meeting and finally to the wrestling rfvow at Mt. Nebo . . . Among the interested spectators at Charter Oak


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