r f - '

I »

[P:If-

TS y- vV ,2' y ^

nPAOIE SIO H TVEA fflanrh?0t»r to ftiln g Itfra lft j - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEKV, IMI

About TownTbt aBau&l Mtteck Uurnai&«nt |

of Om R»d M«n’» Social club will bMln tWa avtnlnjr at al»ht o’clwk. All membart ahouM aoaka an affort to be rroaent.

Ura. Rebecca Wrifht of Holl •treat and Ura. Jamaa McCann of Vt'etlwrell atreet, attended the meatlnc in New Tork Sunday, honorlns Oenetal Oabome of the Salvation Army. • ^

The quartaWy meeting of the ■htberculoaia and Cancer rree Bed rang of Chaney Brotbera wlU be held In the main office. Wednee* gay. Oct. • at S:1A rtank Iron* to preaident of the Aaaociatton.

The Woodrtdga Community Aa- •odaUon wUI have a meaUng thia r ^ a g at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jamea Plro, 71 ia n ^ road. It will be the an­nual meeting with reporta and elec­tion of officera for the coming yn r. A aoclal time with refreah- menta will follow.

John B. and Arthur R. Benaon, of 20 Myrtle alrect. will attend the firat of the World Sertea gamea, to be played In Boaton neat Week.

Tlie American Legloa Auxiliary Snrlng group will n ^ t ^ ‘tay evening of thia week at 7;30 with Mra. Harry Sweet, of 48 Putnam atreet ___

Mr. and Mra. John Kotach. of id ! Autumn atreet are expected home today after a five weeka* vacation In the Weat They vpent ■erne time in Loo Angelea, went to

' Banco Canyon National Park In tltali. and vlaltod with ralatlvea of

, Mia. Kotach, who waa the former Halaat HeubiMr, In South Dakota.

aThree Stores Cut Their Open Hours

The following atorei in Man- rheater, MonUoroeiy Ward A Oo The W. T. Grant Co., and Wwdv.orth a are reducing their rtore opening houra to 40 boura per week effective to­morrow Ott S. Thia win mean that Ibeae atoroa will open dmiv at 9:30 Inalead of 9 in the m'wninf and on Saturdaya cloae at 5:80 inatead of 6 p. m.

Priaea to be given away by the Barbar HUl Gun Club are on dia- play at the McGlIl-Converae atore on Main aUeet, The Oub'e annual fall «eld triala will be held Satur­day and Sunday. OcU>ber 12 and 13 at the flub arounda in South Wind- aor.

The Infant Jeaua of Prague Mothera Circle will meet thia eve­ning at the home of Mra. Anthony D’Avancn of M Koxrroft Drive,

The official-board of the Concor­dia Lutheran church will haVe a

thia avtning at tighto'clock

■TA1BMBNT OF THB OWNIUi* SHIP, MANAOBMENT. C1B> ODLA'nON. BTC, RBQUnUBD BT THB ACTS OP OONORB88 o r AUGUST 94. 19U, AND MARCH 9. IMS

or Manchaatar Bvantng Harald, puMMiad date aacapt Sunday at Maaebeatar, OoimaeUcut, fOr Oc tabar 1. IS4S. atata ar Ooasiactlcut, aa.OooBty or Hartford.

Bedara ma a Notary Public la aad dor Urn State aad county

pwaoaally amoorad who, havlu

iwom according to tew, dtebma aad aays that m ia tto puhUabar of tea Maacbaater B vaa^ HaraM, and teat tea fol- jowtogla, to tea baat of hit knowl- adga aad bellaf, a trua atetamaat cd tea owaanhlp, managaaiant (and if a dally papar, tea circula­tion), ate. or tee afOrasatd publi­cation for tea data abown in tea

tea

duly

abewa capUen. roqulrad by4 P i S f 4 P « i * h f e p ^

la Bactkm 587,iwa,

PoaUILabs and RagulaUona, printed on

.tea ta«ana ar tela dona, te wit:1. tea namoa aad addraaa-

ad sr tba pubUtear, adltor, man- i s p . adltor, and bug^aao mana

rubHahar. Thomaa Parguaca, Maincliaater, Oann.' Bdlbor, Tboroas Parguaca, Man- ebaeter. Conn.

Bditor, Ronald H Omui.

tMaaagar, Thomaa Par- guaon, Manchaatar, Ooiin.

9. That tea owner la: (If owned by. a corporation, tte pame and ad> fvaaa m w ha atetad and alao Im- madiataly tbiwaundor tea nan aad addraaaaa at atoekboMara awatag or bolding one per oent of tetet amount of atodc. If -not anmod by a corporation, tea namaa and addreaaaa of teo Indl' vidnal ownera must be given. If dwnod by a Srm, company, or ote< ar unlnoocporated ooacam, Ite name and aiViraaa, aa wall aa teoae o f each Individual member, muat bagivan.)

Harald Printing Co., Inc., Man- ebaater. Conn.

Thomaa Ferguson, Mancbeater, Oona.

Ronald H. Ptrguaon, Manches­ter, Conn. ' f

Laon A. Thorp. Mancbeater, Conn. ,

8. That tea known bondholdera, mortgagaaa, and other aaourity holdera owning or bolding I per cant or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other aecurl- tlas are: (If there are none, «o state.) -

None.4. That the two paragraphs

neat above, giving the namea of tea owners, stockholder*, and euiity holders. If any, contain not only,.Hat of stockholders and curlty holders aa they appear up­on tee books of the company but also. In cases where the stockhold­er or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trus­tee or in any other fiduciary rate* tlon, tee name of the person or corporation for wboln such trustee ia acting. Is given; alao teat tee said two paragrapha contain atetemanta embracing nSlant'a full knowledge and bellaf as to the circumstances and conditions un- dar which stockholders and aecurl- ty boidsrs who do not appanr up­on teo books of tbs company as trustaaa, bold stock and securities in a capacity other than teat of a be«a fids owner; and tela aBlapt baa no reason to baUava teat any other peraon, aaaodatlon, or cor­poration baa any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, i bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him.

' 5. That the average number ofcopies of each issue of this publi- catUm sc d or distributed, through tee Basils or otherwise, to paid subscribers during tee twelve wxmtbs preceding tes-'date abown above ia «

Board Against FHA’s Request

Selectmen Reeommenil Rejection o f Pclilinn On Orford VillageIt tee Federal Public Hourirs

Authority wishes to liqindate it* Orford Village development by selling tee 300 bouses in It to pil-

I vata owners, it may first hsvr to ; undertake complete compllancf j with tee town's building co«ie. U developed at Iasi night's mcetlnr;

I of the Board of Selectmen.The board voted to reconiiiicnd

to the annual town meeting next Tuesday night rejection of

' Mouaing Authority’s petition ih*t I exceptions which the town approv- I ed aa an emergency measure <iur- \ Ing tee war-time need for housing continue to receive the town ap­proval In the event of sale of the houses Involved to private imiivirt- uals.

Particulars In which the Orford Village housing does not come up to town standards Include wiring, plumbing, and the lack of more

than one entrance to soaas of tec houses

The selectmen approved tee oth­er 28 matten up n r aetlca next Tuesday night and wlO offer mo­tions favoring tealr anaaaga by tee town meeting. It wiB take a total nf 77 such motloaa to aceompUah the business of the aweUng.

Am JMtHAMMsMawm Ciim c o u

8 ^ 5 0(This Information ia rsqulrsd from

ly jdally pubUcattooa only.) f THOMAS PI^U SO N .

f WOMB to and subscribsd before ms thia 9nd day of October, 1946.

T; VIOUCT MU8KE. (My Biavaission expirys 4-1-49.

HALE’S

dmTANDiNG ValuesIN

America’ s Most DlGllictive Ladies’ Luggage

V

AVAILABLE for every mode of travel.. . in rich supple leathers, superbly styled and crafted.

A irp lan e...— Light and Room^.

Checkroom. . .— Rugged and Durable

Available In Several Leathers and Siises

f / LUGGAOE — HOUSEWARES DEPT., BASEMENT.

The JW H A L C CORKM SN C M B STSa- COMN-

18" Size 21" Size 26" Size

$16.85$16.85$19.55

Phis Federal Excise Tax.

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

Beautiful Styles Large SelectionsGrey fur cuats . . . magnificent fiattcring shades . . a welcome change from darker furs . . . and very much in the fashion picture for this coming winter. See the smart new styica—the fiowing hark, (hr generous sleeves, the handsome shoulders. Visit Hale's (o see the uonderful advance fur fashions . . . all remarkably low priced.

Your Choice Includes:SILVERBLUE DYED CONEY $99GREY AFRICAN KIDSKIN 149GREY INDIAN LAMB PAW 159GREY INDIAN LAMB 399GREY IRAN LAMB 499GREY PERSIAN LAMB 529

SHOP HALE’S FOR OTHER EXCEPTIONAL FUR VALUES

EASY mjDGST TERMS ARRANGED

The J W H A U CORKMANCHBiTIR CONN*

Just Received!

3,000 Yards

S T A R T E X_ I

Printed

Crash Fabricsin

3 Beautiful Patterns

36” > lex icR ii stripe iu 5 rolors

31 " Floral stripe in 4 rolors

31 " Priiiuylvaiiia Dutrli in 4 rolors (Block PlaifI) ^

8 9 c and 9 9 ® yd-Patterns and Colorings'for Dozens of Uses

In Every Room In (hr House!

•DRAPERIES

•BEDSPREADS

•COUCH COVERS

•SUP COVERS

•TABLE CLOTHSt

•LUNCHEON SETS

•NAPKINS

•SCARFSA•DOH.1ES

Guaranteed Wa.-<hahle and Prelaundered.

Green Sta'mpb Given With Cush Sales!

tIm J W H A U CORKM a M C H iS T ia C o n n *

SLEEP W E U -D ID YOU’LL LOOK WELL

*♦ :*s. ■

C*.

H . ■ ‘-5VV'-'l *»

\ 0 ^

HAS A BLANKET TO FIT EVERY NEED,

EVERY BUDGETC heat# any an# a f that# Chatham Uankata, and look forward ta tloapina w ali...looking and ftaling woUf Kach U 90 worm and cemfoitaMa, yat laHarad ta your budget.

'^ A I R L O O M ^ '.I h r a a and a Imlf pawndh af wormth-pluedightnats in 7S% w ool, 1S% cotton. « 7 j »

"WOOLSHIRE"-. lOM «)•■gin weal blanket offering four full pounds o f deep napped comfort.

LAMB5D0WN$t

*A 100% virgin wool, deep soft n a p - long wearing of extra fine quality wool.

$15.95All three Uankels come in wild peachy pink rase, Mue stock, mint gresn, cliry* sontbemum cedar.

And all three ora extra lon g ., .72 " x 90",^

9 .

t(h J W I U L C cowM A N C H S S T S a CONM -

MARY CHENEY LIBRARY.DbOf CbrndatloB

- - - r. IBM

9,109s

ManehtuUr A Cfty •/ Ff8of# CfcarB»

Tim WaatlNrI oC U. B. Weateer Bmeae

r Breet hi a l

VOL. LXVL, NO. S AdverBstog eo Bags 14) MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY OCTOBER S, 1040 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE TRHEB CBMIE

Byrnes Says Nation - May Follow Policies . Which Lead to War

Greateft Care M iut Be Taken Not to Plaiit Seeds o f Fntnre Con- flict* Secretary T e lb L m ^ e cm Q a b at PariB T od ay ; DisputeB Anum g AlUea on V i^ - points Seen as SeriiNiB

Parii, Oct 8.- tsry ctf State ^fraes F. Byrnia declared today * that the dUHculty facing the worid’B pea^makerfi waa that, **wlule no nation wants war, nations may pursue poll* ciea of eouDNS of action which lead to w m i .* *

EUBm Staan’e Stotaamat Bscretery Bynee helled tee re­

cent atatoment at Soviet PrtaM Mtntator StaUn that there wee aa Immediate danger of new armed coattet, but be eold teat “natkxw may mak poUtloal and oconomle odvoatafea which they cannot ob- tain wlteout war.

"That la why. If we wieb to, avoid war, wa atoot dtety not only war but tee things vrtitah lead to war," ha said ta aa oddreoa- to the American Ixmcheon club iMre.

"Just because war is not now iauaiaonL wo must taka tee great­est core not to plant tee seeda of a future war. We must seek leas to deftnd our ocUons to tee eyes of those vrtie already ogres with ue and mdto to defend our actions la the eyse of those who do not o | ^ with ue. But our defense maiPhe tee defense of Justice and freeddm, tee defease o f the polltl- cel sad economic righto not of a few privileged men or nations but oD men aad all astiona."

r«Bglnl Net Baitoesieiewpototo amobg the Allies" was ■sribus, buL echoing atoUn. he sold fhiere wSis no immedlato dan­ger of wnr.

"After every great war which bos been won by the combined ef­forts of many nstlona, tbare boa bean a conflict duong tee alllce ta tee maktag of peace," Byrnes sold ta bis .prepared address. "It would be folly to deny tee seriousness of tee conflict in viewpoints among tee Allies after this war.

“To igiter^that conflict «r mtirimlze Itssuriouaness will not solve the conflict nor help ue along the rood to peace.

’To exaggerate that ccmflict sad Its seriousness, on tee other hand, only mokes more difficult the resolution of the conflict.

“I concur most heartily in the view recenUy expressed by Gen- erallissimo Stalin that there is no immediate danger of war. I hope test bis etstement will put en end to the unwerronted charges test any nsUon or group of nations is seeking to encircle the Soviet union, or that the responsible leaders of the Soviet union so be­lieve."

He added tee hope tlmt Stalin’s (Coattaoed On Page Eight)

Arabs Suggest Palestine Plan

Ask for Creatioii o f Independent, Demo* cratic State Before ’ 49

--- -mLondon, Oct 3—(Jf)—Arab dele­

gates to tee London PaleeUne con­ference have asked for creation of an independent, democratic eUte In tee Holy Lend by Dec. 31,1948.

Dateile.of the plan were released today, 24 hours after tee Inconclu- slvb session was recessed until Dm . 16 to allow delegates to attend oth­er international conferences, in­cluding the United Nations Gener­al Aaeembly seasipn In New York.

Urge Provlaloaal Government The Aroba urged that during tee

Intervening testimonial period a provisional government be set up,

. to be mode up of seven Arabs and terse Jewish ministers of Poles- tipion naUenoUty.

"Unleos and until legislation pro- vtdos oteerwisc," the plan s j^ - find, ‘'Jewloh immigration into Pal­estine should be entirely pnriilblted end the exlsUng land transfer re­strictions should remain unchang­ed.

‘‘The constitution should provide that any change In the above two matters con only be affected by law requiring the consent of-.the Arabs In Palestine as expressed by

. a majority of the Arab members of. tee Legislative AsMmbly.”Would Prevlde Sanctity .Onoraatoe

Hie constitution envirioned by the Arabs also would provide guar­antees for tee sanctity of the Holy ptaccB, covering Inviolability, maln-

Timge Moment in Film Strike Battki

A d ^ t y Jbailff oBteds with oedwd ptatol ta Us hand near a fhllen fallow offlear, holdiag back a crowd of demonatrators at M-G-K studio ta Hollywood, CoUf., until tee Injured man can ha holped to aoftty. Tha toass moment come during a elaoh between poHae effieen and some 4<X> parading pickets who ooM they were ek-eervtoemeii.—(AP wtrephoto).

StudioOf Walkout Violence

Foreign. Min istersTo Ponder Issues

. •*Peru, OcL" 8.—(B)—-A Prenchf akm of tee Peace eoafersBce Ttol-

' tan PoUtlca]: commloeloa which adopted a set of prtnetpleo tor tlw projected free state at Trtesto aft­er days at eometlmea angry do-

•ource sold the four power torelgn ministers would ONst st'BiBB p. at., 13:80 p. m„ eA.U. tonight tor, a Coordinated oeoault on remain­ing Ueucs ta tea pooea trootlaa with AxU aatedltaaL-

Oeaftr Mom -num nodr American officials dtacloaod

BritUb PorelgB goeretory Bmeot Berln conferred for aeon than on hour thU oftacMoon with Bacre taiy of stata Jamas P. Byrnes at tee American delagatlon notsL

Some backstage move to solve the Trieste (esue oo tee Big Pour level was Indicated ta the aeries of top rank meeting yesterday and Tuesday. American aourcea aald Bymea hod beao aaeWwg te call another eiiilnii

Byrnes yesterday colled on So­viet Foreign Minister V. M. Molo­tov at tee Ruaetaa embosay. Tha day before Byme% In company with tee State department's ex­pert on Trieste, Samuel Reber, ealled oo French president—For­eign Minuter George WdeulL

Atopt Set ef Prtaelplee The ceu for tee meeting come

after on eight-hour aU-nl|^t

In the midst of teta protroctad debate, YugOaUv dele^too re­peatedly oeaerted they woaM not sign a treaty with Italy or wlte- draw their troope from nortewaot< om Istris unlsee their rteioanils were met

Ualtod States HehaBeSThe United Statea was rebuffod,

7 to 8, by a Peace confWenoe oom- mUeion today In on attempt to ■laBi $100,000,000 from Nungar- tan reparsUone to Rueoia and two other SUv countrUo. after a So­viet delegate oeealled tee proposal as on "unfriendly act."

U. S. State deportment Repre­sentative WtUord Thorp, who sold he presented the omendmant ta on attenmt to save Hungary’s eeon- omy Rom coilapoe, ana aeught to cut $100,000,000 from the rapors- tftms to be paid by Finland.

Tlw Amerioon defeat quickly(Ceattoeed Oa 1 ^ BMiht)

Persons on Plane Die in Flaming Crash; Six Victims Children

lan Urges All Best to Keep

Industrial PeaceCattle,

Killings Low Past Month

Great Disappearing Aet Now Featured at All livesttMk M a r k e ts ; Citistms Are Baffled

Job-Training { Issue BeforeLegion Today

■+ 'Denunciation by Brad­

ley o f National Com­mander’ s Position on Subject Fresb in MindsSan Francisco. "Oct. 3.—(AV-

Tfae American Legion c<mvenUon turned today to consideration of tee controversial "on-the-Job- training" Issue, while still fresh in tee minds of tee delegates was the denunciation by Qaa,_ Omar N. Bradley of their national com­mander’s position on the subject.

Bradley, bead of tee Veterans’ admlnUtration, roundly scored Le­gion Commander John Stelle in an address to tee convention late yes­terday,

Aoeuaed of "BreoklM Foite"Stelle has aegufed B ^ Iey of

"breaking faltir*wlth the veter­ans In approving a $200 ceiling for on-tee-Job veteran training.

In hla speech, Bradley retorted teat Stelle waa attacking a law

(Coattaoed eW Fag* Pour)

Chinese Reds Near Peiping

Government Expects to Capture Kalgan Witb-

Next Thrtie Days

Car Trying to EnterGate Flipped OverBy Hundreds o f Mill­ing Unionists Today

Hollywood, Oct. 8.— (/P)— Movie strike violence today shifted to a heretofore un­picketed studio— Republic — where a car trying to enter the gate was flipp^ over by some of the hundreds of mill­ing unionists. Only a few pickets appeared at the seven major studios originally involved in the labor dispute.

Lees Than Dozen at M-O-M Even at Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer,

scene of most of the fighting In the current strike, less than a dozen men were “on tee bricka.”

Two men were arrested at Re-(Uontlaued oa Page Pour)

Shortage Hits Black Market

in1

(Oeattaoed am Page roorX

Peiping, Oc). 8—UP)—^YlierOom- muntsto fierce new offensive on tee Pelping-Honkow railroad reached within four miles of this city today but a spokesman sold tbs govemmemt was ufideterrod in its north CfiUna campaign and should capture Kalgan wrlthln Jhree days.

The Reds’ Hopeh province offen­sive, now in its fourth day, was a retaliatory blow designed to draw government troops from the as- ssiUt on Kalgan, Communist mili- Ury base in CSishar ^ v in ce .

Ofleoslve Vital nveatMilitary sources saw the Otm-

munlst offensive as a vital threat against bote P«pl»g and-nentsln.

Fifty thousand Ck>munUts under famed Gen. Ho Luog are attack­ing a 90 mile strette of the Pei- ping-Hankow line between Chi^: slen and Tlnghsien.

The government’s Ontrsl News(CMrttaaed on . Page Pour>

2,500 QPA Enforcfy ment Agents Stamp Out niifut Meat Traffic

Bulletin!Woahlngtoa, Oct. 3—<Or-

Prealdent Truman agreed with Recoavenlon Director Joha R. Steclmaa today (hat the meat shortage may grow worec this wlater. The presi­dent nald them Is no conflict hetwoen a report released to­day by Steelman and his own views expressed to a nevrs eoa- ferenee tast week.

OcL 3—(/P)— The has hit the block

-V

Washington, meat shortage market, too.

That’s tee word from Irving M. Grubtr. chief of OPA’s meat price enfwcement chief.

Gruber told a reporter today teat his 3,800 ogenta not only stamped out virtually all lUiett traffic In* meat during the first ntonfh of resumed price control but—

‘‘They are literally keeping a 24 hour watch on all big stocks of meat to see that if they move, under ceiling prices.‘’

On another sector of the scarc­ity front the Bureau of Agricul­tural Economics said current hog ceilings ars not and will i)ot be ’’particularly . favorable"* for greater output.

One Of Causes Of ShortageThe JecUne in hog production

this year is one of tec causes of(Coattaoed Oa Pasre Four)

ByTraBtartlN alir''"Chicago, O ct 8—<iP)—Tb# groat

disappearing hog ahd cattle act • coloaeol presentation now featured at oil livestock markets, rolled in­to its second breath-taking month today before a natlon-wlae audi­ence watching with baffled eyes and meatteos digestive tracts.

It was on Sept. 8, the day after Labor uoy, that tee curtain went up on Uus unparalleled spectacle of tee moglcMm’a art—to show livestock pens. Jammed the week before, empty except for a few dried-up cows and emaciated pigs.

Act Bepeated DoilySince teen the act has been re­

peated daily to on utterly unap­preciative clientele, and 'Agricul­ture department atatlstlcs for September'*showed receipts at rec­ord lows.

A minor feature of tee ^rform once, somewhat overlooki^ In the concentration on tee all-star ahort- age. Is the fact teat beef cowa today, in a market controlled by price ceUinga, are celling at high­er prices than they were in tee free markets of July and Auguat.

L M, Wyatt, head of the local livestock branch of the Agriculture department, aald ~good cowa brought $14.00-81S.b0 late laat Au­gust and $15.28-117.28 now, while medium grades had advanced from 811.75-314.00 to fl2.S0-815.25. Beef cows are a major part of tee pres­ent small arrivala.

Item Of BewHdcmientHow anyone could buy livestock

St higher prices, and sell meat at lower prices, and still moke a profit, was an incidental Item of bewilderment to traders.

With tee second monte of the performance starting, most critics were predicting it would be token off tee boafda. But they^ couldn’t agree on when.

President Truman predicted "in tee near future,” but Price Decon­trol Board Cfuilrman Thompspn said it would be ’’some time;" Dep­uty OPA Administrator Bakerfave It ‘‘two to four weeks.” but

eConverslon Director Steelman forecast the shortage "will be worse this winter.’’ .

Livestock experts, searching the records, found that hog recaipts tn- variaMy increase substantially be­tween September and December. Here are the figures on federally

(Uoattaoed oo Psga Bight)

CalU on BoflineflB, Labor And Conflumera to ‘Maintain |Voduction’ A f Steelman Cautionf Rapid Priee Rise May Lfiid to Ea|ly Collapse

tWsahington, Oct. 8.—</P)

—Prssident Truman toilay called on businofg, Ifbop and consumers to do tbalr ‘ **ut* moit to kosp

to **inai))t

Fire Sweeps Luna Park

Firemen h*tUa floMss whldi swept through the abandoned eectton ef Luna Park on the noi‘th elde of Ooney leland. New York, deetirojrlng a numbfr nf buUdtnga. A brtok wind fanned tee flaroee oeawesd and helped flrvmen bring the blase under control UtUe more than on hour artsv It waa .dtooovered.

Baruch Wants Wallace To Correct ^Mistakes'

Brief Message Received By Coast Guard Tell­ing o f Worst Gommerv cial Airline Aeeidcat In History; Helicopters En Route to Steph^- ville to Take eWI- cials to Crash SceneNew York, Oct. 8.—

An American Overseas air* ines plane plunged in flames n the wilds of Newfoundland

uoday, and hours latsr the I ;oost Guard said rescue psrw Jes reported the 89 penone

aboard were dead. The iSuord laid the brief mao- ■og# tolling at the worst ceesiastw rial airline oeeldent la hlotecv was roj^vod at 1:80 p. « . (#A ,i). ft wUd toUoroptera were ea route ta Btephenvilie, 10 mUto fkoos the crM . to take olritae, Oeost Guard and Army officiala to tha i-sa i

an tha m-fated ptoM wars chUdron. oosom- psnylng thslr mothors ako w«ta en route to Burops to lota, their h u s h ^ T h e r o w s r o f i^ .^KwOff PO*

No Mga oC Ula NsochrAn Air Franoa transport —f - <■«

who flew over tec wrsOcoga two hours after tha crash sold am ar­rival at New Tork that ttw ftoM burned completoly and there was oo sign at Ufa naaihy.

Itoporto to the Coast Guard alas ■old tho plan* bonisd sad tha poo- stbUlty ot any ourrivora was vary rsinoto.

ductiim." He said in a news conference statement that the reconversion record thus for ’’odds up to a splendid achieve­ment.”

Difficult Stnggto Altaad "But," he added, “we must not

pause to congratulate ourselves. A difficult struggle llee before us.

“We must do our utrooet to keep Induetriel peace, to maintain production at preeent levels where it le high, and to spur it to higher levela where it is logging.” '

Mr. Truman eald he hopes test every businessman, worker, farm­er, and consumer will "take to heart” that "sn all-out emphmsia on production of finished goods and on preventing a further In­crease in prices Is tee task im­mediately before us.”

He singled out the latter ex- preaalon of opinion from the' quar­terly report of Reconveralon Di­rector John R. Steelman. The chief executive’s statement waa made ta connection with the report.

Steelman cautioned that a fur­ther rapid price rise might lead to "an early and aevere" economic collapse with serious economic and social consequences.

Steelman also spoke out blunt­ly against any general round of ’’large" wage Increases at this time, asserting they would only benefit special groups at the ex­pense of other workers.

A reporter noted that tee Steel­man report warned of tee danger of an economic collapse and asked Mr. Truman whether the govern­ment had any plans to try to pre­vent this. Mr. Truman replied that everything possible Is being done to fight Inflation.

He said he saw no necessity for any new price control legislation, particularly, he added, the-kind of legislation teat we prcAably would get.

A newsman also called attention to the decline In real wages re­ported in tee Steelman statement and asked the president whether he was concerned about this. .He said he Is—that ia one of the things we are fighting to avoid.-

Concerned About Veteraoa Mr. Truman devoted a subaton-

tlal part of his statement to the situation of veterans, expressing

Ipnblie AdinliiK sion o f Error in July 23 Letter on Atomic Energy Stand

New York, O ct 8.—</P)— Barnard M. Baruch, United Statos delegatea to the Unit­ed Nations Atomic Energy comraisdion, stood firmly to­day on a sharp demand that Henry A. Wallace correct publicly the "mistakes" that Baruch said Wallace made in crlttcislng the United ■ States atomic control plan.

Admlttod Belag hi ErrorSpeaking with deep feeling at

a news conference last night, the 73-yesr-old elder stotesmsa de­clared that Wallace had admitted personally to him last Friday In his office here teat he was in er­ror and teen bad not signed a statement acknowledging tee as­serted errors which was prepared later , by representatives of Baruch and Wallace at their dlrectton.

Baruch-made It clear teat the

Bf-r uf i "

(Continued On -Page Eight)

(Continued On Page Eight).

Trumans Fare About Like Average Am erican Family

Washington, Oct. 3—(A»»—T hef With tee chicken croquettes Trumans fare about like the av­erage American fandly in these meat ahortage days. I..

If Miss Mary Sharpe, houiekeep- er of the White House, esh find meat on tee market. It appears on the Truman table. If not. tee main eoursh is fish, chicken or eggs.

The White House declined to give out the menus officially, but ft was learned that at a recent luncheon there were chicken cro­quettes. And to s housewife, cro­quettes means there was chicken served at a previous mesL

went grapefruit; potatoes, peas, carrot and raisin Kalad, coffro and cookies.

On a night recently there were Iamb chops, clear tomato soup, asparagus, green salad and , Ice cream and coffee.

"We don’t get anything iqore than what can be found on the open moriiet,” a tATilte House old said.

The Trumans have chicken a couple tlmM e week. The president

i la mot too fond of fish either to 'citch or eat-

Ends Quizzing O f Clergyman

Solid Two* Hours Spent By Prosecutor Reading Charge After- Charge

m I ' IBulletin!

Itagreh, Yugoslavls, Oct, 8 — The proserulinn ended a long and gnielling examina­tion of' ArchWnhop 'Alojzlje Stoptanr today, and the head o f (ho Bonuw CatboHc church In Yugoelavia made a half- hour hitter speech In his dc-

i fenoo while the audience at his war erfmro trial Jeered and booted.

' Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Oct. 3—UP) —The examination of Archbishop Stepinac ended today after the prosecutor spent a solid two hours refdlng document after document stating charge after charge against the (Mendont’s activities with Us- taAil Crusaders and the enemy. .

Bteptnac maintained, through­out his stand of “no comment’’ on tee incriminating questions and spoke but few words during tee four days of the trial, which can either result In a death sentence, a 20-yeor maxinmin prison termor "acquittal.Defhada Attitude Toward Church

The prosecutor spent consider­able time defending the govern­ment’s attitude toward the church and charged In a climatic state­ment that Stepinac was “trying to moke out you are a martyr like Jesus before Pltate."

The procScutor said that the(Oeattaued oa Page Four)

eports Reds Have A-Bomb

Secret NowJap Scientists Who De­

veloped and Testec Missile Repdrttid in

Moscow as PrisonersAtlanta, Oct. 3—ie>—Japanese

scientists who develojted and suc' cesafully fcated an atom bomb three days before the war ended are now prisoners of the Russians in Moscow, *910 Atlanta Constltu tion said In a copyrighted story In today’s Issue.

The author, David Snell, a for mer reporter for tho paper who re­cently returned from service with tho Twenty-Fourth Criminal In­vestigation detachment operating In Korea, said tee Russians had brought pressure on the captured scientists to learn the “atomic ‘know how .'"

Snell aald..he obtained his story from a Japanese officer who rep' reeented himself as .head of coun' ter-esp|onage at Japan’s atomic developing project at Konan, Korea.

Bfochlnery llcairoj-cd This officer, Snell wrote, de­

clared that tee Japanese destroy­ed their machinery, secret papers,

(Cuntinued on Page Four) -

Freed Nazis To Quit Zone

Will Be Escorted . to British Area by Atticri- can Military Personnel

Aboard the giant olrtlnar poaoengorii and a crow 0#

MaiiF at tha wooMn we«aeight

Flashes!llAto Bollettaa el tha UP) Wlia)

I

Nuernberg, Oct. 8—(iP)—Franz yon Papen, Hana Frltoche and HJalmar Schaebt tee three Nazi leaders acquitted by the Interna­tional MUlUry tribunal, will be es­corted to the Brttiah zone tonight or tomorrow by American military personnel, defense counsel said to­night. —

• All three will be- taken te Ham­burg. from whence Sehscht wUl proceed to bis homo In Schleswig- Holstein, counsel said.

It could not be learned whether the former German financier would be provided with escort after bis arrival in Hamburg.

Frilache, former deputy propa­ganda minister, sent his wife to .Hamburi; yesterday, and expressed hope she would be there when be arrived" Told To Give “Safe Conduct”

Anton Pfeiffer, chief dmoatflea- tion officer for Bavaria, announced he had been tastnicted to give tee

(t'oatloued on Page Four) (Is

I

>1

wlvea on route to Buroga ta Join their h n o h o ^ TIN a h O ^ ’a ^ roagMI flma three m S S S ta 11 yoora oML .

Fhagaa Into BaMqr mH n fonr eogtaa D 04 Skymoa-

tor woe en route from New Tork to Berlin and planged into tha okN of a rocky hill 10 mtautea after It left Btephenvilie, NfUL, at 8*J4 0. m. («. A L) It left Now Tork yesterday at 10:86 a m.

The Air Pronto eoptata, Joequea Chsrmos, sold he was at Hannon Field. Stephenvlllt. 10 milea from tec scene of tha.emah, whan it oe- curred. *

*T could oto tho flew of the so- plosion before I took off,” he soM, “after tee takeoff, w« clrclafl tha wreck. The plan# hit the aide of

(Uoattaaed on ftg a I9gkt)'

Slgaa DemohUlsattog Order Belgrade^ Oct.

Morafial Tito today elgoed mobUlaatloa order cuttlog the atreagth of various Tngdatav partt- aon and other uaite vvhlch served ta the war. The order is eftMHve at the eod of tele moath. The first to be released from service will be members of the Coast Guard. Some tank; mechoalzed aad air nolto alea ore affected.• • •To Investlgato Pri/uuy

WosbiagtoA OcC 3—UP)— The House Csinpalgn Expendlturee committee announced today It Is sending two speetal agents to In­vestigate the MIseourl Democratir primary campaign In which Enee Astell defeated Bepreaaatottve Slaughter for renominatloA Ax- tell was supported by President Truman. ChalrninB Prtsst (O., Tens.) told newsmen the tavtoti- gatlon Is being mode ta response to n complaint by Jerome WdMi. third candidate In the race, w ^

j contends that exccsolvo expendl- tut"s there hod The marktage of a national scandal."• •Fire Deetroya Woolen Mills . ,

Wellesley, Mass., Oct. 3.—A genemi alarm fire destroyed two woolen mills and a sauUI factory today, with a loss firemen placed at 8450,000. Destroyed were the Wellesley Wooten mills, n two- story wooden balMtag on Walnut street, Wellesley: and tho adja­cent plant *of the Len|i Monatar- tartag Company, moaufoetarer of small Mowtorclito and tha J. 8. Cordlagley Compaay, aaother woolen mill located acrom theCharles river to NewtoA • • •'311iiers on Hunger H t^e

Charleotoh. W. Va . Oct. 8—<41 —The Princess Dorothy Cool osio- pany at Eunice. Bolelfh coaaty, w‘os closed today by a haager strike ef 438 tatasfs whose spokes­man sold (hey were oaoblo te boy meat. BMwrts ef the w‘fllisat Norhed both diatstal heodqawtsm of tho United Mhto Woihsis ood the Kanawha Cool Opesatom ao- soctailoa In Charlsetea aboat the

*■

tZ ’r '

M A N C H E STE R EVENING H E R A L D , M A N C H E STE R . CO N N , T H U R S D A Y , O C TO BE R 8, 1948

Sewage Plant NeedCSled

Mortli < Coventry Cites Record O f CandidateMr. Mul Mr«. Henry Mill •nd

rhIMren. bnretU. Oliver, Althe*; Rnd fUndiM. ab*o •'Skooifie** sn 'l.

r .S p S r y o r ”’. .“ X : H o i d ,r i m « , ,«w kinKta r E * | » n .lo n A » « « r r f . l p , H « Bril

l i b R c t m M rm .T , Ortob.r . . n.

YMCA A etM tiet For the Week

C M B m aiiitiM A w are o f

HtftfaOl, 0 « t t — CbBJwctlcut communitlM a n g —tndly awara j at tka aaad for Bualdpal aawaga j traataant aa4 ara ptaaalng to build or ^Nuid traatmant planta, daclared Warran J. Scott, S. B., Diraetor, Bureau o f Sanitary Cn< ftnaarlns in tha Baptonbar Oon nactlcut state D ^ rtm on t of Health bulletin. Them la Incraaa- las raallaatlon of tha health haa* •rda aa aroU aa nuiaanea eondlUona whleh frequently raault from tha inadequate dlapoaal of aewago. The SUte Water Oommlaaion and the State Department of Health have peemeted auny Improramenta In eonuBunlty dlapoaal ayatama.

The flratatep in aacuiiny treat* meat for raw aawafe or anlarglnc etlatlnr facilltiaa la for a munici­pality to amploy a eonaulting an- glnaer to draw up plana and apact- Sratlona. M r Scott aaBerted. A preUmlnary anginaerlnf aurvey iBoy be authorlaed to determine appiwUmata methoda and coau before proceadlnf with tha llniah- ad plana. Aa roqnlrad by law. plana muat ba anbmttted to the State

Expect Crowd At Rally Here

G i p s r i t y A t t r u d a n c r t o G r e e t S ta te C a n d id a t e s A t M a s o n ic T e m p l e

A capacity attendance ia eapect- ed to greet candidate* on the Re­publican ticket for atatp offtcaa whan they come to the ratty in tha Maaonie Temple hare night. The rally program gat underway at tight Judge WiUiam S. Hyde, eh alrn ^ o f the Republican town commlttoo will open the meeting. Trooauror Qoorge H. Waddell ba Huatar of coromonlea and win Introduea the apeakara.

An orchoatra haa bean engaged to fumlah muaic during the eve­ning.

Local RapubUcan candidatea for town offlaaa hava boon Invited aa

Watar Obmmiaaton and tha SUta hava Sharwoed O. 9emmn and Mrt. Oapartraont of Haolth for approv- Julia Crawford. RepubUcan can­al bofora actual conatructlon la rapraaanUtlve. .

TouIgM3-f p. m.. Jr. Athlatlca, Boxing

Inatnictlnn; S-t p. m.. Badminton prartice; 8 p. m.. Vanity Baaket- ball Practice; ' 7 p. m , 2nd Con-

........... I gregational Church, South Matho-About tha only Interoat in the I dial Church andTaloottvtlla Con^

coming town atoctlon te'centered | gregational Churen Bowling In the gotMral aupport urbiia^ In , Ix-aguca

liant War History ,

Strong Bases Navy’s Policy

Towers R eveals P lan s to Strengthen A len tla n Island and G u a m

begun.y Blai

troatamnt ^anU or plant tnlarga- ntents w an approved for Beacon Valla, Oaniolaon. Darby, Vanning- ton, Jawatt City, Naugatuck, New Laadon. Sielton and Watarbury. Ik addltloa. detailed plana and ,'apaclSeatlona for aewago traat- UMnt a n balng pnpand in An- aoola, Bridgeport, Brtatol, Broad 'Brook, Eaat Hartford, Now Haven, Norwlek, Stratford, TarryvUle, •nwmaaton, Wallln^ord, Weat- nert Windaor. Wladaor Loeka and wlnated. OammuhiUaa atiU dla- durging uatnatad aawaga or aaadlng plant enlargamenta ara qlraady oonaldartng plana and apaelScattdna for future work, while plans for new aawars in un- aewend anaa are alao in prapara- Uen In aouw communltlaa. Al­though aenreity of materials and uncartalnty of costs hava alowed down construction, it la axpacted that tha return of m on atebit con­ditions will apoed tha abatement o f atraam and ahora watar pollu­tion from municipal aawaga.

The spaake'ra will be William Millar, Joorph Adorno. Mre, Fran oaa Burks Rodlek, Dr. Jamaa U MoOonaugby and Governor Ray­mond E. Baldwin

North Eutl’H Dance Proves Popular

Tha danoa given by tha North Ehd AthlaUc Club proved to ba encouraging. A large number of local and out of town dancara ware praaent.

During the avanlng Polish and American dances, poliiaa, waltaaa and the very latest in fox trots and awing numbers wars played.

Ray Henry and hla orchastra was aoctelmad by all as they “gave out" with the music.

Thaaa dances will continue on every Wodnoada> evening with the North Bnda supplying every nieana of batter entertainment. Any aug- geationa aa to how this can be

idona will be fully appreciated by I the club.

recant waaka among vaterana furl John A. "Andy" Hoiahaimcr, can-| dldata un the Democratic ticket (or

The start In this unusual cam-1 patgn for Manebaater's moat deco­rated aoldier, dlaabled veteran of World War 1, waa manifaat follow­ing tha recent prlraariaa when three write-in votea ware reglater- ad for Holshaimer In the demo­cratic ballot for Aaeaaor. The votes were written in on the Demo­cratic ballot without the knowledge c i tha Center street veteran.

Sainual Taggart, alao a dlaablMl vataran, had originally filed for

In opposition to tha pres­ent Incumbent and RapubUcan can- dldata for raalactlon, Emil L. G. HcSanUial, but ba withdrew bis nomination papers at tha last mo- mant, leaving tha fickt.clear and anofKKMfBd for Hphanthal.

WHte-la kiamUdato Aa tha Democratic Town Com-

mlttaa declined to namo a candi­date to oppose Uotoenthal for As- saaaor, the write-ins on tha Demo­cratic Uat for Aaiaeaor on primary day constituted bis (Mplahelmer'ai lagal candidaoy for Aaaapm. and his name la carried Ofi ,Jlie_fepllot for tha town elactlon Monday, Oct

* Vrianda of the veteran m«idtl point out that h a ^

By Doa WhltahaaiPfirl Harbor. O ct 8— (Si—, a

new V. S. Navy policy In tha Pa- 2-R p. m.. L a ^ Day at tha ‘ clflc calling for a strong AlauUan

VMCA: 3-a p. m , Jr. Athletics, base near fllberia and axtenaton of Kooibnil Clana; 6-12 p. m., Cheney's ' ltd oiitpoat 3,000 miles westward .Machine Shop Bowling; 8:30 p. to Guam was announced today.m.. Challonar and Longfello^ ’ Cluba Bowling; i:S0 p. m.. Com Roaat Dance, Open to Public.

Saturdayp a. m., Jr, Baskatball League

Gnmee; 1-3 p. m., Oirla Dancing Bchiail; 2-4 p. m.. Badminton Club; 4-8 p. III.. BaakatbaO practice; li- 12 p. m.. Bowling A U ^ ( ^ n to Public; 11 a. m., Boys and GIrla Track Meet at North End Field.

Hard Handling Seen for Plan

The policy waa made public at a prean ronferenca by Admiral John H. Tower*, commander of the Pariflc .fleet, who eenftrrad only Monday with Praatdant Tru­man and high Navy ofTlclala In

' Washington. *Towers declarad that Guam, 8,-

318 milea wsat of Pearl Harbor, would be turned into aa outpost as atrateglcally Important as tlUi

I Hawaii Naval base—long tha sym- I bol or U. fl. Navy might la the 1. Paciftc.

To ( onceatrata laalalhHIaneTlie admiral said the new Paci-

nc policy would ba to concentrate I permanent naval Installations In I Alaska, the Aleutians, Hawaii and ! In the Maiianaa, which includes

This would tncluda panaanentIjiwiiiakrrs Shy Away

Fn»ni Open Comment „On Training Prosram well as Navy air baass.

____^ ^ "It Is obvious," TotWashington, Oct, 8—0r>—Hough

Towers said, "that we need a baas further in

. _ . , , the Paclflc. Becaune of tha mobllgoing in Cbngreaa for the Army's luy p, aurfaca and airrevised universal mUltary train-; neeta it ia necessary that we ex-

j Ing plan Is predicted today by key | tend our Paclflc outpost beyondlegislator*.

quallflcatlona for the offtae of Aas-K Moat of the few lawmakers Ineaaor. He la a graduate of high | ^VMhlngton shied away from open school imd the Hlllyer Busimtsa comjncnt on the controversial Issue OOUsge, and haa bald many admin-1 -~JuH..as they usually have in the latimttvh offlcea in veteran's orga- past. \

R e s u m e A r g u i n g j J u n e B i c k n i o r e

A t R a c i a l T r i a l s ' A t C h i c a g o IJ .

LawranceburS, Tann(PI—The ----------

. chaigaa of attemptemurdar during racial dlsordara in ewumbia. Tram, laat Pabniaryi' nwy ba ooncludad today.

OrcuH Court Judge Joe M. Ingram aald last night that if the case raachaa tha Jury early enough "there la a good chance we may gat tha verdict by nightfall."

Proaeeutlon lawyers remimed atguaaante this morning as tha trial continued.

Charges against the defendants grew out of the wounding of four Columbts poUoetnsn in the Nagro Mlnh Slid* businaas district ther* rabniaiT 85.

of Wash-icenurg, sann,. Oct. I ir a t^ a t l^ t wi?'enm llad aa

comirnt • ^ C h lcago^ i-of attempts to commit (oft by airplane fromField Batiirday evening

nisatlona, namely commander the Anderaon-Stica Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, commander of the Epleda Chapter, Tankee Divi­sion Veterans Association. He la alao a member of the Army and Navy a u b and the Disabled Veter­ans of tha United Stataa and has held offto* in the tatter organlea- tlon. He haa alao hold office In the State Department and Nation­al Droartment, Veteran* of For­eign wars.

Service Officer l i Veara Since he came home from WorUl

War I, permanently <llaabled froni injuries received in four wounding* In action while serving aa an intel­ligence operatlva attached to the General Headquarters of the Am­erican Expeditkmary Force, he baa lisvoted all of hla leisure time In aiding oUiar comrades afflicted with wounds or war injuries by representing them at the Veterana Administration In Newington aa the accredited Service Officer of the Andbraon-She* Post of Man* cheater, ,

pastHot- Debates Eapected

But neaHy ail those who would discuss it—ntenda and foes alike

Pearl Harbor.! "Guam (Ilia thia need and it will : be equi.lly as important, but not ' so large, as Pearl Harbor."

Guam Program Baapm I The Navy, the admiral added. ' already has begun its program of building up Guam'a permanent in-

' stallatl' ns.

Bratnard ...........and arrived in Chicago five hour* later,

Mias Blckmore senrd as -an Army nurse in 1044 and 1045 In New' (iuinea, and Leyte In the Phllinpinea, and waa one of the 12 rctu r ling miraea who came East un the special train provided by Vice President Jaffeta of the Unidn Pacific railroad, in time to spend last Chrlatmaa at their hnmea. They were stranded with thousand* of other service men and women on the Pacific Coast unable to ob­tain transportation East.

RANGE and FUEL OILOPEN 24 HOURS D IA L S l.'id

MORIARTY BROTHERSl i l t litv tl At O n la r ami llroatf**

— agreed that^q^y a hot debate would break out^ovar the problem once Congress resumes business next January,

Th controversy Wpa reopened yesterday when Secretary of War Patterson outlined the revised training plan to the American Le­gion convention at Ban Francisco.

His proposal. In general, called for:

1 A year's training for all physl- J rally lit youths between the ages | of 18 and 20, with six months of It In military camps and th* re­mainder available in seven alterna- tivea.

2. Trainees to have civilian, rather than military atatus, thiia being under a special coda of con­duct and responsible to a civilian organisation such aa the present selective aervice system.Four Montha la Camp Adequate Tha Legion promptly lasuad a

headquarters statement declaring ' it believed a mandatory four month i period in camps was adequate.I with the balance of the year spent 1 In altemsttve training procedure.I finch a program previously haa been urged by the Legion.

Hartford. Oct. 3 ,/p,_h\)r the i itepremntatlve B ^ first and probably only time in the of the Houm MlllUry committee election campaign, the four lead- t«W • “ • •Pwes with theIng RopubUcana and Denibcratlc Legion, but he Mid the broad candidate* for United StateNi aena-tor and governor will mak# a Joint propoMlwr wiu .............. I are particularly worthy of praiae.

I Brooks added that although he : favors adoption of some such pro-

baa* fn the Phlllpptnea. Towara aald. The Navy wanU aneboragaa where fuel stations can be locateu ter diaparaal in tfUa age oi^atomla bomba.

"But th# beat aecurity." he add­ed, "is to keep our monopoly of the atomic bomb until the world ia more settled than it 1* at praa- ent" V

Legion Auxiliary Asked to Attend

Mrs. Frank Blckmore, prealdenft of the American Legion Auxiliary, urgea all members of the unit to attend- aeealon* of the Religloua. Forum on Wfirld Affair# at tha fkmth Methodist church. Monday and Tuesday, and especially the afternoon meeting. Tuesday at 2:80, when Mrs. Charles B. Gil­bert of Norwich will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. Gilbert Is well known to members of the unit, having vlalt- ad here on several different oc- eaalona, wnile Department Chair­man, Department President and National President. The latter of- Bca she IlHed with great diatlno- tlMi for 14 month*. Prevloua to that time she was national vtca president of the Eastern Divlalon. While president of the national organisation she attended tha San Francisco conference In the spring of 1949, The Dumbarton Oaks meetings in Washington, and haa been In attendance at tha American Legion convention !n San Franciaco. which haa Just closed, and the Security Council sessions at Hunter College. Mrs. Gilbert U the daughter of a Con­gregational minister and a gradu­ate of Bryn Mawr (y)llege.

Tea will be served following Mrs. Gilbert's address. Mrs. David M. Caldwell Is chairman. Mre. George Kaon. Mrs. Earl Seaman, Mrs. WlUtam P. Slover and Mrs. Charles Wlgren are members of the com­mittee. Mre. Wlgren is a past president of the local American Legion auxiliary.

Mrs. Ormand J. West wHI be in charge of a nursery for children while the mothers are attending the meeting and tea.

Y.M .CA .MonchesterSofurdoy

Night8-12 P . M.

AdBL 76c, tax IbcL

*TMIar-Ctnb-for-8aow” Formed

Hartford, Oct. 6— i/Pi—Demo­cratic state headquarters baa an­nounced formation of a "dollar- club-for-Snow" and In a letter to party members throughout the state Mid it had been fornfed "for the purpose of aiding our candi­date for governor, Wilbert Snow, in financing hia campaign."

LcuicUng C^inliclutes To Appear Jointly

The Navy long Aaa hinted that;Guam would bulk large In future! defense pinna hut this was the first official Intimation tha| it would assume such an important role.

Towers said he tadked with Ad­miral Chester W, Nimitx. chief of Naval operations, white In Wash­ington, and that Nlmlts agread with hia views on the new align­ment of Navy power in the Pa- vifle.

Most of the Installatlona at Guafh, he said, were not perma­nent l^ut they had to be made so "or elte there is another con­flict we will have to do it all over aKBtn" ..Towers oacllned to My where the nav A l^ ia n base would be built but predicted it probably would be somewhere near the cen­ter of the Alaskan-, panlnauia Jut­ting westward front thu Alaakan 90 rnnt themainland. Thl# would put it aonte- averaged 2fl per cent, thewhere eaet of the Navj*a big base > report said. at Dutch Harbor, whlcK towera 1

t t t h FRI. - SAT. SUN.

ONE o r THE MOST DUmNOVIMlEO PlCnVEBB OF ALL ItMES EETURNB — WINNER OF THE ACADEMY AWABD

o r m YEAR AS <WEftT FRODUCTIONr .

ALSO: FraST MANCHESTER SHOWING

I or mac

•sfssjsr

ENDS “ WITHOUT ITONIGHT; RESERVATION” I

A RiniBUC ncniRi“ DRESSED I TO KILL” I

Aversg* Earnings Drop

Boston, Oct. 3 - (4^—The earn- Inga of workers in ConnecHcut'a aroall arnw Industry have dropped from an average weekly wage of $66.50 juat before V-E day to $47 at present, the Bureau of Labor Stetiatics of the U. S. Department of Labor reported yesterday. The

appearance hare Wedneaday.The "Wg four" will addrcM a

meeting of the Hartford aoction, CkHincll of Jewish Women. In the Avery Memorial auditorium, at 8 p. m., and answer queatlona in a panel dlacuMlon. They era Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and Former Labor Oimmlaelonar Joseph M. Tone, aenatorial candidates: and Dr. Jaiw a L. McConaughy and Lieut Gov. Wilbert Rnow. guberna- tortat nominoM.

Mra David Lavy. chairman of the program oommlltee, who will Introduce the speakers, said each of the four will first glve__a six- minute talk on the campiUgn la- suea which will ba rabroadcaat by SUtlon WTHT. braadcaattng divi­sion of The Hartford Tliq,##. at 3:30 p. ni. They alao will take part in a diocuMloh panal with council members. Mrs. Saul Weber, legis­lative chalrinan: Mr#. George Lu<l- ena. Mrs. WUIlaoa H. GUsse and Mra. William Saman.

recently Inapaeted. During tlm war the Na\>y maintained baaea alqo at Attu, Klaka, Adak, Cold Bay, dlak and other placea Kodiak Adak now are principal baaea.

The Navy alao wants another

fo r y o u r P roscrip tion• No tepauMs druggist stock* or purpoMlf vaads linigs of qoeatioaeble qual­ity. All drugs are ftash and

Tfotaat wbaa placed oa abelve* ia tha praacijipUon dapanmeot. It b TIm that may rob them df a oasasur* of thair hMllag propstty.

Racaaaa aar praacrlptlon wihma b brga, tha turo- avor b rapid. Thus, there

b consuot muvtmcni In our ahelvtt, new iiockt flowing in lu replace the old. H iu is one sound raeaoo for bribing your prcacriptiont n/a bouse of Sptcislittt. Add our skilled servic* and fair prices to tbsM potent produat, and you will aec why so many Phyakians counsel pacicni s to turn in our difection.

M af mgg*st m»tt frmclicsJ umy m ubkk pan «nn MS afla fmiUiti** V >Au pharmacy is ta Msstpamr smkpmtriplim H mjar cmapaandmgf

Kirhninn "Ornftafl" A# 4'nni|ldale

• Hartford, Oct. 8— The Ite- publican city convention "drafted " Attorney MUton H. Riohroan. for­mer Army colonel. M nominee for the sUte Senate from the Sreotut district. Rlchman reported out of town laat night, had said before the convention that he would not run. Edwin J. Donnelly wa.* nom-. muted in the First dlatrtct. and At­torney John J. Bracken in the third.

Dr. Jamaa L. McOonnughy. Ke- ptibllcan candidate for goveninr. warned agalnot ‘ ‘the deadly apathy I of over-oonfldance." asserting that Republtcona "are In danger of lo.s-" Ing unleM we approach this cam­paign aa one of the hanleat. most difficult tasks we have ever umlet - taken." ________

N o t i c e o f I li e

T a x C o l l e c l o r

[gram, "It will be tough to get I through OongrtH, becauM al- I though ou. people favor praparsd- I noM they dislike making tha necM- I sary sacrlflcaa in peacetime."I Will Be Oae Of (Tilef Dispute* 1 I Rep. Clarence Brown (R., Ohio){aald he belivsa the entire iHue' I would be on* of the ohle. dleputes ; I next yMr but that he didn't care! ! to express hla viewpoint -. at this time.

Senator Lucas <D., lll.l, term­ing the Army plan "an interesting comprondse," commented that in the pact the “American people have oppoeed any type of com­pulsory training.”

The House MillUry comq^ti<e postponed a decision on the pn)b- iem last year, voting to wait un­til the new CongreM convenes. The House Poat-War Military committee urged adoption of some type o f training prognumi but did not offer a bill. No haaringa have been held on the subject by the .Senate.

DANCEAl Gentile’s Orchestra

Ever.v Wed. and FrI. Nights K. of C. Rallrmim. Hartford

Adm. 75c, Tax Included. .

» EASTWOOD <8laln SI. — East Hartford

MA.NCHCSTEHNOW- Fl a y in o

BITN. . MON.^ND TTER.

‘ KMR ItSK JANI5 IfSMU PLl'S: ROBERT LOWERY

in •T.OD’S COUNTRY”

WINTER SEASON STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3

Routes fl and 44—2 Milea From Manchester Annex To New England Hdtel, Bolton

tONIGHT!And Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday!

ELLSWORTH MITTENm s TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA

With NANCY LEEFor Reservations Call 3823 or 3813

FINEFOOD — BEVERAGES and ENTERTAINMENT

PARTIES, BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS

A SPECIALTY

LATE STAGE SHOWS S A T . U SU N . at I D -

j i J r R iD A k V lS A T ; W S U W . |

FAVORin COHERE B M D .| m M j i f A J piteMIT SOtA SHAWTYTOWR’fg jg lg g E fg g L .

( O M a r i i . .FRgflCRIFTlOW FHABMACVMJI M/, IN MUi(T-MANCHISTlH

All persona liable by law li; pay taxes in the

EIGHTH SCHOOL AXI> UTTUTIES DISTRUT

of Manchester are hereby notified that on Oct. 1 I will have a rate bill for the collection of two and one-half mills on the dollar laid on the tint of 1645. due to the eollee- tor Oct. lat. 1646.

Taxes accepted ever.v work day and e«'enlag during Oetolier at 17 Main Btfcal.

Taka NaUoa! All taxea unpaid Nov. 1, Ittfl. will be charged in- tereat a$ tba rate of 6 per cent .per year frona OcL I, 1646, untilplAld. ..v

Joseph Chartier.L. (.'olleclor.

S q i i i r e a l u a t a l l

T h e i r O f l i c c r e

omcera of Brown-LaOace Cir­cle, Columbian SqulrM, ware in- atalled last night at its meeting at the knights, of Columbus home bv Chancellor l^ m a a Moirlaaev of Campbell council, Knlghta of ColumbuH, asalatod by live coun- aelora of the circle. Tboae asalat- ing in tha InatallaUon were Olno AndrelnL Luke D, Phlllipa Mich- a.I Mooney. Frank TarM and Krneat KMme. t l^ new clm f counaelor of the clricle.

OITlcere Installed were:Chief Squire—Frank Vlchi. Deputy Chief Squire-Ki iim ia

Muder. , ,Notary- Gerard Chapilelainc B u nm r-Richard Ryan. Miirahal—Arthur Turklngton Sentry—WUllam Berry.A buslneM meeting of the dr-

de wae held prior to the inatnlla- lion. •_____

Few Are Appearing For Instructions

ClubChianti

GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW

CLUB CHIANTI14 DEPOT SQUARE PHONE 3835

WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10WATCH FOR.A SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENT!

We Are* Now Accepting Reaervfitions Only .for the Grand Opening.

------- REMEMBER--------THE CLUB CHIANTI IS NOW OPEN

FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL!DINING DANCING

ITALIAN-AMKRICAN CUISINE LEGAL BEVERAGES

Only four people have ab far ap­peared at th# Municipal building to take advantage of the voting machine demonetration given yea- terday and today in advam-e of tiie town election next Monday.

Since there are only 15 eandl- dates on each party lever, .the v^t-

-Mg procaH in the town election i.a going to be ralaUvely elmple.

Charles Connors and Ralph Rvi .

FOR COMPLETE VARIETY OF SUPERIOR FOODS

ITS

CAVEY’S GRILL33 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 3801

“THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” .

kitchtn Opun From 11 a. m. to 12 p. m.

YOU’ LL ENJOY EATING A DELICIOUS MEAL AMID PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS AND

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. YOU’ LL ALSO FIND THAT OUR MENU VARIETY IS TEMPTING

OG-MFE(OAK GRILL — MEANS FINE ENTERTAINMENT!)

ARTIECUSTERAnd H it OrcAesOw

TONIGHTD A N O N G FRO.M 9 : 0 0 T O 1 : 0 0

‘ T l ’ tt T h a t P o p u la r B aud W ith Penwinality’ * at

THE NEW

O A K G R ILL30 OAK ST. PHONE 3894

WE ARE MIGHTY PROUD OP OUR MENU VARIETY!

HAVE A SANDWICH O R A DINNER!^

652 LUNC^HEONS DAILY KITCHEN OPEN T IL 1 :00 A. M.

WINES ~ LIQUORS — BEERS NO COVER! NO MINIMUM?

N

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. yTHURSDAT, OCTOBER 8. 1946 P A G E T H R C B '

Paper Outlook Stays Gloomy

Inereaae in S U p m e n ta O f C anadian P ro d n et N o t S een l i k e l y

Waohiagton. O et 6—4*)—I t M. fWntor, ptqalflant o f tha MawqKtat AmaUaUiw of Ofcnada, aoM today Um oatlook la glooiay for any in- araooa tn ehipmante of Canadian nawaprint to thla oountiy.

In taatlmnny oubmlttod to Houn Interatato Oommeroo aUb-

Fonter nportod that "aa praaent oporatkms are alroady at fli par coat of capacity. It Is tharatora unwiae to anticipate any Improvamant tn the preeent pro- dnetkm rate.”

Might Davatap Now FaeimtaaRa oddad. hoavevar, that a sharp

rlea tn nswoprlnt prioas might pro­mote devslomant of new faeUiUeo, whleh would inereaee euSpite*-

pviwler alao aald that unleos prie- as ara aUowad to ilae on increaelng amount of Cumdlan newaprint may ba aMppad oraraoaa.

"It would be folly to Ignore tha fnet that under praaent U. 8. gov- ammeiit reatricUon of prices, the continuation o f Canadian newa­print ahlpmenta to m u y U. S. con- suroara hM become ah unprofitable and unaoononile enterpriae which nar^ m n management can hardly Justify,” ha aaaertod.

The anboommittee ia attempting to discover cauaes tor current ehortages ^ newsprint and other paper products.

Beethovens Secure New AcNsompanistThe Beethoven Glee Club wiahea

to announce It has ‘ engaged the servleea of Emeet B. Coeman as accomponlet for the coming aea- aon. The club feela fortunate In obtaining the servioea of this fine musician. Mr. Coaman is also or­ganist and choir director of the Second Congregational church. He studied organ under Carl McKinley of Boston. In addition to hia ability at the organ and piano he alao studied voice under Royal Dadmon tn Boston which ahould be of great benefit to the Beethoven Glee Club. Before coming to Manchester he did organ and choir work in Bos­ton for fifteen years.

His training and quaUficatlona amure ^ e club of a fine addition to the club, as well as to the com­munity. Mr. Coaman residea at 61 X>u^n street with hla family.

T o S p ea k M o n d a y

Dr. A. 8. TitakaM

MC-

Death Takes College Head

D a n b u ry State Teeeb* era P resid en t D ies o f H eart A ttack

Danbury, 0(ct. 6—(flV-®r. Ralph C Jenkins, 64. preaidant of Dan­bury state Teachara collage since 1686, died of a baart attack hare yesterday.

Ha waa stricken tn his cfRce, af­ter returning from hmrii.

A native of Springfield. V t, be wae head of the Vermont Stote Normal school at Johnaon when he was selected to head tha Teachers college here.

Served As High Scheel PriaelpalNo stranger to Connecticut edu­

cation circles at the time o f hla ap­pointment, he already had servri flva yaan as principal of tha Put­nam High achool and thres as prin­cipal of the TarryvUle High school. He also had bean principal of a

of the Board of Miaalona .number of high schools In VermontHe Is a member of Rotary, a for­

mer president of the Oonnectlcut Prindnals association and of tha New England Taaehera Prepara-

WappingThe October meeting' of the

Wapqing Parent Teacher AaeqCia tion waa held in the Wapping Coai' munity house Tuesday evening. The 1^-Iaws of the association were adopted. A report of the kin­dergarten committee was {weaented by Mra. Henry Parent. The "Well C ^ d Conferwice” formerly spon­sored by the *Mothers* Club’ will now be sponsored by the P. T. A.

John Fitxgerald &l Wethersfield High achool gave an interesting talk about "The Teaching of So­cial Studies.” After refreshments arere served the meeting adjourn ad.

New line ef Pereuaaloa

Balt Lake City—(6>>—The U. S. Bqiployment office adopted a new line of persuasion in urging wom­an to t ^ e nait-time clerk Jobs In tob or-oh ort^ t Lqka Oty. It ad­vised that clerking was the best way to get firat hand Information on what merchandise la available.

Rev. Dr. Albert Stanley Trtckett, recently appointed asaodate retaryand Church Extension of The Meth­odist church, and la church of European affairs for the church wlU spaak Monday evening at the Religious Fonun on World Affairs at the South Methodist church on the subJecL "Religious and Social Conditions In Bhirope Today.”

Dr. Trickett during the late montha of the war travelled In Europe with Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, president of the Federal Council o f Churches of Christ in America, and haa recently return­ed after an extensive study of European affaire.

During the war Dr. Trickett served for three years overaeoa ae aaalataiit theater chaplain and lat­er deputy theater chaplain of the U. 8. Army's Mediterranean Thea­ter of Operations. The Legion of Merit was conferred upon him for *re«nircefulneas, unceasing devo­tion to duty, and unusual ablUty In hia service.*

Bom tn Swinton, Yorkshire, Ingland, he came to the United

States early in life where he waa educated at Caaenovia Seminary, Aabury College and the University of Kentucky-. Later he studied In Victoria University, Manchester. England, where he rimelved the degree of Doctor of Philoaophy for studies in modem European his­tory. He graduated from the School of International Studies, Geneva, Swltxerland, and la a Fel­low of the Royal Historical So­ciety of Great-Britain; and a for­mer member of the Institute of Intematidnal Relatlono, Geneva Switzerland.

Dr. Trickett has done consider­able radio broadcasting. Before entering the Army he. was heard In

regular waekly faatute entitled "Behind the International Head­lines." He haa lectured before numeroiM civic and church groups in both Great Britain and the Uhited States and has been called to lecture, at the Army War Q>I- lege in Washington, D. C. Hla address on Monday evening will follow that of Willard Uphaus of the Religion and Labor Foundation who will apeak on the oubJect/The Church and Labor.” The Irorum session win begin at 7:30 o;cIock and all are cordially welcome to attend.

itsr

I 6U1

Diraotar—Nathan K datob- ett.

Aaatetont Diraetor — WaltatFord.

Secratary — Margafat DU-worth.

Counsalltag: tO to 12 noon; I to 4. p. oa.; 6 to 12 an Satur-^ y -

Veterana' Admlnhttratlan Contact Rapraaentativaa — Thomas J. Swaanty, Jr, dally. 8:Su-6:00 p. m.; Batwday. 8:30-12; Howard Plank. Tuan- day-Friday, 8:8u-fl:00 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:80-1 A

KebabUltoUon and Traimag Officer-' John Fox. avaUable by appotatment only.

Secretary—Rutb Oow.

tory association, and a member of the Connd^cut Association of School Superintendents and of tha Connecticut State Taaehera asso­ciation.

Three sons surviv*.Fuiferal arrangements ara In­

complete.

Fusion Ticke) Choices Made

Bridgeport R ep u b lica n s A n d D em ocrats A g re e T o .Com bioed S late

Brtdgeport. Oct 8—(SV-The fu­sion leglalatlve Ucket choaan at Republican and Demooratlc oon- ventlona here last night:

Senate:21at district former State San-

ator NichqlU I*aUadlno (R>.22d (Uatrict Senator Albart L.

Oola (D).28d dlatricl. Senator Oomellua F.Muivthtn (D).House:Rap. Milton J. Herman (D ), and

Joaeph Bober (R).l^lpoer Pledgea Support

State Senator Benjamin M. Lslp- nar (D) who was dioplaoed In tbs Slat district spoke briefly at tha convention there pledging his eup- port to the entire ticket

The fusion is similar to one euo- cesefully carried out against So­cialist legislative candidatea- tn 1643.

In his acceptance speech, Palln-

No Appeal oa Bent Increnae

M t Vernon, HI.—(*)—On the first day the new rent control for the M t Vernon area went Into ef­fect the OPA oaioe la charge of supervlBlng the ceilings waa notl- fled that rent for Its office would be increased 100 per cent B|y or­der of Mayor Harry L. Bishop the city advised the OPA that Its rent for office space In the. City Hall will be hiked from $50 to $100. The OPA haa no appeal aa new ceilings cover only holering faclU- tlee. ,j

Have y o u . ; ;

DOUBLE PROTECTIONfo r your PRESENT CAR?

Double Pirotoction m eaiu (1 ) your own jlriv in g oafoty and eonifort, and (2 ) preoervlog yonr proa* 4ttit car’8 eaih valno until yon eqn trade it in for a line new Dodge or Plymonth. IM b sound ineesf-UMUft?

WoNro got the trained meehanics to d ie d : and tnao you r ongfaw, inspect deetrlca l and cooling systenc, brakes, steerii^ , idc. D rive in today and loVi talk it over. N o oibligation.

Solimene & Flagg, Inc.634 CENTER ST. TEL. 5101

Soirico Entraneo OkoU Street

DODGE • P l VmOUTHD O D ( . E ./ .1. Rntr^d T R U C K S

r

pledged himself to work tor aga of a cash bonus for vater- of Warid War Two.

Fanner OSMol Uee

Newington, Oct. $—(*)—Thom- term H. Oogawetl, 75, until recent- fo a mamber of the Board of Tax Review tor 85 years, died oudden- ly today at a filling aUUon where ha was temporarily employed. He had been In 111 health which forced hla retirement a year ago. A na­tive of New Preston, he la sur­vived by hla widow and two neph- owe. ^ n era l services are sched­uled for 11 a. m. Saturday at Newington Oongregatinnal church. Burial will be In Washington, thla state.

CANT KEEP GRANDMA INm jm L a .

Haw bar leeharbe to better Maas salMM nUa** aaoebut bsAsAa w Utal IlM

te U ^ kMiMri. *M*f«w*ftak- aaala *S a f ^

- . etatOMaWaia^WWe 4lw4w ef M4a«» hmrilae eenake ealenaiiae awtW to toiaala fa rnur ttood. K

baaSaaba* aMalaabiaaa. riaiiwaaa aa i

J®"' jfowaiat far Daoa**Ftba, a aUaaalaat SlaraUa, «m4 aa..... follyte aania^ter frw 4* (wra Daaa'a sIva t e p r ^ f ewl a « bArUi* 11 aaOja af■aan ilaaS. OaTpaaa'a flDa. ***** **T

eaUtasop " area.

M9nriNmi$ me mmn iW U n e c c ia r

dfs?*J

• TVMi'v psoaUa adlh Aa haaldi claaa, bsalihfal, aamaiartiHi*U ao4 eaadaet el year famtlyl warmA all wiaiar, aa owlter Ptay aalel Fill year bia arlA bow aaeartain coniiitiaaa wtmf *bhie caoT Neav/ be. For baitar heat al lawaat

With a 6*ed aapplr 'Ua* cm, order ‘bloe caoT fraoi a* oaeT an band, yea'r* aure ef today.

AIK A lour out EASY MOOir TBIMS

The W. G. Glenney Co.Coni, Lumber, Mamm’ Supplies, Paint

336 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 4148

o m T MIIAHII OIMIW. AHI AOIMO«l / in 1(1 -.111 l)llM

Advertifle in T h e H e ra ld -"—It F ays

Manchester Peoptes* Favorite Hartford Store

u eCLOSED MONDAYS — BTORB HOURS 6 M TO 6(86 TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Friday, Oct. 4th, 1946

M K D PENING

:.00 PRIZEFOR CLOSEST GUESS TO THE NUM­BER DOZEN OF DELICIOUS DOWNY- FLAKE DONUTS SOLD ON OPENING

DAY!Let's BEAT These Figures Of Other Recent Dawnyflake D ep^ Openings:Onego, N. Y<—582 Doz. -v ThompeonviUe, Conn.— 550 Doz, Norwalk, Conn,— 375 Doz. \ New Haven, Conn.— 425 Doz.

ALWAYS FRESH...SEE THEM MADE EVERY HOUR IN OUR WINDOW!

TheFerndale

1099 MAIN STREET OppoBitc High School

tv

m

Winter Fashions With A Bright FutureDRESSMAKER COAT WITH NEWEST FUR TREATMENT

(No Tax) $69.95Soft, silky mouton lamb fashions the flattering collar and bAnds on the bal­loon sleeves of s warm all wool coat. The new fitted silhouette has a belted front. Aqua, grey, gold. Sizes 12 to 18.

MOUTON LAMB LAVISHLY TRIMS AN ALL WOOL COAT

(No Tax) $69.95A dalightfully young silhouette, with fitted back and basque-wajst. The sleeves are deeply cuffed in mouton

, lamb, which also make.s the new col­lar. - Aqua, grey, wood brown. Sizes 12 to 18. .

■ ! '

IrtOUi

|i|iaiiii1 Record Made i y G . I . Classes Here

:SIb m Jaaaarjr 22, 227 R epu b lic S tu d ioVelewBe Hare ReeeiY< e d Trafadag at Sdiook; 1S6 Are Stad3ring Now

sad is Wtaw BWds la tbs Vstsraas nWsioe of tbs llsaobsstsr HIgb ■ebool, kaowB as tbs "Kil dsasss". At tbs bsgUiatiur of tbs projsct school ggisUls ttounM that tbs total onrotlmsat would posslWy nacb M studsnU but siaos Janu- aiy IM * b of St7 sot- enuw bass rscslvsd school traia- inc la tbs Hlfh school Vstcrana classes with IM sow actually sn- xacsd In obtalnlnr advanced sdu- cation looking towards coUs(s credits or stmply to secors Hlfb adiool dIplonMs ones tatsrruptsd by tbs war. ;

Tbs laecMds of tbs Ptlnetoal of tbs High scbool. Edson M. Ballsy, shows that M of tbs total number of studenU listed from last Jan* uary to date have left scbool, 2S having bssn admitted to collsgso with tbs Bscessary credits gained In tbs local classes and M others have received HIgb school dlplo* 1—0 roar others have passed tbs Stats High school examlnaUon and wore awarded High school

Five members of the various classes begna last January have bssB admitted to post graduate acboola other than colleges and 22 bass li ft sobeel to take employ- Moat. Twonty*two others left aobool leaving ao notice of their fotais plans.

fiv e menibers Isft the clssses after tbelr failure to obtain suf* Srtent erodits to enter college, throe rosnllsted. two left after Sadbig tbs studleo.too hard and 'CM left town. Tbs records show that about 4S or one half of the Bwaber who studied In tbs OI

reached tbair gdals in oneway or another.

AoLeoeedIng to ftlaelpal Ballsy thste was aooM doUbt about the re^onse to tbs Veterans classes for this year and when the budget was sat up last Jtme. the sum of IMOO was set up for a Veterans’ oIm s . *t1ia classes were opened with W Students and the number ataadlly increased to the present aettve attendance of 186 in 38 classes of a rs In the local High sebooL

Ib e early estimate of M,900 to carry on the Veterans' classes, ac* eocdlag to Principal Bailey, will bo tBsuffldent to carry this fine work along. The total expense will bo nearer $16,000 than the original estimate, Mr. Bailey believes.

■sw gasses Ars DhrldsdThe iilssBis ars dlvldsd as fol*

' laws: Bsvea Bngllsh, atae maths* .awHcs, six sdsnes and six social au^ectsi Clsssse are held la the Bonth Methodist diureh where 11 classes SMSt with two teachers, 16 ctassss In the Barnard school and sns la the awla High school build* tag; a total of 3g clssses exclu* alvsly fOr vstsraiui. They also use tbs FraakUa buildlag aad Recrea* tlon buildlag.

The OI studsats are taught by two fun*itaM teachers aad S partotlaw taatruetora.

Aeeordlof to the provlfiona of tbs 01 Bu. studeats taklag ad* vantage of tbs ptovlsiona of this act ars isfulred to attend school a mlnissuni of 86 hours jrsohly re* gardlsss of the number of sub* Jsdts talMB to qualify for the Fed oral tultloa.

Only Manshsstsr OJ.*s Dne to the large number of ap-

I from Vateraaa the school to Uaalt applications to Man*

obsster, denying o rs from other towns from oaroQiaeat In the local slaases.

'llte High school enroUoMat to* with the Increase from the

Veterans classes, is 1.448 or with­in terelve of tbs graatest earoU* nmnt ever made la Ibe H M sdiool back la the “denreasloir years, la the above total Is included the 186 veterans studying currently for college entrance and other rea­sons.

Beasen FSr Unusnsl laleieatThere are many Interesting side­

lights In connection with the vet- sraas classes, showing the unex­pected Interest of the veteran in gaining additional education, ac­cording to a survey made by Principal Bailey, llie principal urge of the returned veteran to pursue further study came from ibe realisation gained in the serv­ice that the college graduate re­ceived quicker promotion than the soldier or sailor without suet) ad­vantage. Others found' themselves In an unsettled atmosphere, where they could not Immediately de­cide what their future might be, to decided to take advantage,of the time to further their education.

The O n of Mancheetor have made an estimable record in the p ^ nine months- at Manchaster High, full; attaining tha expec­tations of their teschers and ths achool officials. Their attendance record hes been good aad la gain­ing in percentage as tha Individual

Kpil gets deeper and deeper Into I studies.In one instance a vatsran who

never before attended High school sb t^sd s l^ t Wgh school credits ar oas-hslf of ths aeceasary cred- Hs needed for graduation during his attowdsnos at the school from Jaaaary 14 to August 16.

PuHtabsPs Widow Dies

Umdoa, Oct 8—(PI—The death af Lady Bidden, widow of Baron IMdaU, mllllonalra pubUshar, was

.Jlpwmaasd today. Lady Riddell, died Tuesday, was a auras ba*

marriage, la raeent years . . .a t 1400,000 building s

training horns for It. ■na* hamlUL Her husband, I diad la MS4. was chairman of Newa of The World.

Violence Scene(Ouellaasd from Page Oael

public when pickeU etteraptod to overturn e eecond car, and police intervened. The offlcere used tbelr clubs aftsr ths pickets r^ Meted tbelr effort to open a path to the studio gates.

While some 200 pickets movad In a circle In front of the gates, en- other 200 stood by. Thsn about 400 marchers, soms of thsm waarlag parts of military uniforms, parad- ^around the studio. Approxlmatqr ly 60 L«e Angeiss pollca offleats maintained order.

Relert Observtag Picket UaeaTVKlay'a aetkm followsd a meat

Ing of ths tkreen Actors guild last night, at which a proposal that actors ohservs ths pickst lines of ths ooaferencs of studio unions was "ovsTwhelmlngly" rejected.

The American Legion stadium mass meeting, attended by some 2,000 film players, famous and ob- acura, waa called to Inform the Actors' guild of developments In the Mttor Jurisdictional dispute between the CSU and Intemetlonsl Alliance of Theetiiral Stage Em­ployes. both AFL, which has led to bloodMied and numeroua ar- reata. The Guild Is taking a mall ballot on whether to support the strike.

Ths meeting wss told that dslMstlon of movie aUrs will fly to Oileago next week to Isy fore sn AFL convention s demsnd that machinery be set up to arbi­trate such dls^tss. Ths grotm will Include Robert Taylor, Waltsr Pidgeon, Robert Montgomery, Ed' ward Arnold, Gene Kelly, George Murphy, Dick Powell, Ronald Re­gan. Jana W3rman and June Ally- son.

No naarden at MeeHagHundrada of strike sympathlx

an, baarlag placards urging sup­port of ths g m , gatherod outslds the stadium, but thsn were no dls- ordem.

Picketing at atudlo gates was orderly yesterday after 'T»loody Tussdsy'a” demonstntinna which saw 39 injured end 18 airested. Some 350 sherifra deputies and pollca stood by as 700 unlonlaU marched nine times around ths Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio.

Noted Speaker CoBiing H ere

>r. Dooflas Horton to Be Bt G »te r Churrh On Next SundayTo M p the members of Center

church cslsbrato World-Wide Com- muakm Sunday Dr. Douglas Hur- too has bean Invited to pnach and with tha pastor. Reverend CUfford O. Blmpaoii, to be the celebrant of Communion. Dr. Horton will tell of the World Council of Churches and partkndarly of his rscsnt trips to Japan aad Oeijeva In connection with ths organisation of this work.

Tha Wand Council of Churches unitos la on# organlntion nearly 400,000,000 Chiiatlana. This Is an organlaatlon that has been'In the process of formation across several decades aad all through the war was vary aetlva in kssping Chris­tiana In touch with aach other acroaa the battle tinea. It has s large ataff of offleen In Geneva with branch officas throughout the world. Dr. Horton Is the chair­man of tha Amarican branch. It was in this capacity that he flew to Japan ohortiy after the signing of tha paace.

It Wat through thia orgonlesUon that oae boat olona earried over 400 misslanailea acroaa the Pacific. A whole boat Was chartered and filled op with mlaeionarlea because the InmvidOal denominations had so much trouhls hooking pasosgr on tbs regular Unero. This boat Is now on the high eees.

New membera will be received Into the church and given the tight hand of fellowship l>y the psitor and Dr. Horton. A cordial Invi­tation Is axtonded to tha general public to attend this very Import­ant service.

Wsahlagton, rector Edgar

*Some Progress* Made In Maritime Dispute

O ct 8—<P>—Dl ^ r L. Warren of the

Federal Cmclllatlon -service re­ported that "some progrem" waa mada today on qnlon security problams which are . holding up oattlsmant of the Maritime atriks.

Ha did not alohorate..Warren's annouaoement to re-

poftors followsd nwmlng discus stons between the CIO Marine En ginaera and east and waat coast ship operators.

'This meeting was said to have Ijean conoemed principally with wage laaues. Anoumr msattng, also with wags quoatlons to the fort, was set for 2 p. m. (a.a.t) between tha AFL Meatera, Matas and Pllotil and the opnatora,

Hllah Davalepa On FqnnulaA hitch davaloped yaaterday.

ThOM taking part In the talks said the Paelflo coast ssotlon of ths AJ*X> union dectdsd It didn't like the formula tontAUvaly agreed up­on by both unions, tha seat coast oompaalss, ths Labor dspartmsnt, and the Maritlma eommlaslon.

Tha ploa was darigned to by­pass a deadlock between the unions and Pacific coast ship-owners over “union sscurlty.”

Although the labor department hea not revealed tha fomnile, re porters learned from a number of persona taking part In the negoUa tlons that It oonsloted o( tbeoe points:

1. Tha unions would elgn agree msnts with east coast operators, who are anxious to get their ships sailing.

Two "Dulan Bsourity" CUnsss3. Ths agreement would include

the two "unlOT security" clauaes that are objaoUoneble to the Pacif- 16 companl^ Theae cleusei would give unUm man priority In hiring, and would require union men to maintain their membership through the life of the contract or Ipse their Jobs.

Wage Increases would be granted. The exact amounts were ■till being negotiated, but wagea were not oonaldercd a major stum- bllng block.

4. The Maritime eommlaslon would order the Pecinc companies to adopt the provisions on those government-owned vessels which the companies operate as agents for Maritime commission.

Thoae steps were coiintgd on to end the strike on all ships except the vesaela - estimated at perhaps 300 or 400—whleh the I’aciflc eon>- panlea opeiate for their own priv­ate account.

' ■ V •

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, C0NN„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 194«

Chinese RedsNear Peiping

t f fhaWausd from Page One)

Agency eirculsted an unconOrmed report, that 100,000 Communlsta under Gen. Liu Po-Pheng were preparing to attack Anyang on the railroad In northern Honan prov­ince.

Hia OommunlsU eald they had captured 88 mllee of the rail line while a dispatch published In ths pro-government Nanking news­paper Ta Kang Pao eald Red troops were onljr 6ve miles from Teingyuan.

The Communist New China News agency reported that Eighth Route Army units slao had cap- tuiwd segments of the railroad well north of Tsingyuan, which la 60 mllee eouthweet of Peiping.

In esatem Hopeh province, 1,000 Communist guerrilles were t ported to have aenetrated govern­ment lines to attack Fengtol ato tlon, only four milca south of Peiping. Nettonel forcea threw berk the attack efter four hours.

Military sources sat'd tha goV' emment force that captured Hwstlal yesterday had sped on and seised Ye.ichin, 60 mllee asat of Ktlgan. Another government column, driving up from Peiping, waa reported threatening Helahu- ■yyuen, only I I miles southwest of Kaigsn.

The Independent newspaper, flhih Chlah JIh Pso, said Chiang Kal<4lhek had thrown 300.000 troops Into ths Kalgan operation.

Truce negotiations still were In absyance at Nanking and moat ob- ssrvsra expected fsw If any de velopments tintll tha fats of Ksl- gan Is satUed.

will be favorabla far se expanalon In next year's fail p if crap.

The bureau vnSi«SiS4 that elvlll- ui aupplles of food fats aad oils for the 16: ^ 5 * 1 1 period ending next Sept. 80 win be eB|Mly larger than during tha peat IS months despite prospects of amallsr sup­plies of lard, but medsrdtely be­low pre-war anji considerably be­low demand.

It Mid the supply situation u expected to b# tmpravad by In- creaMx in Imports o f vegetable oila-particularty of eonra from the Philippine lalanda aad "outer is­lands" of the Bast Indlaa' and by a decrcaae la axpeits from this country.

It Mid also that suppUss may beenlarged by an expansluu la the domestic output Of ollaaede, such as soybeans, flaxsead. aad ootton- ared. A slight tnrreaea In butter production was forecast also.

AraiiH Suggest Palestine Plan

(Contisusd fram Hags Oas)

tenance. freedom of imtss and freedom of worship In aooordance with the status quo."

Iirltaln announcad she would "consider" the Arab propoMls. which called for a treaty of alll- nnre between Paleatins alul B. ' Min and definition of fdtarp'drala tlons. The Arab plan lishmrnt of an ment "by nomlnatlon'and consulta­tion” in which an lagfadatlve and executive authority would fw vest­ed. During the transitory period the Palestine high oommlaalonrr would retain veto powers.

The next task the plan would sMlgn to tha high ocaamlMloncr and provlslenal govamaMnt would be the preparation of an electoral reglater for election of a 60-mem­ber Constituent Aaaembly.

Arab-Jewleh representation In tha provlalonal government, the Arabs apeclfiad, would not prrju- dica the proportionate Leglalative Assembly representation to be de­termined in the constitution.

Plans for a constituent asaem- bly provided that In event of fail­ure to write a constitution within six months, one would be enacted

Reports R ed s Have A-Bomb

Secret Now(roettnued from OM)

and partly completed bombs only hours before the Ruariaa A m y swept Into Konan.

•This story may throw Mght on Btalln's recent eUtemeiit that America will not long hav« a monopoly on atomic waopona," gneti Mid in The Constltutlaa'sstory. _ . __ .

Hcoff at ftaell'e Aaesxxg At Tokyo, U, 8 . Army Intelll-

f-rnce officers today jotoad both American and Japanese aelantlata In scoffing at Snell's aeooont.

"It is a complete lie," eommentod Japan's foremost nuclear Physicist, Df Yrtshlo Nlshlna.

"Most unlikely" waa tha teras comment of U. 8 .. ArmjT tntslU- gence In Tokyo.

Japanese mllttarlats, Dr. Nlchlna added, "were always lying aad say­ing things without foWMlattQk There ^as no such expertmaxts m cho.Mcn (Korea). Howavif, there woH a fertiUxer factory la Ko- nnn."

Nfeanwhile, War department ',fficials at Washington declinedimmediate comment, while MeJ

, Cen. Leslie Orovee, who directed catab- j tlie atom bomb Manhattan proj-

govem- observed that ha "would ha very much Interested If the story were true."

Orovea added: "It's all news to

by tha provisional govammant. Under ths Arab i

Jews would ba given thelone

ht to

machine age,

“■ ■ 'A - ', ■

violins . are

Conciliators Resume Joint Negotiations

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3 -(;p - Federal conciliators resumed joint negotia­tions today with Independent union and company representatives amid hopes that thi, city's costly, 10- day power strike was near settle­ment.

Widely reported but officially unsubetentleted rumors that the Duquesne Light company was pre­paring to make a now wage In­crease otter to the 3,500 striking unionists created optimism.

Must l'ostl> Stopimge Of TypeAs negotiations were resumed

for the fourth day, Federal Con­ciliator William M. Margolis da- Mribed the work stoppage as the longest ind most costly of Ita type in the nation's history.

The aghta of the nation’s 10th urgei^t city were flickering and faltering aa the negotiators sought an end to the strike which had

I Idled an estimated 70,000 worker^, [directly or indirectly.

Shortage HitsBlack Market

(Ooatlaued Fram Page one)

the present meat Miortage. The bureau said latest reports Indi­cate that the currant pig crop will be IS to 20 per cent emaltrr than the one leat fall.

Giubar took note of published reports that eaatem order buyera are acUva at westam livestock markets.

"That meat," ha declared, "is not for the tdack market.”

Rely On Order Men He said there are thousands nf

employ Hebrew aa a second offi­cial language in dixtricto where they hold en xbeolute majority.

Principles set forth in the plan provide that Palestine "should be a unitary atate” and "It should have a Democratic constitution."

They also provtds “full rights of citizenship” but specify that Jew­ish representation In the Legisla­ture shall not exceed one third of the total membership of the Ae- acmbly.

The plan called for freedom of religious practice ‘In accordance with the atatus-quo throughout PalesUna," Including maintenance of separate religious courts for personal matters.

Conditions for naturallxatton would require, among other things, that an applicant must be a legal resident'of Palestine for a 10-year period Immediately preceding ap­plication.

The plan voiced no objection to the operation of ochoola other then those administered by public su thority but called for compulsory teaching of Arable and "govsm- ment control for the purpose of maintaining educational standards and preventing subversive teach­ing. with the object of creating a common allegiance."

Ends QuizzingOf Clergyman

(Centlsned fenm Pag* One)

archblahop'a work waa on the line that Ruasla would n t Into war with her Allies—England and America—and that "Steplnac waa hoping for afmed Intervention which would save the cause."

The proeecutor said he was hold­ing some documents and would, not show all of them "just to eee how much truth and how many Uos you are telling."

"Why are you refusing to an­swer if you want ths tiuth?"

Steplnac replied: " I have my own reasons."

"It Is because you want to lead the Croatian people Into more

\ massacres, and that Is why the I I'cople's court has brought you to ' answer," the prosecutor said.

People who had waited for

Sure Reports Net TraeAt San Francisco, however, 8ee-

retary of War Patterson said ha waa sura reports of the Jaaans atomic explosive were net true.

Asked if he were denying the report that Japanese had made atomic tests three days before the war ended, he said, "That'8 right;I deny It."

It was recallsd, however, that when American forces entered Japan after the and of hostIUUea they found a cyclotron, aa atom splitting device used by lahorator- lea end destroyed the Instrument

Snell related that one member of the Japanese atom bomb atafl ■scaped from the RuMlena Inr-Tune and had been questioned by U. 8 . Intelligence agents. Further- mors, hs addsd, he hlnoself had turned over to U. 8. Army Intel­ligence In Seoul the Information he had obtained from hie Inform­ant, Identified by the peeudonym. Cant. Tsetuauo Wakabeyaehl.

Ihe War department however, was withholding "much of the In­formation It had obtained on the Jepaneee bomb,” according to Snell.

Olvee Picture of TeelHe aald the Japanese conducted

their test of the bomb only a few days before Japan surrendered, and gave this picture of the test aa described by Captain 'DVaka- bavathi:

"In the cool pre-dawn Japanese ■dentists and engineers loaded gensal bakudan (Japan's name for the bomb) aboard a ship at Konan.

"Off the coast, ne4r an Islet In ths Sea of Japan, more frantic preparations were under way. All that day and night-anclent ehlps. Junks and fishing vessels moved Into ths anchorage.

"Before dawn on Aug. 12 (1945) a robot launch chugged through the ships at anchor and beached Itself on the Islet. Ita passenger was genzal bakudan.“ . . . tha moment the sun peeped over the sea there was a burst of light at the anchorage, blinding the obaervere (20 mllee distant) who • wore welders' glSMM. The bell of fire was esti­mated to be 1,100 yards in dia­meter. A multicolored cloud of vapors bollcil toward the heavens, then mushroomed in the strato­sphere.

" . . . Ships and Junks . . . burned fiercely at anchor. When the atmosphere cleared slightly, the oheervers could detect several vesscla had vanished.

"Japan had perfected and suc­cessfully tested an atomic bomb as cataclysmic as those that With ered Hiroshima and Nalcasakl."

Freed NazisTo Quit Zone

(OsntinneJ Page One)

thraa a guarantee of "aafs con- ffuct," protecting them from arrest to German'denaslflcatlon courts in tha American sone.

Defense counsel said the trio would leave at an unannounoad ti«M and would follow a aacret route, all In toe Mine automobile. Just what type of escort would be provided was not announcad.

Tlw protection granted the thraa from proeecutlon by courts In tha Amarican none, Pfeiffer strassad. to temporary, covering only toslr da- partura from the Nuernberg jail and the sons. <

Pfeirfer said he got Wa instrue- Uons from Brig. Gen. Waltsr Mul­ler, U. 8 . military governor of Bf- varia, who In turn got them from Ueut. Gen. Lucius D. CUy, dsputy mlUtory governor in Berlin.

Armed With Arrest Ordsra nM Bavarian Indicated that tha

Instructions are being handed down to the Nuernberg German poUea, who already had been armed with eedara to arrest all three aa eoon an they left Jail and bring them be­fore toe denaslflcatlon court.

German Chief of Police Wilhelm Stohl, writing In the military po­lice office, ,had not yet been In­formed of the new development, Oounael for the three men heard word unofficially, however, and promptly went Into Joint confer­ence with U. S. security officers on toe subject of transportation.

The acquitted men want to go to the British sone.

Adverse Effect SeenBrig. Gen. Telford Taylor said

today to il the acquittal of Finan­cier HJelmar Bchecht has had such an isdverM effect on Allied plana to ^ Naxl tnduatrialiats on war- making charges that Justice Rob­ert H. Jaickson Intends to outline tto problem to PrMident Truman.

Gmeral Taylor, who Is In charge of any new proceedings, said any announcement of toe future course to be followed would be made fropi toe. White House after Justice Jackson confers with tos presi­dent

Jo b -Train in g Issu e B efo re Leg io n Today

a Om )

toweted bjr Oengram "which pn- vanto a prtvitagad otfnorito eC va(- eraas from profiting unfeiiiy oy the G1 MU." ^ ^. Ramindlag tha oonventloa that

toa Veterans' admlntotratton to "flirt aa agency cC the govern- M t. 'T be added that an io ^ as ha to administrator tha agency "wUl do nothing to aurraiMlsr the welfare c f this nation to tha spa-

ay minority, am charged by my hort

ommaadir—withnational con

C O L D S : ^nMTMItfllY Iwhere you feri E-fUb Ithroat, chert and

small P**^** "* hours In line this morning to geteast, who do not have their «"vn ^ Sollce toSe?*<j?en | " “ •"d Uie t r i r i t o s a ^ and ap-

These buyers have been soing |farther weit to make their pur ' made accusations and . hases, Gi-ubtr said, "but we are' _the peopled governmentfollowing every one of tiic.-e P'lUlng a stop to aetlvltlss of movements aeroH ths country. We 'b* Uatashl.

OhserveN 00th Birthday

Saranac Lake, N. V., Oct. 8—OP) —Chsrles, Middlebrook Palmar, oldest member of Tha AMOctoted Press, observed his 90th birthday today. Palmer, president of two St. Joseph. Mo., newspapara, to n 200-|)ound-ptns man who retains a fabulous zest for Ufa.

are checking every phase from Mslea at country placet clear down to the coneumera.”

The enforcement chief said his men have no authority to force any currant atocka of meat into retail outlato.

"All wa can do," he added. "|g see that It moves under ceilings if It moves at all."

In its dlscuHlon of hug ceilings the Bureau of AgrIcuUnral Krn- nomlca aald that even if pnce.s of com—toe major hog feed de­cline to minimum levels permit­ted under agricultural pc[ee sup­port programs^ that fact in tt.self would not be conducive to a large expansion In toe coming spring pig crop.

Smaller Output ForeraM The etotemsnt was made in a re­

port on food feta .and oil.i which forecast a smaller output of lard and grease In the late spring and summer of 1947 as well as of pork.

The bureau added, however, that toe prospeot of an end to price rontroto by mld-1847 might le|d farmers to expand pig production deaplte the none-too-favorablo re- letlonehip between hog end com’ prices expected to exist as long as the present ceilings-are retalniMl.

Looking beyond June 30, when the OPA is scheduled to expire, the bureau said toe pric»-^rclat'lonship between hors and probably

'Friar Martintcic, Franciscan monk, was called again to face ■Steplnac and brought thunderous Hpplause that lasted a full minute vvhen he charged that Steplnac called the bishop's conference In 1045 because "he wanted to save the Independent state of Croatia lUstashD.”

As Steplnac left the stand. Bishop Joseph IPatrlo Hurley, papal nuncio, who was In the audience as an ohaarvar, rose ami bowed os he hes done every time Steplnac entered or left the coun- room,

Steplnac will return to the stand this aftemobn for cross-examina­tion by defense counael. who had been appointed by toe court since the archbishop refuxed to select his own counsel. .

The archbishop, who to hsad of ths Roman Catholic church m Yugoslivla, has indicated his in- tentlon of giving a detailed reply to charges that he cooperated with ths puppet ngime in Croatia dur­ing to# GeraiM fiedupation.

m e protaetitar m m that Bishop Joseph P. Hurley of It. Augustin*. Fla., papgl nuiicto who haa attsnd. ed every seasion, would ba permit­ted to confer with Itaptnac aftsr the completion of the exeminsiioit and ceuld offer sny aeslstancs ht wtohsd for tiM flofenaa.

Now Many WearFALSE TEETH

with More C H afortFA.STEKTII. S Plesaeat alkaUnt

iniT-sfi'lI powder, holds false t*eth moro flniily To tat sad tolk In more ■ oinfi rt. juM xprinkle a IIIU* FA8- rt.KTIl .11 your plate*. No gummy. Koorv. p«sty taitr or. feeling. Checks ■plali' '■ (denture breaOl). 0*t KA.‘!TKKTII et any drug stOPt.

Qwnallnoirtvea m

f c . .iKSr!

.MANCHESTER PLU M B IN G ^ A M ) S U P P L Y CO.

"77 M.\I.\ STREET TEL. 6U 8

Strike in Protest Against Acquittals

Berlin, Oct. 8—(A1—Induetry and public transport of Berlin were crippled today by a 10-mlnute strike of union workers proteating against tha acquittato and prison sentences among toe International Military tribunal verdicts at Nuemiterg.

The strike was called by the leadership of the leftist Social Unity party ttnd union officials. The demonstration waa particular ly effective In toe RuHlon sector.

Industrial current was cut off at a number of places. Street care and buses were halted for the full 10 minutes In several areas.

The majority of German po­litical parties, right as well as-left, demanded tpday that toe three defendants acquitted at Nuern­berg be delivered to German courts for. trial.

rial Intersrts of an " I am

your nabreaking faith with the vetenn because I have oidaa with Ood- grans In an effort to defend the righto of aL veterans against the mcrooebmento of a prlvUeged few," be added.'~'"Tour natlobal commander riected to be spokesman for this •filnority group o f vetarana whose Inoomea exceed toe level beyond which Oongreae will not longer nupplement their wages in train­ing,"

As hs abruptly closed hto ad- *7**SS| Bradley turned and strode from toe rostrum, passing red- f**nd Stella as toe latter came for- ward. ^

Nobody admires guU more then I do,” Stelle shouted ae he reached toe microphone. "Anybody who wants to debate toe subject can do ■o tOBwrrow when ' tha national cofiimstnder will be on tha floor with toe lUlnolB delegaUon."

Outllnee Training Program Baerstary of War Patterson out­

lined to the convention yesterday proposals for a new universal mil- itaiV training program. Tha plan calls for training youths 18 to 20 years eld at a rate of LOOO.OOO a year. It provides considerable choice on toe pert of the trainee aa to how ba ohril serve, giving him toe option of enlisting In toe reg­ular Array, organised reserve or National Guard, enrolling for ROTC training at college or tak' Ing six months training in camp.

Beoldee the training tsaue. Am. aricanlzation, foreign policy and rehabilitation were ecbeduled for convention diecumion today.

Gueet speakers at toe eeestona will Include U. 8. Attorney General Tom Clark, Basil O'Connor, Na­tional Red Crooa chairman, and Cbineae Ambassador Wellington Koo.

Invited To Pavia San Franrioco, Oct. 8—(4P)—The

American Legion today has an in' vltatlon from Gen. Maurice Mato' enet, military attache to toe French embassy In Washington, to hold its natTonal convention next year In Paris.

■DURKEe* I f V- J/f-,

s -m . M

Guam la the largeat of toa Ma­riana Islands.

N«xt WbbIc—R O N R IC O

W E E K

BARGAINOFFER

VAUM w e

n . R T H U - ^ R

DRUG STORES

CLOSEDALL DAY SATURDAY

REAL ESTATEw ill pay cash fttr year prnp- erty — anywhert In M Pb Chester, ftolton, Vernon or Sooth Windsor. N o delay.

Howard R. HasUagsReal Rntate Hpeetallst

101 Phelpn Road Phnneo 4842 or 2-1107

Inmiranco Mortaaffoa

TtIH

SHOE BOXlyeat Hartford Ceatar

“ FINK SHflES PROM FINE SOURCES”

Open Every Nlffet TU 9

FOOD SALESATURDAY, OCT. 8

A t 9 A. M.At tho

J. W. HALE OORP.Sponsored by the

Mandiester Green Parent-Teachers

Aaaodatlon.

Square and Round

DANCINGFRIDAY NIGHT — 8:80

YEOMANS HALL Columbia

Joseph Kureinik’s Orchestra

Irving Andert, Prompter

October 51 h

BURS>CK BROTHERS4S9 Hartford Road

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 5 P. M.

Hollister StreetNew 6-R(MHn Slngla. Hal sralar h«>at. oil burner, autemeHe hot wai^r heat, eepper plambing, full bisttlatlont doweatnlva tova- tory, tile hath, bnoament taan- dry.

iBspaotlafe By Afpetateme*-

Jarvis Reolty Co.6 0bVerBaei tS LU lteW m

Telephone lines ore busiest 9:30 A.W. 10 12:00 noon

For betterout-of-to*vn and local iO'Vicc call:

i )

IN 111! EARV.Y M ORNINC i

OORINC, THE AFTERNOON

Telephena traffic h greatly ktaeased ever o year ego. Maonwhilt, shortogM of mo- termTi neadad to maka telaphona aquipmant . oentiitM. Evatything thot con be done will be done to speed ypur celb ot off hewn ef the day.

giiniMnimBMiMiiiiiiiiiiii

I NOW OPEN I g Diftmayar's IM Handy G ift Nook M

^ Mrs. Mary Dittmeyer s S Proprietor S

s 25 Coartiaad Street 5 M (O ff MeKee St.) M

S Telephone 4995 s

illlllllllltIMIIWIIIIINIHIIli

We use only the fin­

est quality and pur­

est ingredients in

filling; your preacrip-

tiona. ,

CENTERPHARMACYProfeaalonal Phameolstt

B. JS Brawe.

4BTIIAIN8T. T l OBUVBBt

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1949 PAGE n v i

O u tlin es P lan . T o G et M eat

Snow's Proposal for Joint Action Awaits Baldwin's A t t en t i onHertford, Oct. 8—(6V -A pro-

poasl by UauL Gov. WU)>ert Snow. Damocrstle csndldsto for govern­or, to Invoke s "one-wsak mora­torium on politics'' and tstoe joint action to and ConnecUcut'a meat ■hortsga swsltad' toe sttentton of Gov. Raymond B. Baldwin today

Snow, In s radio speech last night, outlined s three-point pro­gram under which, he contended, “your state government, by act­ing swiftly end decisively, can

mast to you." soelved Coolly by Leaden

Governor Baldwin, csropaigning sa tha Republican candidate for U. a. senator, had no immadiate comment on Snow’a propoosl lost night, but it was received coolly by two other leaders of hla party, Btste Chairman Harold E. Mitchell end former Cong. William J. Mil­lar. .

inUer, commenting on one phase of the Snow program, aald that he personally, “would pay the tranoportatlon costs” of all meat that could be brought into the state by toe plan, and Mitchell asserted that Professor Snow couldn’t “find anj-thlng else to blame Governor Baldwin for than toe mast shortage" and "that -is without toe slightest bit of foun- daUon."

Professor Snow outlined his plan as follows;

“Let Governor Baldwin employ

ths polios.sad other sgsnriss of toe state govarnmant auch sa toa Haslto dspsrtmant,. to inspect sU mast Mddap in or now moving Into toa atoto; to conflscato end destroy mast tost will .poison inaoeant hungry people; to dlrtribute such bootleg nosras ss era hasltoy to ststo end local institutions.

"Tha second atop I propose la s joint appeal to our president not in vogue general terms tost he do something, but insking s definite clasn-cut request that he summon the Congress and demand toe rastorstion of toe Federal subal- dies needed to moke price control work. How else can the meat be moved if not by subsidies?

"My third proposal brings us beck to toe state of Connacticut end concerns action csiculsted to bring mast to our tables in a matter of days. There is on the statute books the law that was passed in May, 1945. It is entitled 'governor's powers in food emer­gency* and is Section I6-H of toe IMS mipplamant to the (Saneral Statutes.

"Has Wide Pms-ars"~ " I f this is the lew of toe state today, then Governor ^ d w in can act as be did in the previous emergency. Under Section 16-H, he had wide powers. And if it Is not the law, and the attorney gen­eral can tell' ux in a matter of hours, there la no other course open to us than to call a special seoalon of the icgialature and re­enact Section 16-H and make it apply to this emergency."

Professor Snow suggested that the governor, under his present powenf,”or with those given him at a apacial session, send state pur^ chasing agents into rural Connec­ticut or to the west apd purchase cattle, paying state subsidies.

‘There Is meat on our farms,” he said. ‘These purchasing agents

would ba able to pay auhridy to | our own formers. More Important, there la s tremendous amount of cattle In the wert, . . . I s m able to tell you that our ststo purchas­ing sgenU can also purchsM meet toora.

"I sm sMured tost this beef esa be bought at s price which. If the ■Uta of Connecticut will sbaorb the moderate freight coeU, will allow toe meet to be told over the counter st celling prices In your community”

Student Groups Sponsor Meeting

-4*.

Storrs. Oct. 3—4P) —Arranged by two student organisations a business education conference will open Saturday st the University of Connecticut a1th s speskars' lUt that Includes Roger F. Glee- son. heed of the FBI office In Con- necUcut: waiism A. Purtell,president of the Holo-Krome Screw company, Hertford; end Paul D. collier, director of the State Board of EduesUon’s Bureau of Youth Services.

The sponsElrtng atudent groups ere the Education club and the Society for the Advancement of Management whose joint commit­tee on arrangements Includes Mar­jorie Danielson of Pomfret Center, Joan Grinrod of Bridgewater, Ruth Ann Kenney of Bridgeport, Caro­lyn Hayes of Waterbury. „ and Francis SUversteln of New Lon­don.

The conference. It wax announc­ed. has been designed to intarant business teachers, school adminis­trators, personnel directors and employment managers.

BeUeves Fliers Held as Slaves

Former Airman, Cap* lured by Loloa, Tells About ExperiencesBrockton. Maas., Oct. 3— (JO—

Lieut. Frank W. Holmea. Jr., of Brockton, a former Army airman captifred two years ego by toe i Lolos, sold today tost "probably many more" than five Americans were being held as sieves-by the southwest China tribesmen.

"Three planes went down la the 10 days we were held end many others roust Irnve craslied In the area." Holmes, s former B-29 nav­igator, declared.

With nine other crew members, Holmea parachuted 34,000 feat when an engine exploded ss they

I Tvere flymg over toe "Hump" from Chjns to India, in June, 1M4.

"I landed hard on a rock and It knocked me o\(t." Holmes recalled. "When 1 came to. about 25 Lolos stood around, trj-ing to deride whether or not to MU me."

r is f Sewed to UsiforaLike the rest of the epaw, ha

had an Amencan flag s4w ^ to his uniform with Chinese Script to In­form the native* of )iis nation- silty.

"Only trouble wss those Loloa couldn't read Chinese." Holmes said.

After 10 day*' captivity toa air­men were freed through toe In­tercession of Chiang Ksi-Shak's emissary -one of the few Chlnaea given permission to vialt the country.

Although Holme* saw many Chinese serring a* Mlsves during hts stay in Lololand, he said he and hia conspanions were not treated unkindly

He described the nsUvan sa dark and swarthy, clad In heavy woolen mantles with msny-lsyarad

turbans wound round totir heeds. I Although addicted to opium smok­ing and blood feuds, the Lolos sp- peered Intelligent and good farm­ing folk, he added.

Barted tn Brssdv

Tha captain of a ship hailing , from Saco. Maine, died on a cruise | In 1864. Not wishing to bury him St sas, hts crew pickled th.' body , In s barrel of brandy and burled | barrel end all when the ship re­turned to the home port.

A Lesson in Tea-MakingScold o csookary tsopot. Pu t in ona tfioopooniul o i taa OI onotfio-bogforfioohpiMraon. A d d fnwh, "bu bb lin g” boiling wotar. Staap fo r Ht o minutao. Stii, than aanra

m mTEA

% ALL O V E R T O WN I

m fji

y '

■/ \ rU Jt

A iit i

Bm.u.&FM.oa.

I SpanC/flOiiF Painted Walls, Woodwork,

Llnoioum with Ji Hio work!

A fk Yowr Qrocffir Today fo r' tw o Pockogo* off s m and SPAN I {

I . .’ . . . . . . . . ------ — ■-M i—

There's eothbig lihe 8PIC and arary day for cleaning your Uno- SPAN—for houseclesning time leum, refrigerator, bathroom tile, aad on the time! It cleona painted . oU such thiagf I And it's tele for Welle, woodwork, linoleum, dog> peiot, oofe for hands, cos of thiaga, cleaner ead brighter with hai$ the work, because thara’g Ro Rinsingt No Wiping!

0

Coipr. 1W6.Tb* Froctu & OuBblc Ca.

i SHC mmS SUM hes

Clomilnf *s Twk» A* EesylYou simply dissolve thraa heap­ing tablespoons of SPIC end SPAM in a gallon of hot wetn, wring out a soft cloth wall (enough so it doesn’t drip) end jUrt wUak sway toe dirtl One step di»ea it olL

NO RMSMOl NO WIHNOI Cieisning's so easy you'll want t o use SPIC end SPAN

Gat^twop o c k a g r t

^ r a l

I.

Moko SPIC mid SPAN Your DaUy ClodiiinH Pkml\ y

FENDER A^nBODY FORK

SOLIMKNK A FLAGG INC.I 084 Uanter St TaL 4ISI

FRESH SEA FOOD MARKETIS9 NO. MAIN ST. (Ntat to T.M.C.AJ PHONE M iMDaring thia meat ahortaga wa ahaO try ta carry a largar stock in order to help baknea yoar food diat. San Food containx practically all TUamins! So, for QnaUty and Variety, Vioit Saa FodB Market!

THIS WEEKSTEAK CODSTEAK BLUESCALLOPSSALMONSWORDFISHHALIBUT

CHERRYSTONE

FRESH MACKEREL FRESH BUTTERFI8H HLLET FLOUNDER

FILLET PERCH FILLET HADDOCK

SHRIMPAND LITTLENECK CLAMS

CHOWDER AND FRYING CLAMS CkNied Monday: Every Night 6 P. M; Thoredey 9 P. M.

37.

7 tc^/t F/H //TS. VFO FrA BlFS

GRAPES 2 »>29*cauliflower ZZ, 2 >«>29>PRUNES 9M6N JOAMO 2 >»29-[PP[ j PANCVIAmMMaMrOiN3 29 . HONEYDEW m u o n s cal u 9< PEARS 2 ‘“29«LETTUCE 2 - 19.CELERY aA6CAl DOUlU KH 17- CARROTS 8WHT NATIVfl KHS 15.SPINACH 3 “»17.POTATOES JSTJLto 4 27 . ONIONS 5 >"13.POTATOES .rrj:C A M P M U ’S

TOMATO SOUPPINAST

PEANUT BUnERPINAST TOM ATO

KETCHUPJUICE "T* 4J*PIORIOA _ 4601GRAPEFRUIT 8HCE » 2 9 .JUICE II*PREMIUM CSACKiat-NASUCO 1-ll9Kc23«EDUCATOR (RAX t4JN(G23*lABSTER SIACaUT 4-OZTIN 85.TURKEY aalMCMirfwoi ,«30.CHICKEN DINNia • BUN STAS l i-i-OZ TIN 33. CHICKEN '^*°BuJi"lABIt*** II-OITIN 52TURKEY LVNOIN BONID

CHICKEN CHICKEN

A LA KINO COLUOi INN

S'i-OZ JAR 5 7 *

HGZ JAR 45<COUIM INN JA, 7 1 «

SPAGHETTI CHIP COV-AC^fC 15*SPAGHETTI cN»»YSI«« ">lto 31 CORN 120ZTIN 15.

DElMONjCONOODLES

FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE

12-OZPKG

PAUWOLIVES O A P

3 REG CAKES 2 0 ^

WHEN AVAILA8LE

dUamJa.

LIAAA BRANS'UBia

12-OZPRO

STAB*

tt-OZPNO

C B O P C A U P .

ALAAONDSHi i i i r t i . M IATf

2naUidf Mwai VaJddslfowl 5SCHICKENS 63.FRESH HADDOCK nun u49. FRESH FLOUNDER nUCT u49. REHnSH nUET u 37.FRESH SUCED COD u 39. FRESH MACKEREL u 25. FRESH WHOLE HADDOCK t>l9.

YOR GARDEN PEAS ' POOZIMO, RICHMOND PEAS 2001 TIN 19* FINAST SAUERKRAUT 37-01 TIN 14. FINAST SPINACH FINAST SPINACH >»»»n|4.deans o -K rrs-APPLESAUa NMMSUMAN’R size 2 TIN 16. VEG-ALL LARSRirf SIZE a TIN 16.PREMIUM MUSTARD 20H-OZJAR 14« MUSHROOMS •roiw«.iu«w4«zTiN69. WOOL FOAM for Fin* Weelaiu 8-OZPKO 2S.OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Z"”15.

. J O H N S O N 'S

GLO ' OATOne Applicator Free wilh each quart

1-LSJAR

BARCOLENE35 C2-UJAR 6S

SUPER SUDSLARGE PKG 23.

WHEN AVAILADIE

PALMOLIVESOAP2 lATHCAKM 19.

WHB4 AVARAMJ

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAhlTITIIS PRias suuia TO change due to market nuauATiONS

\W 3LMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CO-NS., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 194«

MANCHESTER EV'ENING HERALD. MANCUESl ER. CONN.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 194® PAGE SEVEN

1

h i

■ i m r V i

; E o f t t l t t g ^ r r a U ii . mwbMMMCi* tn niM i|BlUtX> nUNTlNU 0& tNC.

Ow«M« MaaMti » —■■■ t. MM' *WMMM » »r* •*•••»■ Baecpt

MS IMt^ara a & m t •* Uw IMt al Mm m mM*. On*. •• Ham tU» $!•»»»,

.Aastrians To Siberia i The Tlmcttlcfit TurtleTheM coltinuw prevloualy dle-i Tb« Truculent Turtle Ic very

cuaeed tbe caee ot Dr. Oecar W ll-, truculent Indeed, ambling alonr, hein, tbe Auetrtan adminiatrator! aa It did. f«r a new nonatop ree­fer Jeatah propertlea taken by the|ord fliglit of notklng abort of 11.- Naaia during tbe war. He w a i! 337 milea. Since tbe aignifleanee senteneed to Siberia by a Ruaalan I of tkla flifht la not only that a

. JMIKTIUk UATUruee fee t ep lla t l ................ ............ • a aSat eMeta ep van . . . . . . . . . . . . % ftStaana Oaae 9 uj»M ieerea One fe a r ................f e taISeaient NUrae aaa ......... i l l at

, mmmumm u*Tua aMudarMi* t'lUMa

rae aaeanaeae Pteae le eaaleaieair MtHlie le taa eae al eaeulHiaattae oi ew eeee eiaeatenae eree'iae n ai a<e etaerwae ar«ei|a<. «b ta«e aaaai eae tier tlw Mwai ee«. auM'anea aera

an iieaie m at te««iaieieaetrMt aereia. are elan reaereie.

full •eteiae elieei at N. S a. aer*>ae laa.

PuoiMkYe neeraeeaiijaime Mataewe daariai Ti*rk. OI»*rai|M iMtrmi «ae Ihmtm.

t»r—• £*•leeeep—Wee

mkmimm AVina cl Ml I'lATliiWS

m m cab u i

ra« Ueraie rvialieg Unaaaaa, lee.. eeawaMa aa tm ttm reeauaaiwiitr (at

aiae Wereia.________ ,

Tfeunday, October t

M r. B srsch C lsr itMTIM new oeotroverey between

M any WaSaoe and Sa^wfd M. *m K S , tke totter in hie capeclty 'o r S n e iio u delegnM on the A<wald jtoergy Oommiaaton of tbe jIM tad NbtlOM end alee in hie cn. yaetty of praeOeal author of the ^Aatortoaa ftan fer toteknaUcuai jjantfol or aiewile eueasjr, to eene* ]USac wMeS to providiat the world Itot oulf wtth heat hut with H|St. - And It to the UfM It fMOvidoe jfifhMi to tbe Impartapt ttUng. tot It eeoBM to abow Mr. Baruoh, no waiter haw basted hia ..at>taeka upon Waltooe aaay be, nayM-warka. ao that tbeae aame oow'

military court In Vienna becauae be refuihd to carry out RuMian ordera to liquidate hia own job, thua abandoning the property in­volved to Ruaaian aeiaure.

Now more Auitrtana ara being aent to Siberia. One of them la Hana Setaraetter. a dlatrlct aecre- Ury of the Peaaant League, and another la rerdlnaiul Riefrier, an editor, and a mambtr of tha Aua- trian People’a party, tha party which had the Umcrity to glva the comnmnlsta a terrific trounc­ing at the poiia wban Ruaaia com­mitted the overaigbt of permitting A free election In Auetrie.

What the two man did la rathar ▼Hgua. But It aeama that both Of, th en were prceeat at a public maeting of the PeaMnt League, that Bchraetter waa making a ■piaah. that communiata . In tha sudlanoa procaaded to hackta him, and UiaL under their hackling, be apoke bla^ mind aiwut tha praa- anoa of tha Ruaalan army In Aua- trto. And while Sebraatter gau aovan yaara in Bibarta for making auch atatamanta, RIafflar gate from four to ton yaara. It aaama that hia crime waa the crime ot bolag praaent aod not objecting atrongly to what Schraattar aald.

Thia, one would think, la nut much of"a crime, even by Ruaalan ■tandarda. What aaama fairly ob- vloua to that the Ruaalan authori- ttoa made their own dec lei on that thaaa two man had better be put out ot tbe way, that they than ar­ranged to have communiata heckle the meeting in j e t t o n and pro­voke Sohraettar to Injlidioioua ra-

plane could make it, but that the plana which did make it wee a particular plane capable of carry­ing an atomic bomb, tbe precise nManlng of the flight la that Aus tralta could, If It were an enemv power, drop an atomic bomb on Oolurobtis, Ohio, if It ahould hap­pen to chooee to peM up more populoua and important targeii oh tha route.

fly ing a plane ay out on lU mileage capacity on euch a mia- sion would be likely to entail the toes of Ita erfw. Bo perbapa tiu real practical elgnifleanca of the flight of the Truculent Turtle la that a 10,000 mile round trip,000 milea each way, could eaaiiiy bo made, giving the ship and ita

iw a chance to return to bear T^lthln thte range, it would be a rolattvely eaay matter foi ua. Malting from the American main­land, to drop an atomic homo on almoat any part of Europe. Or. ■Inoa the atomic bomb haa a grla- ly habit of knocking down bulid- Inga aa wall aa astingulahlng life, wa ml|1it chooac to carry a faw pallata of that new polaon, which axtlngulahaa life atlantly ami iMvai butldlnga atanding for the aunrtvtng conquarora, If any, to occupy and enjoy.

All thIa the flight of tbe Truc:|' lent Turtle moves Into practl.uil reality, not tomorrow, but today. And It la an unpteaaant fact that what we can do to otbera others can do to ua, if not today, then tomorrow oertalnly.

Break Camp This Week-End^Girl Scouts o f Troop 1'

' , Also Plan on Hike in Vermont

Noted Vocalist

M M iig. or at leaat ctorlfytag. tha - American propoa- sL. Tha mast .important potot of the

pIsa which Mr. Wallace was the quaatlon of the

tilM aohedute by which a ayatam of International ooBtrol would coma into effect. Mr. Waltooe's main charge was titot the praottoal working out of tha An^rlcan plan, aa so far oetUned,* would raquira other na- tMM to oohtrtbuto their knowl- aflga «C and prograas on atomic l i r g r . whils tho Umtad fltataa rShMntd tho prtvUoga of being MM In such dtoetoaurea, and even tSS pclvUege of rejecting the pro- pSMfl syatim of international con- t M t t n ahouM ao ohooaa.

Mr. Waltooe. t t ao happana, haa narar been alone In ooitaldartng tipto ipiaatico one of tbe Important cmiaaB of Riuatoa oootaM to the >nrH ian ptoa. Other ’far more toteatoS otnaeoto of tbe atomic aaargp qnetokm than ha have atoo SflgM It And tbe general

among tbe American Saa haan that wa ware in*

daafl pMigifrir to keep tka "Whip * haad” M Iha varloua atagaa ity

wlacb any Intaniatlanal control ayotom would oooto into affoet _ Thua. if Mr. Waltoca was mere­

ly tgonaat. Ms ignorance w*a aamatMng aharad toy toaT axparta oa Om auaoUon, and toy the Amer­ican puMlo ttself.

-----—w r a n r i e * new in the aitua-tlan la the fact , tha t Mr. Baruch. In hto aoatrovertoal asMianga with Mr. Waltoca, haa given a more fuB aad a more hopeful Intarpra- tatten of tha Amertcan plan.

*Tt baa always been reoog- nined," aays Mr. Baruch now. •*that tho prectae contenL

__ quanea and timing ofvtbe tranel- tlan atagea would 'bo the subject of dOtatled negotiation since the preoeao of traaaltlon Involves a ahift Oom the present poalUon of tho Unltod fltataa to a poatUon ^

, aquaUty la the Held of atomic an- argy among all nations participat­ing la tha plan.

*Tt ahould bo obvious that in any treaty which might be nago- ttotad, the samt obligations would

^ba aaaumtd by all countrlaa MUie. Wa have not aaksd othara to re­train from raaearcb on the mili­tary use of atomic oaorgy and would not ask this unleas wa ware prepared to eoaae such reaearch enraalvea. Wa have not aakod others to disclase thalr own mate­rial rcawirree and would not do ao uatoaa wa were prepared to dia- atoae aur eem."

Thto atataroant la In affect, an aimmmirrmtnT that Mr. Baruch is aetualty willing to negotiate to­ward tha setting of a precim time aihcitiili la whldi the United •taU a would not ho retaining any gSenatago over other nattona. Mr. •a rw H dMtooaoaa Mr. Wallaoe. b f t IM s m itbi ieae aaama to have

' SiBvafl toward raotlfloation of tha '. iMBt Mr. WaUaoa aad oth-

I have aritietoad. Mf.. Baruch af- t |g |t the American plan la

hut ha aaama to have ta a directloo wMch

[ifiM ba aiati:ibutioa toward I of Buoeaaa. So irvatoa aad tndi- dtploaaaey time-

[ haa been dona.

munlats could than report tiM In­cident to Rueelan authorities! who could then conduct thoir secret military trial and railroad tbeae Austrians to Blbarto.

Only one thing Americant would have to know before they leveled severe judgment at such ~ lalan tactics. Ws would have to know bow much free apeech against out own oocupatlon troops and ponolaa wa permit In unes wa are occupying ouraelves, and whether we too have military courts Rinctlontog In such oasaa and what kind 'of vordicta they turn In.

Wa do not believe we are doUig anything, anywhere, which to any- tMng Uka what tha Russians are doing In Austria. And If wa ara not. It aoema to ua automatto that bare Is a situation in which our champlonahip of the four free­doms should be heard.

Senior Qirl Scout Troop 1 will go to the old uarnp on Vomon and

I bydell street to tako down tents snd m akrlha plaoa ready for wln-

' ter this week-end. On Briday. Oct. 1 1 . Krven of the Bconta with their U'sders. Miss Emily Smith and X^s Eleanor Oordon, wllU drive to Vermont for more hiking on the U>nt Trail. They will spend the night. at Pleled Ledge near Mld-

, diebiirv The girls are Artcmia Pa- zlanos! June StavenhMi, Virginia Oreen. Janet Bchreiber, Claire Olds. Roxanne Bccksrith, Betty Noll.

On Sunday. Sept. 3P. another group of the Scouts accompanied their iriiders to Kant Falla for a

Warren Stephan

Warren Stephan, vocalist withTn ir ir'HUWiM hv Btowpiv w mttm avi • • a.hike. The girls who took this trip Al Gentile and his orchestra, haa

ConnecticutY ankee

Hy A n 0 .

When Congrcaaman Joe Talbot charged that tha Republlcen state convention was a "one-man" con­vention. he stimulatad comparison with other "one-man" convenllone In the etata's political history. Previously, there have been two kinda of one-man conventions.

There were the conventions .rf J. Henry Roraback, In which one abaoiiita boas, playing for groat corporate atakea, snapped the whip whichever way * ha pleased and enjoyed an lron-<^ , practl-

parQ' organlu-

wcir June Stevenson, Donna Far- rnnd. Virginia Oraan, Batty H6lj Betty Jane Lewis, Judith Miner. Slid Janet Bchreiber.

A Mexicen PIntota waa enjoyed by the Senior Soouta at their last regular meeting at which new members were welcomed. The girls decorated a paper hag with gay crepe paper and filled It wtth can­dy and nuta. Tha Scouts lined up and took turns andaavoring to spill tha goodlaa from tho bag with

stick while blindfolded, when­ever any candy or nuta tumbled, there was a mad acramble to gather them. Thd new members ac- espted at thia meeting were Jean and Joan Bchuets, Doris Erickson, Mabel Hatfield, Joan Ferry. Pa­tricia Rember, and Norma Chap­man.

long been recognlsod as a atar with the Gentile orchaatra.

Mr .Stephan has been eeen and heard on the stage, over the air waves and In baFlrooma, coUagaa and muaicala. _

Prior to his‘joining the Al Oen- tile orclieatra, he waa featured on his own radio program over Ra- 'dlo Station WBRY. Ha has been heard over etatlone WNBC, WHTD, WHVN and WTIC,

Mr. Stephan apeclallsaa In the ballad type numbers gnd has a spe­cial arrangement of 'T he Bella of Saint Ma'rya."

Warren Stephan will appear wtth Al Gentile and his orchestra at the j Y. M. C. A. In Manchester Satur­day night

Police Catch 3 Local Boys

Quirgefl With MIfld©* meanors in Vicinity o f Broad StreetThree juvenllce were picked up

by the pollci last night about » o’clock and turned over to Juvenile Court authorltiee following a aerlea of breaks on Broad street and mla- demeanors committed in that area over a period of two weeks or more.

Two of the boys were caught by Fatrolman Edmund F. Dwyer who had b(Mn assigned to duty in the a n a of the Fisher Dry Oeaning plant on Broad street, which had o m broken into Tuesday night Three of the boys appeared and w en In the act of breaking Into the WltUams Oil Service when the officer appeared and the boys ran away. *11)6 officer radioed to the police station and Officer John Cavagnaro was sent to the scene and the officers rounded up two of the th n e boys and later picked up the third Juvenile who had eluded them earlier in the dense woods off Broad street.

Considerable damiige to build­ings and equipment had been done pnviously Including the breaking of windows In tho hospital power plant. Damage, also, had been done to equipment of Alexander Jan ie stored on 'Broad street and that vicinity.

C O LU M N■f IjIgor B.

(For IIIqpoUca ahowed 137 outrages In De-

■al Bajrla) oembor, IM In January, 103 inFaila—(FV-Tha piifactura o f ! February, 73 In March, 33 In AprU.

poUoa btomaa the Paaoa cunfar-' 83 In May, the low month, 43 tn one# for a minor ertSM war# cu r-; Juno, 38 la July aad 30 ta Auguat rantly aweeptag Paita. Tha num- flpaclal NlgM Oqgmde Aided her of boldupi and other Infrao-' Naverthalaaa. municipal author- Uona of the taw have loubled In tttoa have added two spactai night the number reported monthly gnada to tha regular poUcs forea. since AprU. Tfiase patrol tho deserted etraaU

ipokMman for the pAfecture M iiuurloue care which bear noreeembtanco to the nom ul poUoe "panlen a eatade" and are equip- p ^ with the moot modem radio sets and spotlight Installatiene. Tha ina. actors on tboaa aquada. armed with tommy guns, ara chosen among tbe “tough onaa," experts in bming and hido.

"The trouble with tna vletlms of thaaa asaaulta to that ttwy hover report to tho poUoa until It's too lata to chase the mobatars." tha prsfactura apokaaman said. About ona-thtrd ot tho prosumad crimi­nals involved In the aeeaulte hSTe bean arreatad.

Taxi Drivers Favorite Vlctlma Taxicab drivers are among tha

favorite victims of the gangsters. Usually they ara ordered to aema remote street where, under throat of a gun or after being knocked out by a blackjack, they are robbed of their day's eaminga.

French crime experts, however, do not -onslder the situation too tragic. In their opinion, there'a ..ouilng reaUy to worry about

Forum On World AffairsBecaiiaa wa have so frequently

Indicated in these columns our be- tiaf that the principles of religion must aomahow be transferred Into the actual doings of men If this world to to survive, tha atomic age. It la a pleasure for ua to give some advaoM notice tp the Religious Forum on World Aifalrs to be be!d here tn Manchester, at tha South Matbodtat church, next Monday and Tuaaday.

The program, which labels it­self ''national and International in viewpoint, oompleteiy non-secta­rian and Bon-parUean In etmoa- pbere," to aobaduled to concern it- ■elf with the questions of the re- latlonaMp between religion an.d buataoaa, the rttotlonship between religion and labor, the status and opportunity for religion in Europe today, and tho queitlon of how and why ordinary people should work tor the goal of peect. These quaotlona are to be discussed by speaksra a^o seem qualihed to praaant a atlnuilattng point or view. V

Wby ahould ps'iple gather father In a rslaUvtly smell com­munity like Manchester to discuss great problems of .world peace, and tta# one great problem of how religion le to be translated into the worid'e living if the world wishes to avoid its own destruction? The answer U relatively simple. The InteUigencc. the good decisions, the wishes and desires, the exam­ple of email conununltles like this are the stuff from which higher and greater decisions ate mads.

World peace can only be made through the instrumentality of na­tional policies. But national pol­icies which are not oased on the thorough and Intelligent uni^r- atanding ot the ordinary people of tbe country (hey repreaeot are Inevitably weak and fiitlle, • and often In tragic error. The more the people of e country debate and discuss among tbcmaelvcs the issues of the day, the more atrong and the more right the actions and poUciee of their nation will be. No element in our life haa a better right or a clearer duty <to lead that, dlecuaslon than rellgloa, for

la only in Its principles that

cal control of the tlon.

And then there waa tbe one- man convention that Wilbur L. CtrotM held down at Baetem Point when, without controlling the par­ty oiganlsatlon, Ooaa used bis personal prestige to dictate the rejection of certain candidates and the acceptance of others, all for tha purpoM of allminatlng the party’s double-dealers.

(tavernar Raymond B. Bald- w'liTe maatory af the Bepnhll- eaa atata eonveatloa waa aome- thiag la bsitweaB these previous oao-owa affairs. He eertalaly did aot have tbe ooaipleta or- gaalBOtloaal dletatoroMp which Rorahaek used to enjoy, nor «voo ho using wbot oentrM ho hod for tho eloBoly doflaod purposes of any parttoutor eorporata em­pire.His chief weapon waa, like the

weapon Cross had, Ms own per- Bonal praetige. But, unlike Cross, he waa not using It for any con­sistently Mear purpose nor did he use It to a flnal and oompleta vic­tory for all the rajaotlons and te- lectlona ha triad to make. ■

It A’as his one-man convention In the rejcvtlon of Jop Talbot, and he likewise scored a clear success in the nomination of Atty. James C. Shannon of Bridgeport for the post of Uautoitant governor,; ■ometMng he taatotod upon quite aa deflnitaly aa ha taalated upon tha fact that Talbot ahould not run for governor.

He achieved a t.least a partial victory dn tha nomination for th.* post of oongressman-at-large. In- alatlng, auocaaafully. for reasons which did not come out of the

I backstage confarencefe, that it ; should not be former Con'gi ea.s- man-at-lai^e B. J. MonkleWicz. it did not clarify his reaoone to have the final convention choice be the nomination, of Monklewlct' former secretary.

Oovamor Baldwin met with complete defeat In his attempte.1 one-man decision to deny rennmi-| nation to former Oomptroller Fred Zeller. Hera again, unless it was. memory of tho times when Zeller had raportadly bean eherpenlng knives wMla a member of the Qovemnr’s official family, there was no clear explanation of tiu> Oovamor’s stand.

Ferkapa tha moat Important and etoarast defeat the Gover­nor OMt ta hto varalon ot a one- man oanveation was the failure of Ms effort to entice Repreaen- tatlve d a r e Luce to Hartford ao that she would make one of the speaekoa aoaslBatlng him for the Beaato. Hto refusal, wr un- darataad, was quite curt.So the Baldwin mastery was

oomethlng quite short of either the Ronroack or the cross mes- terioa back In political history, i t ; left more disgruntled party niem- bers than tha ouransss of Rora-' back boasdom did. am it did n o t'

Leonard Vendrillo Enlists in Amiv

Leonard Vendrillo has enlisted Ip the Army for three years. The local youth is a graduate of Man­chester High and has been em­ployed at the Internsttonsl Har­vester Company In East Hartford.

Vendrillo was one of the most promising semi-pro fighters from this town having fought under the name of Mickey Vendrillo.

Will Tackle Traffic Problem

Danbury, Oct. 8—(F)—Highway department engineers will be urged by bim to "sharpen their penctla and get busy with plana’’ to aaaa traffic conditions In and around Danbury, Governor Bald­win yesterday told fair visitors after hearing reports that this area, a t the intersection of U. 8. Routes 3 and 7. experienced the "worat traffic Jam In the hiatory of waatern Connecticut" last week­end, when an eatlmated 00,(100 parsons crowded In to Wltneoe the opening of the Danbury fair.

McCracken ffucoeeda. FoadlvkNew York, Oct. 3 —(Fl—The Rev.

Dr. Rotiert James McCracken wee Installed last night an mlnlater of the' RIveraide church, aucceeding the Rev. Dr. Harry Bmeraon Foa- dlck, who retired laat May and row la mlnlater enierltua. The new mlnlater la a 42-year old native of Scotland.

HiilFs Condition,. 'Still ‘Critical’

Waahington, Oct. 8—UPl—Cor­dell Hull'a condition contlnuea to oe “moat critical." tha Navy re­ported today.

A 0 a.m. bulletin from Bathtsda. Md., Navai hoapltal, where the former secretary of atate suffered a stroke Monday aald:

"Mr. HiU had a very poor night: Hia condition contlmiea to be most critical.”

The 75 year old'Tennetseean had a sinking spell lest night. The hoa- pltal'e 10 p.m. bulletin said his c<m- dttlon, which until then had been termed lerious, "is now considered to have become critical.”

A bulletin two hours later, laat nlghL reported no Improvement.

Comff i t i ; .

Sapar-FawaraJ Maflal A-S-A ^ 5 0 SlssJera MeJsl 3-1-3.............MO•sse CesjMlUs SteJsl ■-S-3 . . 8 ^

October Meeting Of Civics Group

The Pine C3vtcs Association will hold' Its October meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, <5ctober 9, a t eight o’clock.

Aa President Frank Bray finds it will be Impossible for him to continue to fill that office. It will be neceeeary at the coming meet­ing to elect some one to auccead him.

Mambara desiring transportation to the meeting, should talephone numbers 8300, 3-0701 or 7100.

Com Roaflt — DaiicpY.M.CrA. PRL. 8:30 P. M. Tony ObriffhCfi Orchestra

Admluion SOe

WELDONDRUG COMPANY

Preserlpilna Ptaarmaelata Ml MAIN BT. TEL. 0831 !

HARD-TO-GET ITEMS.. . BUT WE HAVE ’EMI

Chrome Fog Lights

and

Driving Lights Town Motors

40 West Center 8L Tel. 8007

A sincere desire to serve, thorough knowledge of modern ways, respect for tradition—these quali­ties comhine In Watkins service.

BENIAM nr . GERARD

CHENEY — MORRISSEYONE UBW18 .ST.—HARTFORD

EXPERIENCED BUYERSOF IXSl'R.ANrE

f o b INDUSTRY AM) IN’DIVIDUALA IN AN BVBR-CIIANGING 3IARKBT

PHONF.:7-S883 HARTFORD MA.NCHESTBR 8-3143

WANTEDFirst Class PAINTERS

; CarpentersPlumbers

Jarvis Reoltv Co.8 Dov3t Road

'^'eieplront 4112

RANGE AND FUEL O IL Quick, Reliable Service

PHONE 6566Brown - Beoupre, Inc.

. 30 Rissell Street

ttthe baiic answer to our problems ta to be found.

coma off as clearly high in princi­ple and p u m as aa did rro.ss' onv-

'tlme use o f hia. personal preatlgi*^ Cross amarged the sentimental I hero ot the ooaventlon he ruled,' and made votes- beesuee of the! clear toaue be had create<i. That < Baldwin did not succeed tn doing.:

The Ubiiary CongrcF.'? in ; Washington. D. C ; was establish-i ed in lS0O.f I

Stage Door Restaurant^AtTPORD68 MORGAN ST.

Convenient f-'r You On Your Shopi In Hartford.

Days

The Food Is ExcellentAnd Ih Prepared By “NINO,’* Well-Known In janchea ter.

AttehtionIGarages and

Service Stations!We Do the Following Machine Shop WoYkt

Valves Refaced Riockn Reseated

Water Pumps Rtbnilt

Pamefiger Car and Truck Brake Druma Turned (Trucks a.Specially)

Brake Shoes Relined Popular Brake Shoe Seta

King Pina Fitted Platon Pina Fitted

Armatures Turned and Undercut

Generators and Starters Rebuilt

FOR RENT Ridge Reamer and

Wheel Puller

Conte In And Consult Our Doctor of Molorw—

John D’Addario

CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY

29 Ri88ell Street Telephone 2-11.39

A apokaaman tor tha pAfeeture explained that more than 10 per cent ot thF15.000 men and 300 In- speetora of the Faria pcUoa forea had been aaaigned to provUrtonal duties in connection wtth the Peace oonference, such as looking after tha aaeurity of dalegataa, regulating traffic In tne neighbor­hood of Luxembourg polaoe and other *»■*«■

Matatata CIsnr Bight of Waylining the atreats of Faria (n

their Navy blue untfomu, adorned with bright rad fourragarea, the Faria gandarmaa maintain a clear right A way for the hundreds of ■edans carrying dalegataa, report­ers and othara related to the peaea talks to and from tha confertnea ■asaiona.

Faria nawapapera have been earrytng numerous storlea about night holdups on the etreeta. wMeb they claim have risen on an un- praeadanted scale. The prefec- turt, however, said tha Auguat re­port of 80 aarloua crimes was only half that reached In the peak month of December. 1340, when Mack marketeers and "carpet bag­gers of various tjrpas ware flour Ishing In Faria aa an aftermath of .the war.

Official figures released by the

Ingsince demorartMtlon 6f youth and crime waves are normal phenome­nons of post-war timaa. Soma of them even aaaart that the rising crime rata may ha conolderad aa a definite tendency to the reatora- lion of normal peacetime life.

HOW DO YOU on YOUR CALLS THROUGH SO PAH. U U ?

Telsphona optrotort or* trying hardsr them svqr to givo you good Mrvics at all tfmsa. But youH gat your calls through fottar if you moko thorn bofor# 9i30 AM. or during tho oftomoen.

C o lo r o f tho y o a r l

Hit o f tho

t o a t o n i

A rich new crimson fe r llpi fingartip i. Flattering to oil com plexlent, exciting wl h o il Foil clothes, ydu con hove Dromo In

i»nNCK,iJAi4o.tafNsaueauattoeiri4MA»0, US 30UOAIJI,IJI

sod tva saMek ae# Ae#M ef

Im3 IJ$ sad 8.03.AS trtfm ate 'MM

(SMdeml i . .P ffiS C B lF T lO M FMa r m a CV

<)Ol MAINVrOi rT-MANCHrSTIR

To Give Employees A

40 Hour W eek

Will Open Af 9:30 A .^ . Doily And Closo Af 5:30 P. 4.1.

, On Safurdayt - |

In te llig en t R eading Is Held Vital News Factor

Tbe Frealieot af tlw ' Na- tioBal Aaaeelattaa ot Jaoraal- loM DtiaeiMa. an ergantontlan

•Of nwiavTVpnbMcsstfana, bare preaenta the atber sMe tH affaeffva nawa s eyes Hag — affective news teasing. Sba eentanSe one af the Impavtant by-pradnetJ'af Mgb adlaal JortonaltaBi Is ta- otraettan ta baw ta read

By Monde Wbnake Btnndenmnyar AP Nawafcntnrrs

The nawspapar la an American Institution—a part of the . environ­ment of every dtlaen, in which he parUcipates. aa a rule, only os a consumer—a very gullible one, too. unleoe he haa learned how to read th is dally publication, the textbook of the maases.

8lncc every newepaper, has Its special point of View. It le necee- bary to read more than one to get a rounded picture of important tssuea. Identical facta may have been given, but with varying In­terpretation. Periodtcally. per­haps once a week, every reader Bhpuld buy a paper with whose news he violently disagrees, rath­er than thooe papers which rein­force his opinions.

*To follow events and-trends in­telligently, tbe reader ahould grasp the central idea of every important news story. He should notice particularly latest moves in politics, governmental policies, reports of Important speeches,

. and events involving prominent ‘ people.

Tbe Right ta Print The press If it is to he of use to

a free people must be a "free preBS.’V U must have the right to print whatever It pleases eo long as It does not abuse personal rights or moral standards. Pub- UcUy to a guarantee of honest ad­ministration of public affairs. The intelligent reader ascertains how far kia newspaper follows or de­viates from the ethics of Journal­ism— freedom of the press, re- aponelbiUty, Independence, de- cen9y, ^Mr play. Impartiality, atneerity, tnithfulneoe and ac­curacy.

The Constitution gunranteees this freedom of the press, but there are parallel duties. A news­paper haa a moral obligation to the public to Investigate and ex-

I

NIsa Stand enmayer

pose political corruption, unfair labor practicee, crime, and tin- aanltary conditions. Attentive reading w'ill discloee the paper’s attitude toward these respmet- bllltlee. OiUcal analysis of news stories, editorials, Interpretive col­umns. snd cartoons will show how the paper nteets these obli­gations.

The public ahould be concerned with concealed propaganda and be able to detect prejudice, bias, and coloring of news. Reporters are human beings. Hence It Is Im­possible to be Strictly objective. If an article expresses an unusual or strongly marked attitude, the author may have a special slant

and the article ahould be checked with other accounts.

nepnganf* DavteaaEpithets and labela ara common

stock-ln-trada of the propagan­d ist Identification of contempo­rary persona or events with he­roes or events of the p as t the use of Innuendo, ganarallaatlona un- aupported by evidence raeeal the hand of the propagandist The wise reader will leam to detect these deWees.

Gluing newa ttema undue prom­inence, editoriallxlng newa ato- riea, burying items on inside pages are common methods of slanting the newa. Still another meafis of distorUng the news Is headlining newa atoriee so the fuader will form an opinion with­out reading the story.

A reader muet learn to recog­nise basic controversial Issues, analyse and weigh argtiments, dlstingulah between fact and opinion, detect partlsanehip. eval­uate sources, and check accounts.

AdvertUIng pays the way. of the newspaper. It also raises the American standard of living. The dlBcenting reader will learn to evaluate advertisements as he does the news.

♦

Argue Appeal On Job Qaim

State Supreme Court Hears Arguments on Removal o f LevyHartford. Oct. 8.—(FI—Tito

Slate Buprenw court yaatarday heard argumtnls In the appeal of Joseph A. Levy, West Hartford lawyer, from Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynna’a decision that Levy waa not entitled to hold the poet of assistant attorney gan- eral.

Judge Wynne’s daclsioo wna Riven in a noondamus action brought by the West HarUord lawj'er against the then attor­ney general, Francis A. PaHottl. for reinetatement to a post be claimed he once held.

Attorney General William B. Hadden's defense of the action was on the grounds that Levy waa employed on the attorney gener- al's sUff In 1386 to handle ques­tions relating tn state bank to- celvershlp*.

Name Removed From PajnoBWhen the liquidation of tho

banks wee completed. It waa con- tcnde<l. Levy’s name waa removed froth the payroll ^ Pallottt.

Although the Personnel Appeal board upheld Levy’s claim that his removal was llIegaL Judge

Wynne held he never booamo ( i*SMar asslatent attorney goner al within the clasotfieo aerrtoa o tbe suto.

_ The average salinity of Greet Balt Lake. Utah. U almost six Uinm greater than that of the ocean.

Aufo Driving InstructionFrom Yoar Home

REYNOLDSDRIVINGSCHOOL

Call East Hartford 8-0808

LILLIAN GERTRUDE GRANTDramatic Recitalist and Instructor In

The Art of the Spoken Word(Seventeenth Year)

Announces Her Eighth Annual Manchester Adult Class For Special Training In

Voice — Diction — and the Related Speech .\rts Now Enrobing for the Opening Session,

Tuesday Evening, October 8, At

THE GRANT SCHOOL OF THE SPEECH ARTS

38 Cambridge Street, 8130 — or Hartford 82-3500 Clasa Limited./ Registratlans Close October 8.

2 Pc. L iving Room Suites Ju9i Arrived ! !

Quality Construction We Are Proud To Offer! Custom Built for Long Life!Beautiful Tailoring — Correct Styling — With

Plenty of Room for Comfort!Choice of Brocatelle or Frieze Covers hi Exception­

ally Good Taste! i

BURTON p e a r l '5c z ^ ftp £ ic u ic c d 'T l i /u u /a J u

649 MAIN ST. TEL. 7590

MCmondWISM Br “B u d ” & “B o b ”HCM OlO TOO L«KCSrtt-fMnN vwww,kWCKLN? y

(AV)

riwhsNOlAiN

vmntDo'foo (AtRH. MlCKtl NOtSM ?

N't -(HtffL

7 i-w

6 U R L S £ 2 >i r t r

COMPLETEWHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE

TUNE-UP AND BRAKES Batteries Tires Accessories

r%Vm % ta m % ta • ta xa m

E x C U I t S I O M

N EXT SUNDAY— TO —

M OHAW K TRA IL $2.908:30 A. M. (NCLUDINO

FED. TAXROUND TRIP

GRAYM OOR, N. T . $2.908:00 A. M. INCLUDINO

FED. TAXROUND “n u p

Boses Leave Main and Gold Streets, Hartford

Tickets on Sale at Gold St. TEL. HTFD. 2 -6211

PLAtES

Repairedin 3 Hours

If you arc bothered with your dental plates have them made over in the new beautiful n a t u r a l gum-color pink plastic.

•N O IMPRESSIONS NECESSARY.

VFREE ESTIMATES GIVEN

Hava yoar daatal plataa re­paired by mao who have made s life oM y of R —. And mvs as moeh aa 80%.

W . J .F A G A N

Prop.Expert Oentsl Technician

Se Veara BxperioncaOfltoa Hnorat 3 A. M. to 3 F. N.

No Appointment Neceoenry COMB IN ANT TIME

3 3 ASYLUM STREETOppnolta Asklns

Bnem 8 Hnrttnrd. Coon.Floor Above Bpvm Uw Jeweler

H ere A re Jtome Hard»to-Get isenu Buy W hat You N e e d T o d a y !

1. Half and Quarter Inch Brass Pipe Copper LeadersOpen and Closed Toilet Seats ^ Five-Foot Steel Bathtubs Chrome Swing-Spout Faucets Chrome Lavatory Faucets 30-Gal. Galvanized Range Boilers 30-Gallon Copper Boile 30-Gallon Stone Lined Electric Room Heaters Sheet Metal Wood Stoves 10 and 15-Gollon Underground Garbage C_ons -

Compkte Line of SCHLAGE LOCKS

WITH FRONT DOOR^ETS TOMATCH

Satin-Dull Braan and Bright Bram Finish

WUSTINGHOUSE

REFRIGERATORSHEATERSRADIOS

Place Your Order — NOW!

THE MANCHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY

248 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 6265WE GIVE STAMPS WITH ALL SALES!

= 7

Advertise in The Herald— It Pays

' CARE S A V E S W E A R ”

.........F R O N T - E N D aS P E C I A L I S T S

" B w d ” MI CHALAK " B o b " OLIVER

PUarte.3829

' STS

C o ^ u te A S fX ^ u c e Sl C ^LA nlc^

't t 't t i i i H I H IIIH H IS I I im i

ViV'vTVT

V

l a w 7•IF MAtRAevetrf MA rNf$fie.C08M

1 BOVS* SLIP-ON

1100% WOOL SWEATERSCarefully

ROBIN HOOD White FLOUR IS BACK!Try I t . . . A lii Get These Superb Tulip Bulbs For Your Gordan

Our baaamant Boys' Shop is devoted axclu- alvely to supply­ing Mantbastar boys with tha flnaat of things to wear. En­trance Is at the rear of our Main Floor.

' 4

Stsei 38 to 36 In Maroon, Navy, Brown and Com* al.

Now. once again, you can get Robin Hood White Flour. And in every bagyouH find a coupon. Send a comer of thia coupon and 26* to get tneoe valu­able t i^ p bulbs. •

W e 'a n offering you Uieae marvelous tulip bullxi a t ouch a bargain for just one reason. We know th a t once you try Robin Hood W hite Fkjur, vou’U be so delightod with it you'll never w ant to use any other flour for all your baking.

Go t ^ o u r dealer and buy a bag of Robin Hood Flour. Then send the com er of a coupon you’ll find

' in every bag of Robin Hood Flour, together with 26* and your name and addreoa to Robin Hood. Box <65. Minneapolis. Minneaota. Offier good only w faitatbem pply k»t*h"<iexpires November 16.1946.

Use This O rder BlankBOBIN HOOD Baa ItMlMwaeolit. MiiuwMUFkaH Mad M 12 Dgich MithiMO TtUla Bdb* ilm iMd «o Hitni iato OManifcctai bCoai InAt Spjlaart 1947^11 DM 29t hid the corotr of • coupo* rropa o bts of,Riato OMaoikctaivp—• it * aod ih» cotocr ot • — -r-.L------j----- ji w . m yoo w .iu tm>f« tlito 12 bolbi. •» *4' ■od lh« cMOor o f t (oupon (lom an* boa of XoMO tor *at* addiiioo^ 12 Milbt (*o«ir«d.t

••t•dditl it *rioa*

NsaM. v o a a a * o t e a a a a a a a a a a a a e

jjiiM iB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ^R o b in H ood F lo u r

AddNN. ■

a»T...

• a * « • 0 aa aa< • e a a a a a a #

. . . S u w . . • a p t * * s a a a t a * a y

I '

53482323535323535353232348234848532353534853532323232348

PAlSt ClGRrWANCHE^ER EVENING HEIULD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. THUI8DAT. OCTOBER *. 194R

PoMcie* MayI In my mnmnmnaum Be Followed Whieli; to Ui* pi»«ld«nt. ^ ^ .

T*M »• D «** *P j______ j "A fU r « » r dlw uMlon. y « i in- i

_ , _ , . voiir •MorlBtf, Mr. Philip IW o m e n * * F e d e p o l io n En- l Hauarr. i former deputy chief of i

- - » tMmm llaM M M Ai the cenauii bureau and later aaalat- ■te r la O M y H a * B a n q u e t ,ecretary of commerce)

Church Group Starts Season

L e a d t o W a r f iH ^ jp

Frwm'Pagf One)

can foreign poUey had not ebanged under Prealdent TruoMn.

•The preakicnt haa racenUy nuiile known to the wOrid la tKe mij't convincing nannar poaolble ih/it the foreign poltcy which waa atarted by Preaklent Rooaevelt. and which haa been ‘ conaiatently ; follovreil by Prenldent Truman,' will (onllniie to be the policy of ; the American government,** he'

(^attle,HogS Truman Urges AllKillings Low

.......... - ,.(lrda would diapel. *'the iinwar-At the Outer C J lU l^ h to get toRether with Mr. j^ rb eil cheraee thet the tTnited «... «„-ie that policy le aii]

_ _ _ _ ' Rwope. one of my aaaociatea. to {itataa la aaeklng to ime ita po----

Past Month'((Mtlanad fmin Page Oaa)

I n i l u s t r i a l P e a c e

(Caatlaned From Paga One)

M a n c h p M t e r

D a l e H o o k

concern that #00.000 are unemploy' ed. _

Noting that thia number repre- aenta almoat half the total unem-

Blg local a. O. P. rally. NotadI apaakera, Maaonie Temple at t.

Tom Thumb woddlng to ba re - , peatad at South cburck by Juvo- alio Orange.

Oam roast and dance at the T

tiire. It wae wholly egreeame lo • n « ’ voiir representative and acc^led. ^ future war.

r Oniup D i,y ni, and my group. I aamired my ; defend ouraa they ar- . polleaguea of my conviction that „ f thoaa who

ScriDncr !imlU*«

In cliarga of the meal and tha j to me on Fridaycetorful flower decorations on i morning. 1 now find I \<’e« quiteoach table. The members helped urrong. lief that nohodv wanta war today,themaelvea to dlahea that appaalad j "WV were unable to reach you |,ut ^ Id decrying It la not to them from an assortment that i p*rklav night, Saturday, or Hun- ' enough. '•lied two long tablea. Mr*. Henry { day and It waan't until late Mon- difficulty la that while noJanaaen played tha piano for j day that 1 heard from you. In the . nation wanta war, natloqs ’nirvgroup ainging from leafleta at each-i proposed statement which you tele-

194.1 1#4« ip «gI.922.UU0 3,521,000 4,174,000 Ploy*d. he aaid:2 330.000 4.228,000 4,8*0,000 >■ notlon'a

of whK h political oartv 'is In N "' 4.3SO.OOO 8,258,000 0,878,000 » « •** to '» « »• » veterana L wer • P * « y »* ‘0 S .WT.OOO 5.8*8.000 7,807!000 'o r ]oba get aatlafactory ^ p lo y -

A . «r.linal point of the United Kec.rd Net *a Bmpbatle JJ*"* *****'StHifs foreign policy, •ym eo aatd. in tsttle. the record la not ao promlae

the determination not to revert emphatic Wyatt aald range oewa the church.t„ i^olationlem. v^r'e com.ng to market now. and .etJTne *

• Twice in our ganeratUm. doubt native dairy cowe will eUUt eoiaing *n. to American fo re l^ policy has shoitlv Recorda ahow that cattle: two problema which he ee le.i other netiona to miscalculate receipts st Chicago are higher In ^ *!** o*t'on______ .a « . . . 1 * M VMW 8 Km PU

Joaeph B. U ortaoBl. proprtater of the Oarden fteataoraiit at 840 Main

-agers.wwday. Oct. •

responalMlity ^•treat Just e o u tT e n b e M e e t s ^(rana looking ^ . j ory Ward * Oo. atora, today sold

. ^ b ^ n ^ ^ t o t u ^ i5 S ; « . “ o3T o ^ meeUng. High School ball. i uu. town, and Brank Vaaaolo. of Religious Forum. South Math

muse insi policy le support- Inspected slaughter from 1848 to Rwope. one or my s iw i- i™ . ntataa la seeking to use its posses- ^epubllcana as well as Dem-

. . . a.a . . . __ .. «.-a draw up a statement Indicating me „ „ „ ^ ^^e atomic bomb as s threat (t gives assurance to. theCenter CSuifch Womens Fad- m your letter and •h'W- of force agalnat the Soviet t'Mion.'* that It la ^ r American pol-

tration opened its 184S.47 aeason ' |„g your approval of mir ! However. Bymea said.’ / w rican w(u i>e adhered to. regard- Oct.last night with a dellcioue pot beaed on your full understanding ; foreign policy will continue to fol- .......................... -

..inner tm .ln... n.n.fln« .nS of *•)' j lOW e Strong Illie.Lnt^rfTlnmenf^n succeeded In drafting ■ P f « - •‘Jiiat because war Is not nowMter^lnment In the banquet hall, statement (or your signs- imminent, we must take the grest-

* * * “ *** P**^ * ' tiire. It wta wholly agreeable to car# not to plant the seeds of , , _ . _ ... ' voiir representative and accepted. future war. We miiat seek less

Mrs. Irving Spen^r of Group D p,y ifroiip. I assured my ; defend our actions In the eyesweloomM ^ ^ * * ^ '* ••'!: colleagues of my ronvictlon that o f thoaa who agree with iia. sndrtved. Mra. Itobert Scribner i ymi would carry out what waa re- more to defend our actions in the ____

m l in*? •• ■ ™ w ' y ? "*’* !'he consequence o r thirtr acUona | man‘ sep U m h i-. 'b S rttit ,. u. V Twice in our generation that dotiht they fall off In November and drop, . p ^ ' *

The ««-r»*t.ry declarj^^ hla^b^^ , „ to American foro^n policy has „III lower In Decembor, ^ M®" and e .vn ,r ..u n -w .u ,..«c —not brought peso*, bat war. .Meanwhile, everyona waa blam- meantim*. to pravant *n»anual Lutheran church

• America la detanolaed this ,ny evciyone else for ■P0«k»rtng i . . I Women's Oub M lllUry Whlat. lime not to retreat Into a policy the show The American Meat In-1 prices keap on rising and -- of isolatloniani. W# are deter- ,tltiilf said It was the OPA, Con-1 precipitate a wage-price spiral, mined this time to cooperate In .ressman Rabath (D-IO) aald |t kualneie and agriculture will 8nd maintaining the peace.** the packers. Democrats aald themaelvea priced out of the mar-

----- i Republicans did It. and Republieana •‘ •t •»«1 ‘®t® • depression.” SUal-Mid It was all the fault o f Daipe.

Moriconi Sells His Restaurant

P la c e K n o w n a* th e Gar* ‘ d en B ou gh t h^ Paa*

iah o* an d V aaso lo

Tnaaday. OcL S __Adjourned Town meeUng. High restaurant

school hall.Rallglous Forum, South Moth

odiat church. Oov. Baldwin, speak er.

FaUier-Son-Daughter banquet

Hartford. The new ownen have a three yeai lease on the pramlaes and will continue to operate the

Mr. Paalanoe is a partnar In the ownership of tha Prlnoaaa Raatau-

at Main I

plate. Mra. Herbert B.. House led the devotions.

During the buainras seiasion. at which Mra. Ernest Kritsmacher presided, the sum of $23 was voted to the Manchester Girl Scout drive for funds, October .27 through No-

phoned me on Monday afternoon, you fallad to say you had not iieen iruily Informec nor did you express approval of the courae I have been M low lrg on the pointa originally ciitlclsad b> you. Instead, you pro­ceeded to diacuaa other queatlonk

vaml-r 2 for the new' c ^ Dvember 2. for the new camp be regarding atomic en-I rrgy contained In your letter totween Fern and Lina streets.

. . , m . ' th* praaldent.Mrs. aifford O. Rlmpaon of the ,program committee reported that , i i * u .yearly programs of Iht Fedaratton Blnca Wonday wf havr if*'* were IP the hands of the printers further efforts and would be ready for delivery te the position which you took fol-aoon.

■y w'ay of getting acquainted with each other, Mrs. Verity Mc­Bride had prepared placartU on which waa printed the names of soma of the- town’s newer sub- divtalons, such aa Pine Acres, Pins Acre Terrace, Woodridge, Orford Village. Orford Park, Morning- Bldc Park, the Ely Tract. Wood­land tract. Colonial Oardans,South Manchester 4ielghts. Holly­wood. Greenway, Olcott *rtrraca.Oak Hill Cbttega Homes and Lakewood. Rasldante in thsae da- velopmente took their places r*- served for them and in this way mat for the first time some of their near neighbors.

flap b Praaeated ^Tha program in charge of Mra.

pursue pollclra or courses of s< - . tion which lead to war. Nations { may seek political and economic advantages which they cannot ob­tain without war,” Bymea dc( lur­ed.

The major portion of hi* s|>cerb was devoted to hi* views on the fiitur* control of Germany. Hr amplified In some respects hla re­cent apeech at Stuttgart and the 40-year treaty that he proposed last spring, for keeping Germany ' disarmed and demllltaiiacd.

The United Hlatea, he aaid. "I* fim ily opposed to a atnigglr for

lowing our talk last Friday, when | the control of Germany which you ware willing to ‘make public; would again give Germany the the correction of errors which you power to divide and conquer, freely admitted to us In private.. on pot want to see (ler-Theae efforts have not succeeded, become a pawn or a partner :

*'Aa a reault, theae eiwra stand ; |p struggle for power between uncorrected by ymi. They are, j . „ t and west.” i

create confusion and division;*'* propoaqd the 40->ear treaty

.‘{9 Persons Die ,[ii Flaming Crash;

Six Are Children

cratiCows said “ Moo” and hoga aald

■ Oink ■ Obaarvera intarprated thisaa ".No (.'JlBfftient.”

Ha added that if on tha other hand *‘A-e can successfully retard the rise In prices, the backlog of demand for goods and tha tro- mandoua pools of savings and cur­rent income should raduca the rata’ at which demand alackena.”

"National Target” Balance In stating that "pur national

target” La a “ balance of supply with demand at a high level of

I aaw a burnt spot on the hillside, followed a western nation v ictory ' production and employment,” the It Is a fairly wooded hill. I could in the long and bitter fight over I reconversion chief rejected the

(f'onllnued from Fage One)

s )iill quite )figh.,up and was still smoking. '•

“Die light WAS poor and T could not Identify any part of the plane

Foreign Ministers Ponder Issues

( l onllnurd From Pag* Ooa)

Uaaonlc Temple.Wadaeaday. Oct. 8

"Ftnacchlo" at High and Hollis­ter schools, auaptcca thrat P.T.A.'e.

Marine Corps League InstaUa-

I rant at Main and Paarl atraete. Mr. Vasaolo Is a raaidant o f Hartford and was formerly employed by the Hartford branch of jU ii Ruppart's brewary. Mr. PaaldMbs doaa.not in­tend to relinquish hi* Interaate in tha Princaas Restaurant and Mr. Vazaolo will manage the Garden reetaurant.

port to President Truman Congfesa

see no path cut through the tiers. The plane probably went atrsight Into the hill.”

Esrllcr reports to the Const Guard Indicated the plane hit one- half mile up the aide of the hill

Dicste In the Italian Political and Territorial commission.

Only Australia, Canq,da.. New Zeninnd and South Africa support­ed the United States move to re­duce Hungary's payments to Rus-

auggMtIon of "some . . . that tha beat way" tb-achieve this goal Is to “ let price* go.

"An uncontrolled advance In the general level of prices.” Steelman said, “ la tha worst possible wSy to

Tnaaday, Oct. 15 fira t concart. Civic Music Aaao-

ciation. Hollister atreot achool.Wedacoday Oct. 18

Harvast Suppar, Young Paopla's Soctaty o f Concordia Lutharan church.

Friday, Oct. 18Birthday paity at EmanutI

Lutharan church under auapiecs of tha Dorcas society.

Msaday, Oct. 81

HoopitalAdmitted yaaterday: Miaa EUu

Warnock, 781 Main atreot; Cua- ton Yakaltia, 827 Tolland Turn-

8Ike; Mrs. EUaabeth BuUtr, 183 •ak street; Mrs. MUdrad Locke,

among our people. Further, this ‘ fi** powers, a | and 100 feet from the top of the , sis. Crechoslovaki* and Yugoslav-1 bring demand into balanc* withT** s r-'-'t' . . . . nai.t u/hlrh fnlll.i I l . ____. . . . . . l ______l . . . l . COAA AAn AAA SOAA AAA . ______ .,

exmred.*nila plan, he said, would Inaiire

division la to be deepened and the srrora' repeated by means of re- publleatton of your latter to the president In a pamphlet which you Informed us waa to be laaued by a . .group which la backing your poal- “ '•* "** "®*'‘ could never betlon and which you say is for wide, come the ^w nal of Germany or publication. • ***' *c"®o*l of Europe. "

"Youra Is a responslbllltv for 1 . " **** **'*• •’•mari*. Byrnes was bee of 4 Dartmouth street. Forest impalrlngtee a u i^ rt of Amer. lldrancinr'** ^ **’**c«n propoM*- which you frankly a,„eren- from the french

William Blautuas of Group C. *PP«»ved <mc# your mlawderstand-1 teaturad a humoroua one-act play i *•'*■ corfwtedsntitUd "tw »k H*vnnd «>is i.ai>si ” i "You have disappointed

pact which could be renewed sc- | *iope, which is covered with rwks : la from $300,000,000 to $200,000,- I supply,cording to the ne« essitles of pesee niid scrub trees. : 000. The commission adopted , guch a courae. ha added, “canand security at the time when II. raptaln Charmos said the 42 the Russian-backed provision un-1 only lead to price collapse."

persons In his plane, 12 of them der which Russia la to get two [ m , report said also:women, caught a glimpse of the i thirds of thla total, Yugoslavia t ; Production of conaumar dura- wrer kage. j •"** ciiechoalovakla, goods, such as automobiles, re-

Another deacripMon _ of th e ; $^^000,000. _ _ __ * frigerators and wsahing machines.

Haxardvllla; Mrs. Dorothy Sextoii, 171 Summit atreot; Herbert Leo­nard, 48 Benton street: Albert Meirer, 138 School street: Mrs.

„ Marion Gray, RFD No. 1, Manches- South Mathodiat Aabury Group |ter; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, ' l l " ;

WSC*, Hobby Show, South Math-; p ,rj, ,treet. dial church. 8 p. m. Admitted today: Albert Patch.

Oet. 87 to Nov. 8 1 304 Parker atreet; Warren Morri-Olrl Scout Campaign for funds, son. 127 Florence atreet; William

Wedaeeday. Nov. IS | Caruso, 81 Seaman clrclt.Fritndly Circle Baxaar. South Discharged yeaterday: Mra. Etta

Mathodiat church Scout Room at Young. St. Petersburgh. Fla.; She- g. Ha Russell, 84 Florence atreet

Discharged toflay: Mra. Emma Swanson, 46 Middia Turnpike, west; Crs. Mary Clark, 6 Moore atreet; .dra. Eleanor Hippie, 87

Monday. Nov. 18 O Clef Club 18th annual con­

cert, Emanuel Lutheran church.Wedaeaday, Nev. 87

Annual Turkey. Goose and Pig , Plojjter Circle.

WTPcknge was given by Robert Al-

Frenrh plane."Our plane circled the wreck at

1..’’>00 feet,'-’ Albec related. "I cotild

Britain and France, holding they were bound by Big Four com- mltmenta, voted with Russia and the Slav countries against the proposal. . Greece and India ab­stained.

Birth yesterday; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurl, 388 Main atreet

I "V w have dlaappol^ ®<'c«patlon of Germany not sec the's^ctual 7ir^. biit the ! The commission adopted a- u - i . - l l y . Your reluctance publicly to an®®'® ®« he said, until whole plane was amoulderlng. The Ciechoslovak resolution recognia-a. tlEMlI rASV BKln* > " . . . *4asmI I I * ' ........... .V. . ___ AS.-* ____

antitied. "Look' coirect"yoiir m i a t e k M ' ^ ' ' ° ®*»a'''” a‘ ''« ! ’ t a” ® demlHtarlxstlon ri,e jisd I'ied down qulte'a bTt, but Ing that country’s right to collect

T?Lm.»iA iU ujLX confusion and mlatruat. Certainly j '■ accepted by wdiatever German there still wts a j-low.” reparations from Hungary in leaaDranmtlc at^ente w ^ cannot b e ! *®va^nent emerges. And. he re - : The nsvigstor asld - - - -

Ball of Hoae Co. No. 1, SMFD at Cheney hall.

American Leglon’ii Hallowe’en , parties for children in various parte

la Juat beginning to hit its stride, ^ town but "there Is aomc Indication that Thonday. Nav. 88the boom U o r ’ the market for Thankaglvlng Day Road Race, clothea and other soft goods. The sponsored by Army and Navy club.“ buy-at-any-pric#” psychology la! Wadaaafcy. Dec. 4’’being tempered by some conaum- ••chrlatmaa Cheat" Fair, Worn-! the past few days hla aunt, Mra. er reslatenca to high price# and en’s League, 2nd Congregational | Loretta Welch and her daughter,

About TownJohn Garabaldi, of 71 Haynes

street, has had aa bis guest for

*iH*u*"* '****** '»il* ' achieved by mlaatetemcnU of **••****• “a® I®®* Included Jane Vlckerman u the , < method only add* lo occupation Arrny ti

ea there la an , In Germany, the 1

announcer, Bruc* Tfoble, Susan , aUaena'lon'” ' ......... " ' armed forces of the United siste* IFerguson, Eleanor Winsler, John . rmumii Olvea For Not Rlgnlng will be 4i the Army of occupation. KJtllson, Edward TomkIeL Robert Baruch told newsman that W al-; Infantrymen, however, are not Jahnson, Oaorg* Torrance, Robert isrs aid not give any reason for enough to safeguard the situation

Hid PBYs were than eight years under a bflateralIsndlnR four to five miles from the accord.

Hutson, Barbara Swanson Peggy Saalela.

Wants Wallace

and not all " If f j aa Germany restores her Indus-.igning the statement. .juat changed hla mind,” ’Baruch ■ ®ycne# d^lared^ added. ! ‘‘ ••P watch over war po-

Asked about the effect of the . tentlal In this Industrial age. en-I Wallace letter on other delegn-' f^n**'* "fT u'oie Important than 1 lions, Baruch aaid he did not kno\4 __ .rJ’®

wreckage.Earlier, the Coast Oiisrd said It-

waa raining In the are* and that Ih# PBYs probably would have to come down en route.

The Coast Guard. In a radio mes- ange simt at 9:48 a. m.. le. a. t.). snid three persons, believed to be Neu foimdliind v lvlllnns, were st

Delegate* to Russia and the five

poor quality.”2. I f consumer or bustnesa

spending—now at ’’eatreiiialy high" levela— nu ld falter, the govern­ment “ must be prepared to read

Slavic atatea had fought doggedly Jual lU pollclaa to Pfom^e an In-1

t wscs annual f. m. on. 'l jr. Dec. 18, #8^

of Canter Con-

I church.Thursday. Dec. 8

I SoutM Mathodiat WSCS annual Chrlatmaa tala. 2 p.

Thursday. Friday.____ _____ __________ ., Chrlatmaa Fair

all through the night against a i c*aaae in conaumptlon. Public . gregational churchFrench compromlae propoaal for ' w^rk* progranw ahoiild be blue-; --------- --- -establlahment of a new free atete printed and ready to go. and tax erf Trleate to be governed by the 1 a"® other flacal po cy "would re­united Netiona Security council, | q®**’a ” a®J'*atment. but went down to defeat. 14 to 8. ! 3- ^To arreat such a dacHn* In

And when the commlaalone con- "pending, "the first and moat aa-

Evelyn of New Jersey.

Mra. Joseph Noward, of 483 Etest Center atreet, Mra. Fradarlck Petttg of 241 Summer street; Mra. George Cleary of Rockville and Mis* Mary Taxer of Hartford will leave V®n'®i’*'®w for a few days in New York. The women will Stay

the SH'cne and sn Army srsrehin* vened Uxlay. U. 8 Delegate Wil- Jutwy action could be taken by M. 1? ' wwfi". MiuAii 8.MJU MV luav in'iVpVv Rriiira'Mnv"*ffAVt party wan at tho foot of thr hill iBid Thorp insisted that the $300,- j Oijelness iUeif In reductni; prices—

C o r r e c t E r r o r g ,y «t but that "it didn’t do u* any , i " ' “ 'oh the plane crashed. 000.000 Hungary must pay the So-1 wherever poaslble-wlthout reduc-- ^ ! pan oi a mamiiaciurer or m oioi-1 mesidge aaid the »e*rchlng vlet union. Caechoalovakla and Vu-! •«* wag#*.

can detect at

(OMMmad tram Pag* One)

Brotherhood Plang th* m iti cheeterfieid Excellent Program DIffereMe

good.”. ~.... . . goalavla; and the $300,000,000 Fin-j Gravely Haadleappad la Fight

rt It.” he added. w**po7a” 'of war "* crashed 100 feet from the land must pay Russia, be cut to 4. Du* to th# "weakenint” ®fThe Baruch memorandum to myaterlea of a chemical 1 ^°P ®' ‘ he hill, which Is covered $’200,000,000 Price and other stabillxatlon con- ^ ^. ------------------------ • tnemicaii _ . .• « iJkranian Delegate W. Tarassen- trola ’ we find ouraelvea at the on Tuesday evening at 6:80. The

Coast ko Immediately charged Thorp present lima gravely handicapped | committee In charge Is anxtoua to said the with committing an "unfriendly In our fight against Inflatidn ; make this affair a tucceaa an®

"Lung capacity” means th* amount of air that ona can exhale

The Brotherhood of the Eman- at on* time, while "capacity of

. r . S'riK JSS wmto hold their flret Father. Son and

‘ Daughter banquet at the church

explod-oy vvaiiaca in a leiier on lorvign ; "miasiaiemenis' in me waiiace .ha .v,.. .paUcy written last July 28 while, letter may be aummarUert under i'®"*' tlnv^'fraim ent^fWaiiaea then waa W retarv of ih**« hearih mm- ' nu***®®' The commlaalon. In turn,' U” .' fragment Of the Ship waawaiiaca wen w m aecreiary oi w cm h ea d ii.g s ...................... wauU daman* of the nei-meo ' visible. There u.-** * h . .w e .i« . .commerce. I "1. The method of determining irm .ntTh'irt’‘w l ntenra'S;“ e".iS:7 We u *nJ^*"

RaleasM Lea f Meinoraadum the ategee of traneltlon to the ul- H i ' , , . .

o . ».p ,.memorandum to the president: “anewering Wallace’s letter point' tbe by point. He also rcltased th e !steUmant which he aald Wallac# 1 ____. auch an instance. Iximbers from

act,” and Soviet Delegate Fedor through lack of adequate govern-1 assist Mra. Amy Carlson.Gusev accused the United Stales of mental machinery to cope with U. deliberately attempting to disturb 5. Although wage rates and the “good relations’’ between Hun-; straight time hourly earnings have gary and Russia. ' Increaaed since the European war

“ iVe cannot see how this reduc- ■ ended; ’ ’gi’osa weekly earnings of tlon would upset good relations be-: all amployaa in manufacturing in- tween Hungary and the Soviet.” ’ \ dustrles have decreased by approx- Thorp replied. “Raparationa never i Imately 8.5 per cent.” Thla means^•x I necessary forces to enforce com-• hens airliner cl ashed near Gander ' ' ' ‘ " 'T ’ ' ' 'P '''* '’ " ® P * '•8. The proposed limitation on "n» "'niner naanw contribute to good relatione. They i that the averag* manufacturing

’ “4* ” T ^ r ’ n?Wrr*of the Rovief ” *■ * " ‘® Allied represent*- stiphenNllle U on th ^ i-^ t coast are alwaye a .ource of lll-wlll.” | worker "earning 147.18 In April.nat ire should have available, In' ‘ m • ••ne* of 25 vote# taken on ■ 1845, was taking home In t July.

did not sign; an alternate stata-1 "8. The refusal by the United any of the Big Four nation*.of Newfoundland, #21 air miles from New York and approximately 22.3 miles west of Qandsr.

Fust reports frorn relatives of the pH.s.scngrrs indicated some of the women and children were en route to Germany lo Join their

the 700 words of the French com- promlee on Trieste, the 20-natlon Italian Political and Territorial commission split consistently, 14 to 8. as delegates—goaded by Com­mission Chairman Lief Egeland of

ment aubmitted lo him by Wallace P’ *’’ '" 6yrnta recalled th.t Georgeswhich n* rejected, and a telegram P*'* P '" " ’ : Otemenceau. after the last war, at-dlapatchcd by Baruch to Wallace ' Falsa Ranse of Ra«'iirlty tempted to obtain guarantees from late yaaterday charging that the • ARer giving detailed answers, the other Alltea for help to France "arfora” ar* "gravely dangaroue the memorandum aald that the If Oermanv ahould Invade again, to th* delicate negotiations now I United Statea could not consider but aald Woodrow WItaon waa un- ’"'•'“ •ndaunderway” and that they “ create ' modification* In the fundamenUr' to get the. American people •" Gamier, offlclala of the air- confusion and dlvlalon among our principles of Ite plan. It added to Join In the guarantee. 1'ne said rcacue planes which flewpeopla." I that "any modification which “This time, th* American people ®'er the area reported the wreck-

Waliace waa not available for •riil'ved agreement but failed to propose not to wait until France la "Hr still was burning four hourscomment in Washington last night Pr®vl®« ctreotlve control and safe-{ again Invaded. T h w offer now to sttei the craah and that It wasHowaver an aaaoctate said Wal-!*u*r®* to prevant the misuse nf Join*with France, Britain and the unlikely anyone aboard was alive.

had not broken off hie ex - ' •t®iul® energy and to give tlmelv i Soviet union to see to it that Ger- The lug plane, a Skymaster, change en th* matter with Baruch : warning o f vlolatlona, w-oulJ ! many d^a not and cannot invade "u.s.hed Into a hillalde 10 niUe* «.h i;7;; p.' 'npp^o^ed eariter by the suits ,';ioremer." (but had telephoned a suggested *•'•'’ « • . . I*:""' ' commission, provides In general: ger that prices of c■tatament veaterdav aftarnAAn «a ' ®‘*r>ty. ®uch Sn agreement Would Have Agreed Te Principle where It had refueled becauie the ----- ' --------------Ferdinard Eberatadt Baraiieh aa. dtrectl^ contrary to the epei I- Britain and France have agreed Gander airport waa closed In w Ith^atant'Tha Waiiarv'aaaAeiata aald *®® unanimou* Instructions'(Jf to the principle of the proposed '"in "lid fog. The catling at Har-maianu nre auacc associate said United Nation*. It would ne tre*ty, Byrnea aald, adding: "'on rteld wa* 6,000 feet and vlsi-

a fraud on the peoples of the “ f hope very much that the So- '"l*ty lO mllee.world." vlet union, which thus far h** re- The Coset Guard dlapatche'd *

Meanwhile, OomnilUee No 2 of gsrded the treaty aa unacceptable a"® ■ hellcopeter from Ar-the Atomic Energy commission will on further examination and l>’ '’ntl«. N'ld. The helicopter was waa In receat unUI next Tuesday study find It possible to Join with expected to reach th* acene at

! at 10:30 a. m., e.s.t., when it will us to prevent Germany from be-II w J meet at Lake Succer.s to constd- coming a menace to the pemr m

American foreign policy. He dia- fiirthcr the question of the next Fiirow agreed with Byrnes’ policy In a , steps to be taken In the search ' speech In New York on Sept. 12. ! for a control plsii,Hia letter of July 23, setting forth '

who will cater, those planning to attend are asked to make reserv a­tions not later than Sunday.

The co-chairmen. Oustef Ander­son, of Russell street, phone 2-0664,, and Fred Johnson of Bolton, phone j 8-1218, will be glad to make reset-1 vatlons through Sunday.

The president of the Brother-. hood, Eric Anderson, will act as | master of ceremonies and an ex­cellent program Including ' a fine ; speaker, movies of an educational nature and community singing ahould prove worth while.

Carl T. Johnaon. Iver Carlson | snd Oscar Johnson are other mem-1 hers of the banquet committee. '

Weddings

Kberatadt w m to have called Wal­lace back later but did not do so.

Wallace realgned recently m secretary of commerce at the re­quest of President Truman m th* raeult of .Wallace’s differences with SecreUry of Stste Byrne* on

2 3(1 p in. (e. s. t.) today.There have been three 27-vlcilm

plnne crashes In American com- Turalng to the queetiou uf the ®®®‘ t‘®" *o

1846, $4.05 per week less.”6. Taking a different stand than

Prealdent Truman. Steelman aald the shortage of meat "will become worse this winter.” The president

_______ ___ _ ssid lest week thst supply will Im-South Afrlcii—becked sway atead- prove soon, but thst despite "the lly st the task before them In a i outlook for temporary relief In the session lasting from 9:30 last night | next few months, it is hard to prs- untll moat dawn. i diet what may happen In the

General Provision* I spring."The approved statute for the i 7. clothing supply is “rapidly

government of the new Interna- j increasing, but still not faat tionalired siea around the vital • enough to satisfy the demand for Adristie port, the boundaries of such items as men's shirts apd

........... there Is ’ ’dan- M a n «g e r -T «d i6rd...... ...... .. . _ cotton cloth and Miss Pearl Florence Tedford

A The I’nited Nation# Security I appaiel may get out of reach of ; Mr. and Mra. John J.council winild guarantee baeic the average consumer.’ mn-h Mountainlights «iul the maintenance of or- Further Increase Expected ndel in Iissiiring the Integrity of the By June, Steelman reported, i®#®. «u® Thomae George Mans- new fii-e state. ! cloBung costs were 23 per cent | ger, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph

B Th. zone would be detnlH- shove tho.se of May. 1943. OPA, he Manager, of 119 Griswold street.tRiir.eii. with no armed forces added, expects a further increase 1 Glastonbury, will be married thispi. .'.ent ex. opt nt the direction and of at least 10 per cent during the ! afternoon at four o’clock in St.c,i0ini..i.I oT the Security council. , latter half of this year. i Mary’s Episcopal church. The

r Tlie "ovecnor of the free The housing shortage is ’:so double ring ceremony will bo per-AlfrodCock-

hls views on foieign policy, w m released Sept. IT. His resignation came shortly , qfterwarda.

First Claiih In Loaa Career Baruch said his difference with

Wallace w m the first time he hed clashed with a public official on s politicsl matter in his long career. He said h* had always be­fore dealt In—facls.”

In'the telegram to Wallace, dis patched, Baruch said, after pealed effort* to have Wallace Bue a public correction, Baruch

Obituary

form of tho next German govern­ment, Byrnea aald: “We want to give enequragement to the pracr- fiil democratic forces of Gcrmnny We cannot do'thla unleaa we give them a chance to govern tttem- selves, democratically.’’

The American policy in the t'lut-

the Sebena craah, other* such crashes involved an American Air­lines plane at San Diego. Calif.. March 3, 1946, and a non-achcdulod

still.' would be appointed by the acute' hat fven If thl* year's pro-' formed by the rector. Rev. Security council after coneultatlon giani.vert lo succeed l i fe behind! l . Williame. Organist John with Yugoslavia and Italy, and, as I echedule I. “ there still will bo aa erham will play the bridal marches.tlie ..mncil's repreeentative. he ' many people in need ofhoualng a t , m u * Grao* Tedford. twin sister w.nil.l supervise the administration ; the begmnmg of 1947 as there wore : q, bride, will be maid of honor: of th. .irca. with power to propose ; 1 HH6. " | Miss LoulsC Tedford. anothlir

Funerals

lefUiU Biirriifor U.us B.„eo, ' m^Tn e

01 .3333 Main street. HsittorU ,nirii formerly of Bolton, were held this _ *1''.

Viking Airline plunge, oe*r Rich- le.cisliit ion and veto It. ' * "un'bor of P o r^ n s ^ th I ,„ te r . will be Ijrideamald. Georgemond, V*.. iM l May 16. D The governor would be re- , Jobs Henry of Olsetoiibury will ^ best

One slrllne employe narrowly sp.m.sihle for malntetning order. ^ nlkn for Mr. Manager, and the ustt-missed bslng aboard the plane would c.vndnct foreign ” ***‘* " f ' o SjS, ^

e.l Stste* XOne he s.ld ha, horn to J/ 'i "P '” ” " ' ^ th“ ^*ne.t Statea awe. ne sain nas norM to cruige'^’MacCall of 57’2 Highland tstion with the1 encourage "a sense of liH'al lospon- avemie. Newark. N. J.. who ws.ssiblllty'’ so that the people i.iok to .-o-niivigator and the ninth inemliei

I the state, rathe)- than to s ..MitiHl ,,| ,iie crew. He left the ship stI government, on matters ot l.icni .^tephenvllle.

and ‘ ®'®rning at nine o'clo. k atthf fotiuiitl >;o\ -

frnment ^ Germany viTato<i by

over i \ •r"' lng his late 1 the states and not the states crest. ‘ I ed by the central goveiimi.-nt 11 , we so proceed we <lo not think wr

said he w m “disappointedshocked by your suggestion. 1 .* a-.r » ,t ^ telephnne late Monday •fter- requiem w**' colobi ai'o.l' hv"Tto*v procreo wr .... n.u inms wrHMn, Bept. 30, as to the method M.-hosn Kev '*®® **** rep-of correcting certain nuMtate- vvood was deacon and iVev \Vli‘ resentatives of the state will want

Ham J. Dunn was sub-deatim •“ It*'" powersJoseph Dellafer* tang the mass ’’ ‘ ll*''*'.

( * r e e k s S u r r o i i i u l

B a n d o f

menu oontsined in your letter to the president, dated July 23.

"You yourself aaid to me that I

to ll.c

your outllns that admits the srrora in your letter to the prealdent, er­rors that you, yourself aald at our meeUng on last Friday, Sept. 27, had arisen from the fact that you

Athena, Oct. 3—-i4*> Pies.v p;itche.s from northern Greeto lo- iluy lepoiTsd that Greek troop* hs.i

force of 200 to 300ith

........ ................ - _____ - -

tel eervlce at Sl.'jatiVes's ceme- "•'®-America envisages s i>inian band had raided and burned psit of tsry.. The bearers were: Michael state with respect for Imtnan the town.Faiotlco,. Joh/i Falotlco. Danleal -rights and fundamenlal ireeiioms. The advices said the l.'tti.si.v Fslotico, Frank Gozxo, Ixiuls D - and one which will mrt thicsten the armed with machine gups,ami moi •

attacked Naouasa e.ily morning and that ap-

fone council, i *",'*"*?*. Percentage of our Tedford bi'other Of the bride. vv.n.,d hav, power to remove ' ! ’?he bVid who will be given InIndg.-s ami would have authority “n,|*"^HalTaUon'■ * " marriage by her father. ^111 weart.. .1... iHie « state <.f siege "h, “ umber of veterans »

K Fteo transit for sH nation* “ t , u v il 7 f quisette snd the bodice of satin.W..UI.1 be guaranteed through the nearly half the total number ***' '®*'*'y ®

of unemployed In th* country to- j “ ‘ ' b^m rtToTh ' nor will wear old

11. Production "can well riseabove current levels before gen- lavender pompoms, and the ®ri®c8-

maid will wear a blue satin rcarry

pm t,F. Residents of the are* on

June 10. 1940, wOuW b* given innl I'itieenship.

nt 0 aIu * * ®"® B»rrv presided at The United Stales, want* to are surrounded a force of 200 lo 3(" i ®*'8®®' developed a peacefpl. denmctatic leftlsta at Naouasa, 25 mile* *..n

. Rrv. McLean read the vommlt-!®"® ®»*«rmed Germany Bvrnes of the Yugoslav border, after 11

. X I S . . . . r ' * ^..1,6 i'uirvni ivvci* L»ciurt: itrn- r .... r ----- . ^1; The Security council would ,„,npower ahortage* begin to ," »* ‘® "111 wear a blue X the date for withdrawal of output.” Civilian Production marquleette skirt and carrj

forcee and would organ- Administrator John D. Small Mid yellow pompoms.last week the only way to achieve The mother of th* bride win oe Kny further aiibstantial iiicreaflt tttired In a dubemnet »nd DiacKin the flow of consimier goodn drewi. and the brtdegroom • njotn-

to

'(Sviouelv ha*^ , rone, Loren Frsci hia. Joseph Culot security of her neighbors tars, had^ ^ P®*t* ; and Ray-mond Brignano. ’ 'We want such s Gei iusi.v not yesterday

"When you left ^ e Fridav after. ' _____ . . . because we want t® appease Ger- proximate'•When you left me Friday after noon, after three hours of discus- aion. you aatd that you had re­gretted your failure to have talk­ed with the American delegation te the Atomic Energy commlaalon Mfora composing your letter to th* fim h to t. whicfi j;ou wrote on

■Aerial Aid

fimilitary ______ire a pmviaionsl government Mile until the election of anP^nihlv, • »*.x (.Xf** A/S V MS SCTXl *• IV i IfWUO --- ^ Wl lo

The* hotlv*RrfU6d qutttlon now would he through n longer work-' « r in mnroon velvet with oiAeKgovs before the plenary aeMlon nf we^k. T h e y will wear orchid corsagesthe Peace conference, probably Dei laring that "atabillxation has and assist at s reception at the some time next week, where It un- become everybod.v's businesa." Villa Louisa in Bolton, following dcubteilly will face a further fight, steelman added that "unless each a dinner for approximately 100and then to the Big Four Foreign group cat. subordinate its own guests..Ministers’ council before i t ' Is shorttim* seifiah Interests to the When the couple leaves for a

proximately 200 caaualtles had le- f|„„ny approved for Inclusion in long-time intereits of ua all. It ,la motor trip to the Orest Lakes, th*many but because we believe that | suited in tbe ensuing battle. About the Italian peace treptS'- ' l-roblematlcal how aucceaaful the 1 bride will wear 'a tan and brown-such a Germany Is necessary to ■ 700 residents of the town were .xaid Even then", the qoeetion ntay not government IteeU can be. th* peace and aecurity of France, 1 to have aaaiated th* attackers. . bo settled with any degree of | 1 1 -our oldest ally, and Is necessary j Th# lefttste were reported to rtnality, beeaue* Yugoslavia has

For postwar air travelera, townsand cities will , be marked'with . . ............................. ~-m______ __________ ______ _____ ______enormous letters visible from : to the peace andsecuritv of * fre',. | h a red it telegraph Hno.x, w rcio'd som’d’ du^rete strong wo ^ laige amoimtiT ol valuable ele-

Fallen leaves contain relatively

latitude and lungltiide ■ 'd prosperous Em.'")” ' ' !'•' added. ' the power atatlon and ge:ul«i niciu- ipp vvill not sign a treulv l o-itnin- ments such as nitrogen and pho.x M well, with sn arrow pointing | Bvrnes reiterated a RtAlDni*>\4 I * ■ ■ * ———-a «2\ a.. i. _i*_ * - a.-true north. 11

\he mad* last week >

statement that Amerl-

harrseks and burned 50 to 61) bona-1 )i,g provisions opposite lo >'ugo- phnitiu* .which originsHy were CA I Slav desires. 1 P*ri of th* solL

’ ■ f- .

costume. They will N at bomt to thetr friende after October 80, at 119 Griswold etreet. Glastonbury.

The bride gave to her attend- anl*. pocketbooks. and the briile-

e groom gave to his best man and lusheiA clgaret lighters.

PinehurstStore Opens At 8:00 A. M. Friday . . . Closes At 6:00 P. M. «JUST IN . . . the first ship­ment of Oeean Spray

CRANBERRY SAUCEThis comes as a weleoni* ad­

dition to serve with PlaeiiW»t Poultry. Order a can er two (or pick It up when you cone In) for a Pinehurst

ROBART FARM TURKEY Frying Chicktn

Fowl for FrkfiflMe or

RaASTING CHICKEN

PLENTY OF FRESH FISH Cottafc Cheese ' Cream Cheese

Old Ffictory Cheese SWEET CIDER

59c gallon A Special On Freshly Cut

BECKER'S Crisp White or Pascal

CELERY Large bunch 25c'

Macintosh or Green COOKING APPLES

2 pounds 25c 16-quart basket $2.10

Peter Pan .Peanut Butter

PEACHES In N o. 2 ' ) Cans SHrnd or Halxvs.

BANANAS SUNKIST ORANGES

Extra Idirffe and Medium Sizes.

Ik sure to buy a bunch of Becker’s Celery and a can of Cranberry Sauce to make vour dinner complete.

FOR THE BABY Clapp'.s and Beech-Nut

BABY FOODS Baby's Own Soap

2 bars 25c Box of 6 bars 73c nnbyett^Tissues -t packages 25r

»!ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY. (OCTOBER 3. 194« VAOE

■s News ConferencesWelcome Dish Now

Safety Record Set by Stale

Raiubow Club Opens Season

o

Dreary Season In Wash- Inston as Congress Away ana Will Not Be Back This Year

By luBW Mm WwW uhlnfton. Oct. —New*

conference*, like tambetew on a cliUly evening, are a welcome dlan here the*e day*. Thl* 1* the dreary aeaaon in Waahlngton.

When Congreaa 1* here, new* tumble* in hunting bundle* out of the Cabltol where eomebody ja alwaya mad at aomebody and never pleaaed with thlnga a* they

But Congreaa la away now and won't be back Ull January. tjo newt from the Capitol comee only in dribblet.

There *tlll 1* new* here, or course. And much of It »* of ftr*t-rank ImporUnce because It effect* the whole country. But still, it onlly come* In Jerk*.

So batUlion* of newsmen glad­ly, and hopefully, trudge around to the new* conference*. Looking for green paature* and a tidy item.

The best and rfto*t far-reaching conferences, now aa at any other time, gre held moat regularly at the White House, where President Truinftn docs the conducting* nnd at the State department, whew forelgn-affalra are always the *»ib- Ject.

Always Maat RaapactfulThe White House conference*

are always the most respectful and newsmen, crow’ded In the oval room around the Mr. Truman’s desk, say again' and again: "Mr- President, would you care to com­ment on so and ao?"

There's no rule about the man­ner of asking the question. Some­times a direct question Is shot at

' the presldcnLSince many of the newsmen are

Interested in some one subject, these individuals come prepared to ask a qusation about that subject only. Mr. Truman can always duck by saying "No commenL”

When he attempts to answer a queation right off i'«e cuff, as he haa had a habit of doing, It may get him in trouble, as it has. un­less he's very sure of the answer he gives and how he gives it.

Ackesoa Has Big Coafereneea BecreUry of StaU Byrnes has

ths top Stats department confer­ences when he’s In town. But he'* in ^ r l s now at the Peace confer­ence. Undersecretary of .State Acheaon haa the big conference* In Byrnes' place.

Acheson, heavily mustached. with a Tale and Harvard back­ground. a great many years around W aatogton, a quick mind, and large. Intelligent eyes, does a pol­ished job at his conferences.

He’s always at ksae. Byrnes is more tense, in spite of his year* in Congress and his time on the Supreme court.

All through the Byrnes and Acheson conferences, the questions usually are prefaced with the title "Mr. Secretary." For example: "Mr. Secretary, what Is the posi­tion of this country on so and aot”

Iheae two' men—and, in fact anyone else (below the president) who has a news conference—leaves himself open to a strenuous grill­ing when he steps Into the confer­ence room.

Sometimes the questions are loaded in an attempt to trip up the man holding the conference.

And sometimes an answer is snapped out—aay by a military man who is talking like a sailor or soldier and forgets to think what, he says will sound like to diplomats, ijhat seta up better re­action abroad.

At times like those, the answer, may be regarded abroad not aa an innocent, too-qulck answer but as part of a plain or plot to shout American defiance to the rest of I the world. j

Maybe this sort of thing hap- 1 pens sometimes. But meat of the | time it’a aomebody talking too | much too fast.

Notice of Annual Town Meeting

The legal voter* of the Town of Oventry, Connecticut, are hereby warned and directed to meet at the Church Ommunity House, North Coventry, (Connecticut, on> Mondhy, October 7th. 1046, at 8:00 P. M., E.ST., to vote on the fol­lowing articles:

AR'HCIE 1: To hear the Board Of Firtanee's estimates of expendi- iurea with redommendatlons.

a r t ic l e 2: To take whatever action upon Board of Finance’s es­timates end recommendations as is neccsssr> .

a r t ic l e 3:.- Ta empower the Board of Selectmen to borrow money from time to time aa need­ed to meet current expenses.

ARTICLE 4: To see what ac­tion the Town wishes to take in regard to the expenditure of the Town Aid Funds, Section 512c- 518c of the Connecticut Oenertu Btatutee.

ARTICLE 5: To see what ac­tion the Town wishes to take in regard to the expenditures u funds for the improvement ni Dirt Roads. Section I90f of th* Supplement of the General Slat- utea

ARTICLE 6: To see what ac- Udn.the Town wishes to take In regard to ciostng the remainder of the old niden Road, so-called, tr the residence of Waltei Brown. 1

ARTICLE 7: To see what ac- , tion the Town wishes to take In | rejrard to adopting a Zoning Com­mission.

Signed:Goorge'G. Jacobaou, Arthur J. viatoB-

Beleetmen of Coventry, Cdnn.Attest: Albert E. Harmon.

Town ClerkSouth Coventry Conn. . iept. so, 1948. . ^

Engaged to Wed

est. If not the lowest, for that pe­riod throughout the oeugtiy.

"We are. of couree, still killing too many peraons in Ckmnecticut traffic accidents despite this envi­able record. On* gratifying phase, however, has been the reduction i

1 9 4 6 lu cre w e in F .I .| .iC S ,S n ; ':.!3 ? t S ri i i » W i l l B «If R .le ConUnne.

HwUord. O ct • ■ -m —DlMcto. *” '* lUlnCow Qub In Soltnn.William M. Greene of th# state's; with extra car*.* h# New England HoteL

HisMitten

Band to BeF««tuped Attractionliving padaatriana. _____ ,

I * ^ extra baaard '

4 — ^

Hlghw’ay Safety qonuntaaion re­t r ie d today that Connecticut was: establishing an outaUndtng record for the country In traffic faUlity experience this yinr- I

The records orth e Department of Motor Vahlclea show, he ex­plained, that Connecticut record­ed 168 traffic fataliUea as of Seiipt.

for

Miss Doris M. Flaley

Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Finley, of Danielson, announce the en­gagement of. their daughter. Miss Doris M. Finley to George A. Wil­son. son of Mrs. Bella Wilson of 67 Walnut street.

No definite date haa been eet for the wedding.

‘ Firemen Save House

Albany. Ciillf.—<ev—While E. J. Degraw was away from home his refrigerator heated up. The motor fell to the floor, burned Its way down to the basement. Then the floor slowly burned until the whole refrigerator fel Itbrough. But fire­men saved the house.

80, compared with 162 cases for the aame period last vear.

Win Be Leweet la Cenatn The 194« increase of 0.d wdtl be

the lowest In the country for the perkid. according to the latcat In­formation received by the High­way Safety commission from na­tional aovtroea, said Greene.

Recently, according to Greene, the National Safety council praised the nation-wide July traf­fic accldfnt rate of 7.4 cases per 100 million miles of traffic roovs- ment. <3onnecUeut’s July rate, he empbasiaes, was 2 2 caaea, ‘ sub­stantially below the oatlonal fig­ure and the lowest monthly traffic faUllty rate In CXmnaotlcut'a traf­fic statistical history.

FatoUty Bats Low "For the eight months ending'

Aug. 81," concluded Greene, “our tiaffic fataUty raU was 4.6 caaea per million miles of traffic move­ment. This will be one of the low-

favorite. Just recently they com- plcWd an engagement at th* Elks Fair In Wllltmantic after a long run at the Officer* Club in Groton. Many members of the bend hsve hsd radio experience and fame with name hand*.

Hie fin* arrangements and novelty number* as prssented by this hand make It a mutt on your program of entcrtstnmsnt 'th is ; season. ^

Rainbow CHub, of course, i t ! known far and wide for ths excsl-' lanes of Its food and drinks. Now with addsd attraction of Ellaworth , MIttan's music the Rainbow d u b '

______ , _ . . . . . . , bscoms# th* Number On* spot InLafayette Ind.—-tiFi—WlUlam L. | •"‘ •ualnment. Clleworth Mitten. 1 locality for an evening of

O'BrieiC Jr of icvansvlll*, Ind.. a his trumpet and his orchsstrs with | pisasursbic dining and dancing, studsnt at Purdus unlvsralty. i Nw»cy Le* sill bs fsaturad avary answered ths tsisphons slMplIy at Hiur*d*>. Friday and Baturday |6 a. m... Ustansd, than sprang into bight at this popular dia* action. EvahsvtUs was 800 mils*away. But and train connactlona BUaworth Mittan*a hand la war* not good enough and time known throughout (3onnsellout as was an Important alamsnt. Quick- on* of ths most varaaUl* units in | ty ha IstUred a sign and rushed to tbs buslnaaa. Studante at Oanaac- th* highway. Th* sign said: "Help Ucut Unlvsralty aa waU aa n u w r- me beat ths stork." Ha did, by 70 oua fraternities througlMUt th* minute*. It was a girl. • tW* hand aa thalr top I

M«v* Lovsilsr Flsars ...w ith L t B S c a a i i

Lettered Sign WorksI tonight opens officially Its Fall and Winter season of dancing and

andWAHHINfi

RBPAIKRir Al.l MAKK8 16 Tears' Evperleneel

BeasMiaMf BslastA. RKKW KR

TSIapkaaa 8-*M9

, ' i !

iJi

CAR PAINTINGGet Onr EstlBistd

SOLIMENE & FLAGG IN C

•84 Oaatsr Bt. « IM. 8121

"THI to ts KEEPS IT LOCKED ■ETWIIN ftSO AJM. AND 12 NOON IVIRY DAY'*

O f course, the boss is carrying o good ideo too for. But it is wise to avoid calling during the rush hours betweeon 9i30 A.M . and Noon. You'll get hotter servko on both local ond out-of-town coHt if you moke them the first thing in the morning or during the afternoon.

DININGIDANCING

Every Friday and Saturday jEvening at Rock­ville's Must Modem and up-to-date

COCKTAH. LOUNGE ANDGRILL ROOM

■ - ’ At J

TheROCKVILLE HOTEL

' ROCKVILLE. CONNECTICUT

•M^ V

Dresser SetsIn Sterling Silver. Bronze and Eiumeled

$12.75 and up Gold Filled Bracelets

Plain Desians $5.90 and UpGold Filled BraceletsSet With Stones $7.80 and UP

■* ' /

The Dewey-Richman Co.JEWELERS STATKtNERS OI»TiriANS

REPUBLICANRALLY

MASONIC TEMPLEFr iday, OcL 4 ,8 P. M.

Hear These Able Speakers Tell Why We Need Republican Candidates In Office In The State and Nation

'll

N

DR. JAMES L. McCONAUGHY- 1 Candidate for

y " GOVERNOR '

GOV. RAYMOND E. BALDWIN Candidate for •

UNITED STATES SENATOR

WILLIAM MILLERCandidate for

CONGRESSMAN

! \

-*)

CHARLES S. HOUSE Candidate for

STATE SENATE — 4th DiKtrtct

Come and

MRS. PRANCES REDICKCandidate for

SECRETARY OP STATE

JOSEPH ADORNOCandidate for

STATE TREASURER

Your Friends

/' w

'■<1 -VAMCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946

F e ^ I^ tiro U e dInRockville

S d ioo l: to . Open T U t^v fo lB g With But TwbfSm nes

RMkvUla. 0 « t » —(8pecl»l)— (tocvlU* BMiiiar Mhool wtll open this eveolns with but two coureee bataM oftared, ahortluuMl end typ* incibutead of the eight couraet «e orlitnalty pleniied. Due to the In* cuffieient enrollment claeoee In s e w ^ eooMng, Spenleh, mude, methemeUce end bdence will not he offered thie year. -

Aa aome of the atudenta had reglatered for the coureee which •ro not being given, the IS regle- CraUon fee will be refunded to* night to thoee who bring In their paid receipt illpe,

Beedona wlU be held each Mon day arid Thuraday nlghta from i to‘ f p. m. In order to have the various classse. It was necesaaiy for an enrollment of-15 to be re* eelved.

Alfred Thomas Alfred Thomaa, W. of 156 Proa*

pcct street, died Wednesday at hla home following a long Illness. He was born Augud 14, 1568. In West­erly. R. 1„ the son of the late James and Mary (Hoyle) Thomas, and came to Rockvine as a young man. He was a weaver and was em­ployed Ih the local mills for more Hian 50 years, retIHng some years ago. He -was a member of the Rockville Hah and Game Club, For f l f ^ years he was a fur dealer In hla spars time.

He leaves two sons. Ernest R. Tbsfnas, of Hudson, N. and Harold B. Thomas, of Hudson, N. Y., a daughter, Mrs. Cterles Rob­inson. of Rockville, and one grand­daughter; two dders. Mrs. Fred­erick Woodhall, bf Hartford, and Mrs. Oeerge Rook, of Newburg, N. T.

The funeral wtu be hdd Batuty day at 1 p. m. at the IsuM Funeral home. Rev. Frederldk Dyckman, p a s^ of the Rockville Methodist church will dfflolats. Burial will be In Orove Hin osmatery.

’ OanwHIes Meeting The Rspubllean Town Commit­

tee wm hold a meeting this eve­ning at • p. m. at the Superior Court room. Memorial building to diaeuaa plans for the coming cam-

PeMteynesn to MeetFoultzymon from the vldnlty of

Rockville win attend the meeting of the Tolland County poltrymen to be held this evening at 8 p. m. at Taomaa's Hell. Roy B. Jones of the Uhlverdty of Connecticut erOl.spaak cn **The Future Poultry Feed Supply and the Aid In Poul­try Domaad for 1M7.” Dr. B. Slagaon of the Unlveralty of Con- aectient will speak on "Poultry Rattens Nutritional Valus and Re- soltB.'’ Thate win 1 ■ discussion cn ths economic poultry outlook, the food situation and onier Items of tntanst to poultrymen.

A Hat Parade will feature the next meatlag of Stanley Doboss UWt Mo. 14, American I,oglon Auxiliary to be hMd In the Q. A. R. hall on Wednesday evening, Oc­tober S at eight o 'c l^ . Following the buMnem seaeloa a program has been arranged to laonide games, the Hat Parade and refreahmeats. Priaaa win be awarded far tbs

pfattlaat most original and fun­niest hats. The committees in charge Include Pan Americanism, Marlon Harrison. Shirley Dunlap, Audrey Oolemba; National News, Hennlne Hoermann. Selma Prich­ard aatfsted by Anna Belotti, L«no Bilson, Haael Francis, Florence rrey. Mary Sullivan, Gladys M c ^ y . Roeella Merkel, Shirley Novak and Lucile Pratt

Bowling Season to Open The Rockville a ty Bowling

League will open its season on Oc­tober 7 and will bowl two nights a week, on M®"day and Tuesday nights. Last year tho league had 13 teams while this year the year will open with 20 teams. Bowling will take place at the Satryb Al­leys. Elmer Flucktger is president of the league. Ernest ^ckofen is secretary and Leonard Golemha Is treasurer.

Ladlea to .MeetThe Women’s Mlaalonary Socie­

ty of the Rockville Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Imofsne Starkey, of High street, at 8:30 p. m. on Friday. The LAdles will bHng their gift boxes to the meeting.

Dance FridayThe Athletic Amoelatlon of the

Rockvine High achool will hold Its aannal dance on Friday evening, OcL 4 at the Sykes Gymnasium. Music will be furnished by the BatIsflers.

Pot-Lork Sapper The ^Adiea of Columbus will hold

apot-luek aupper In their rooms on Bnn street this evening at 6:80 o’clocir.

Attoad MeeUag Rockvilla Democrats will attend

the Rally to be held at Teoman'a Hall In Columbia this, evening at which time Clarence J. McCarthy, county nominee for sheriff will to one of the speakera.

Parties Again On Hallowe’en

American Legion to Sponsor Events in .\ll Parts o f Town

E n g a g e m e n tsFrahcr-Povliot Zamaitis-Lsrdur

i

Campus Sei

Atomic Energy Powc^ Forecast

Boston, Oct S— The produc­tion of electrical powar from atom­ic energy may become “an Import­ant factor" In the operation of util­ities In two or three decades, H sp- ry A. Wlnne, vlea praaldant of the General Electric company, aald to­day.

Wlnne, a member of the board of conaultanta aaalaUng the State Da- MurUnent's Conimtl^ oa Atomic Energy, told the Aroerloui Society of Mechanical Engineera, In a pre­pared address, that the introduc­tion of atomic power will to so gradual that It will not upset '*our prtoeot utility Industry.”

Ha aald that many technical problema eonearntng Its um ranaln to to aolvad and that he looked fbr It "to Buppicraant and oomplamant our present power sources, not to replaoe thsm."

Death Penalty Set In Food Offenses

Faria, Oct 8—<F)-^The French Constituent Assembly, In an all- night session, approved meaaurea today providing the death penalty for forging or stealing foM cou­pons, cornering foodstuffs or col lusloa to sell food above legal prices.

Food Minister Yvea Farge re quested passage of the btlla to tighten up food controls.

BHtlah Btograpker Dlea

London, Oct S—(FI—The death of Francis Henry Giibble. 64, British biographer and author of “The Lovt Affaire of Lord Byron "The Romantic Life of Shelley" and othar twoka waa announced today.

Officers of the Dllworth-Cornell j Poet, American Legion have an­nounced that , the post will again sponsor Youth's Hallowe’en par­ties In several of the town’s rerre- ational canters in town. A letter to that affect haa been received by the Selectmen from Commander Charles Norrta o f the poet.

A t the laat meeting of the Se­lectmen, a request for the appro­priation of 6400 from town funds with which to carry on the Hal- lowe’en project waa read and the Selectmen tabled the matter tn be taken up at the first meeting of ths newly elected board on October 6.

Than is little doubt but what the new board wilt grant the Le-

Son this request for It la general- aocapted that the post haa done

dA rsmarkable work among the Touth of Manchester In past years In providing controlled sports and amuaementa on Hallowe’an, rather than showing the bojrs to roam wild through the town, doing un­necessary damage.

It la expected that Hallowe’en amuaamanta will be held in the West Side Rec, S t James’s school, YMCA, Bast Side Rec. Nathan Hale achool, Manchester Green school as In othar years.

Quish Ambulance Is Ultra-Modern

For Bedtime!

William F. Quiah, well known local funeral director, has Just placed in aarvlca a new 1646 Say- ara and SoovUle Cadillac ambu­lance, the latoat In swift, comfor­table transportation for the III or injured.

n is new ambulance la equipped with side and rear doors to ]^r- mlt easy loading under any ctr cumstancea. comfortable chaira for two attendants are provided,

convenient dispoaal cabinet, Srst ] compartment—fully stocked, a

blanket compartment, splint com­partment inid thermoe bottles for l.ot and cold water are also part ot thia "hospital on wheels’’ equip ment.

The new Quiah ambulance haa a "hl-atrenKth’’ ateel roof, (Comfort for the'patlent la provided by a tuU-alse tubular aluminum ambu­lance cot with adjustable head rest. Bide rails and foot rest.

The ambulance body la sound proofsd. Air conditioning ami easy starting h/dromatio drive add to ths greater comfort and conven­ience of this ultra-modern ambu­lance. It may to ‘Inspected at the William F. Quiah establishment, 335 Main street.

Mlaa BMs L. FaxHot

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Poullot. of 226 Charter Oak street, an- nminre the engagatnent of their daughter. Rita L, PmiUot to Ed­ward j . Fraher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Frahar, Sr., of 77 Starkweather atreaL

Miss Poullot graduated from Lewiston High school, Lawtaton. Maine, In the class of 3641 and at­tended Morse CoIIaga, She la now employed aa a stenographer at Pratt and Whitney iUrcraft.

Mr. Fraher graduated from Man­chester High school In the claaa nf 1941. He served 36 months with the U. 8. Army, 13 of which were tn the European theater. He la now employed by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft.

No defintta date has been set for the wedding.

Boston JanitorFreed by Jury

Boston, Oct. 8—UF)—Clarence Wright, 63, Negro Janitor who was charged with rape and assault'and battery on a woman who accused him of holding her captive in his apartment, was absolved today by a Suffolk Superior court Jury.

Assistant District Attorney Ed­ward M. Sullivan requested the Jury to return a directed verdict for the defendant. He asaerted that Mrs. Pauline Kennedy ’’lied" in her testimony that Wright had held her forcibly In his basement apart­ment and made her go through a mock marriage ceremony.

Wright pleaded guilty to a third charge of adultery, but the court took no action on that count.

, ti.-5■ '■ • S iMias Marian tsuSev

Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. Larder of m6 Cambridge street, announce the. emragement of their daugh­ter. Marian to Albert J. EamaiUa, arm of .Mr. and Mrs. John ZanalUa of Manchester.

An early spring wedding laplanned.

Issues Last Crop Re|)ort

Killing Frosts Expect­ation Tills Wcek* as Tender Crops Liberal

Hartford, Oct. 3 — TheState Department of ARrlculture’a Bureau of Markets weekly crop and market news, the laat for the 1946 season, was released today and shows the following conditions and prospects:

Oop conditions: Warm days and cool nights with plenty of early morning fog during moat of last week. September closed with 114 Inches of rain on the last day. Ctoler weather In prospect with killing frosts expected this week.

Market condiUons: Supplies of tender products continue litoral aa favorable weather holds ouC Supplies of snap beans and lima beans 'were the largest of the aea- ■on with lower prices reported. Two-day Jewish holidays some­what curtailed marketing actlvt- tlea last week.

Vegetable crop prospects: caull*

More Thaa Luck la Becerd

flower la "klag" among the vaga- tabWa at praaent Buppilaa art Mh-; cral with qualtty axeallanL TUfldet crops eoBtlaue to 6o wall hut ax- pactad fraata i*Ul dIaDaiali map- pUaa. Othar Itama making good growth and axpactad to eoaUxua liberal In auppljr Include hroecaU. cabbage, earroto spinach, eolary and potatoes.

Fruit crop prospocto: Peachaa are tnlihed for the eeaaon. Grape and pear supplies art only modar- atc. Apples are litoral In supply. VarieUae In markets now Include' Dcllcloua, Cortland, Baldwin, Northern Spy and McIntosh. Drops and aeconde of all varieties arrive

market Freeh cider stirs con­siderable Interest and demand.

Chicago -(F)—Jullua Wolf,(axlcab driver who won a safety award for driving 375,000 miles In city traffic without an accident In 1.1 years, says there is mors than luck In hla record. Wolf, 37. Who does mo.at of hla driving In the t>6op district, gave si top on how to nutguese the other motorist: “Figure out what he’s up to. Then figure he’ll do It wrong. You’ve got to be ready for everything."

Watertown Man Victim of Auto

Watertown, Oct. 8—<F»—Roder­ick Fitch, 83, Watertown Negro, woe kilted laat night when he was struck by an automobile while crooeing Main street, at Cherry avenue. Medical Examiner Edwin G. Reads aald Fitch apparently died from a fractured skull.

CosMtablea Columbo Godla and Frank Mlnicucci ot the Watertown police said that Harry Handle, Jr., SO, of Watertown, was the^pera- tor«of the auto and had been re­leased under a 81,000 bond aa e coroner's prisoner.

By Sue BuroeM You'll appear as slim as a

matchstlck In thia anaart, wide shouldered Jumper. The dliMlonal ckwlng on the waist Is new, tha olda buttoning on the aklrt makes It assy to Blip on. Round necked hkniee with long or ahmrt eleevee. IMrfect caropue fare.

Pattern No. 8090 la designed for olaas IS, 14.16, 18 and 30. Slxa 14. Jumper, 3 1-4 yards of 54-lnch; bloiM long sleeves, 3 1-8 yards of 85 or 89-lnrii.

For t|Ua pattwn, send 35 cento, In oMna, your name, address, otaa daMrad, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The MaachdeW Bvaaiu Herald, U50 Ave. Amar- I M (few York 18, N. Y.

TIm Fall and Winter Issue at FaaMon is brim fuU of smart Mona for avaiy uraman who pUas a naaina Baqr-to-maka otyiaa . . .

dmlgna by America’a top . . lots of ideas

ftoe printed la book. Fitoa 35 caato.

C o m R o a s t — D aniceY.M.C.A. FRI.. 8:30 P. M. Tony Ohright's Orchestra

Admiaaion 60c

/fAD/0 USERS!

PrompU Expert Ruflio Repairs

EcoiiomieuI Prices Guaranled

90 bays

R EA L E S TA TEThat You 8lay Own—

e Voor Hnna e iDvestnient Property e Fame or Boelaeae Proper-

You have voor own Meae aa to valnee—Income derived, ete.. Irreaprrtlve ot outside nr Im­partial appralaala. ,

It It la funr derialnn to^make any changes, we stand ready to verve yon. Cash — no red tape. CnnNtill ns HrM!

HOMES UNUKK THE U.l. BILL OF RIUHT8

NOW BEING CXlNSTRCfrTED

J A R V IS R E A L T Y C O .

6 Dover Road or 28 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 3'275

FOR SALE' 6-ROOM SINGLEHot water heat, oil burner, tile bath, downstairs lava­tory. Occupancy 2 weeks. No agents.

' WRITE BOX G,Care THE HERALD

LoomcmGOOD...

W t f n famous for quick, dependable aervloe — at the alstloi. and on the road. tkill ns any tlmo. We handle anything from adjustments to overhaulo.

.MapleSuper Service

Salvo Vendrlllo 0 MAPLE STREET

TEL .1967

« i lU T < I f f

Highest I

Mount Robson, In British Co­lumbia, which haa only been scolad a few times In Its ageleaa history, la the hlgheirt peak In tha Canadian Rocklea.

W F t Cedar

C lo th « i PolesA | ^ fVMOB POUDS

Driveways Inatalled ' am i Repaired

Aahea Rcaioved

F. F itz g e ra ldTelephone 2*1417

W e Work—SavinglyU m IMag to da ahoal Q m t f .

ator trnable to enwa to aa oad ead Itt Ws have the kaowl- edge, tnola. M ils fnr qakdi. dw peadable Oeaoratoi a epalre. Cnme to as oaea, sad vsaB ra- hua tnr aay neadrll Aatw'Elec trteal aervlea. Oaee - let - alL learn that top-grade work and nwterlala prove lowcat-priced. In the end!

N O R T O NELECTRICALINSTRUMENT

COMPANY71 Hilliard St. TeL 4060

C a rp e n t e rs

W a n te dApply Ready For Work!

C o lu m b u s S t. G eo rg e G r iffin

By Mrs. Anns Cabot A cWld’s golng-to-tod doll meaa­

urea 15 Inches and Is dressed In 'varm outing flannel pajamas of pals blue with roaebuds and a nar­row white ruffUng trim. Pajamas can ^ be made of the aarao ma- ^ little boy orgirl to whom the doll is a preaenL Heir !• yellow cotton yern^yawn*

^outh U embroidered on, M ^ the long black thread eye- laohes. ^

Ixriy, pajamas, em­broidery chart for face, Inatruc- t l ^ on how to make the hair of

(Pattern No. 5808) send 15 cents In Coin plus 1cent for postage. Your Name,' Ad-

id the Pattern Number todreaa an__________ _ «Aroe Cabot. The Evening Herald. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, ri» T*

Sdentlflc Facia and Exhaustive Experimentation

Prove That Milk la Ideal For People

Of All Agee!

Phone 6430

*T f^ ^ a irK J c A x it»A J

w.' rnr now flONDI Dhy

WtSrrPN NAf lONAl INDIMrgiTY CO tofju(Ji (1 n 11 : (JII ' (i(jio f f pent vs • -:} fif’ cidys

yO-M (J‘ • uffin I cofTipli’fc •.nil-.fa' lion'

C all 3 7 3 3P o t t e r t o n ’sOpen Thursdays ’til 9:00 P. M.

Closed SaL At 5:30 P. M.At the Center

539; 541 Msin Street

Assessors^ NoticeSouth Coventry, Connecticut;

Each person Ushla to pay Prop­erty Taxes In jthU Town la hereby notifled that he la required by law to return to the Aaeeeeore on or

i before the flr^ bushiees day of No- i ' vember of this jrear, a written or printed Hat properly signed and I aworn to, on a form supplied by j the Asaeseors and approved by Ihe , Tn,x Commlaaloner, of all the T a x - ; able Property both Reel and IVr- eohal belonging to him subject to ; tasitlon In luUd Town on the flr.M > (lav of October. Ten Per Cent, wiil be added to each list nut given In and aworn to according to law. on or before aald first business day of November.

The Aeseoaora will be at the Town aerk ’s Offlee dally from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. to re­ceive Tax Uate during the -month of October, except Saturdays, the I 5th and 12th, then from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.

At North Coventry- from r>;oo A. M. to 4:00 P. M on Octob«'r 'J.'ird and 30th. at the Church Gonimu- > nity House.

Signed:BOARD OF ASSESSOR.*?

KRNEST EVA.N'.S ALBERT F F.R .\v

: South Coventry. Conn., mI September SO, 1846 |

V oters O f M a n e h e s ^ r

ELECTJ o h n A . ^^A n d y** H o lx h e im e r

■mew

EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATIONS:

HIGH SCHOOL GRADU­ATE

b u s in e .' s c o i.le 'geGRADUATE r

MANUFACTURING PRO- DUn iON MANAGER

AI’TOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER

CAPABLE!EXPERIENCED!,,

TRUSTWORTHY!

MILITARY RECORD:

REPEATEDLY HONOR­ED BY HIS COUNTRY IN WORLD WAR I FOR ‘EX­TRAORDINARY VALOR IN ACTION.”

WOUNDED A ffb GASSED FOUR TIMES IN COM- BAT—A DISABLED VET­ERAN.

SERVED 16 YEARS AS SCTtVICE OFFICER FOR THE LOCAL V.^’.W. POST.

J. A. HOLZHEIMER

Eilucation and Qualificatioii!iHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATE PRODUCTION MANAGER RADAR OPERATIVE, WORLD WAR

IIV.F.W. COMMANDER V.F.W. SERVICE OFFICER (16 Yrtu) Y.D.V.A. COMMANDER ME.MBER: V.F.W„ D.A.V.. A. & N.

CLUB, Y.D.V.A.

i^lilitury Record and AwardsDISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS

(With two clusters).SILVER STAR

( With two clusters).FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE

(With three stars).PURPLE HEART MEDAL

( With three clusters).

(This adjerHvment paid fur by this esndMate’e many friends)

Modw mtSiw Is SW I M fISb Ave. MtwTsri. KT-1

e flt.

M-«11

ASSESSORWE. THE FRIENDS OF .10HN A. “ ANDY" HOT.ZHELMER, RESPECTFULLY

URGE HIS UNANIMOUS SUPPORT BY LOCAL VOTERS IN THE TOWN ELEC­TION ON OCTOBER 7. HERE IS A CITIZEN — A DISABLED VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I—WELL WORTHY OF THE TRUST THAT ANY COMMUNITY CAN BESTOW UPON HIM.

"ANDY” HOLZHEIMER SCORED ONE OF THE GREATEST RECORDS OF SKRMCE EVER RECORDED IN WORLD WAR I AND HAS SINCE BEEN DENIED PARTICIP.ATION IN MANY TYPES OF WORK DUE TO WAR INJURIES.

"ANDY” IS FULLY QUALIFIED TO SERVE MANCHESTER AS A MEMBER OF THE b o a r d o f ASSESSORS. THEREFORE. WE URGE EVERY VOTER IN MANCHESTER TO REWARD THIS COMRADE WITH THEIR VOTES ON ELEC­TION DAY.

WASHING MACHINE -----SERVICE------

Prompt aad B lt lia l Wervlae Ob ah Makes!B. D. PKABI.’B

APPUANCXE * riTBNriTBB •48 Mala SL Pheae 7888

The more times wa aay "Tea" the more buelneaa wa do. Proof: 4 out of 6 arho ash for a loan at Poraonal gat I t

PeraeatJ makaa kxuir ot 835 to 8800 to - credit-worthy folka on their signature alone. A loan of 8100 costa 880.00 whan promptly npald In 13 monthte oonaacutlaa Installmants of 810.06 aaeh. 8ma0 monthly paymanto. Oobm in or phona today.

PUfANCE CO.ateto Tbaetae BMs.

tod View Cfeeae" uleeSr wl'

R E A L E S T A T E

Itlraly88A84.

M A IfO R K S m — d-Baam Haase, IMMEDIATB OOCC- PANCr, with an caavaotawao,

hat water heat. Veaa- tiaa bllada, acreeaa, laaalatad. Located aa largo earaar lot.

laadicapad. Sole Prtoa Tanaa Arraagad.

BOLTON — Largo Let hi alea aeetloa of Boltoa. Has deep ar-

weU. As axcenaat hay at dLddd. Oaa-half down—

Boathly^payaMatsMANCHBSTBB — t • Boom Hoon wHh an aaedata ceaaaa-

3-car garage, aad huge with apprexhaetely 8

aerea of hmd. loeatad aa hard parai road aad arlthto waBriag dWaaca of acheel and haa Haa. Halo Price f 13A8d. Ihnao Kr- ranged.

MANCHEBTEB—Baaattfal aid Vliwiahui atylad, waU praaerrad It-Baom Hama wHh twa tra- plaeaa aad aO medera eaavaal- aaecs. Two aerea of laad, largo barn and chlekea coop. la a good locaHoa. Caa ha par- chaeed for 614,506. Terms Ar- raaged.

MANCHEBTEB — 4 • Beam Hoase. alt eeavenleacee, laelad- ing fan bath. Wired for aloe- trie stove. Oarage la haeemeaL Farnaee beaL Large loL Two mbiataa' walh from- haa. Bala Price ddJdd.AMBTON, CONN. — Beaatlfal lO-Bocoi Hooae, m M EmATE OCCYTPANCT. AH coaraal-

Baltable for toariat home and maay qther aeeelhni- Hea. Located oa mua high­way within 5 mlnatea’ walklag distaaoo of flno laho. Bale PrieaddJWO.

BPBOfarrELD — m M Eiii- ATE OOOVPANCT. AttracMvo Modern 8-Boom Home with tHe bath aad lavatory. Air com Moned. Beerratlon room In eelinr. Bram pinmbtag. Two- oar garago with Amoatte driya- way aad aumy other mode faelittleo. Located In a very de­sirable aeetloa nf town. Bole Price dldJWO. Terms ArrangedfXIVENTBT—d-Rooir. l^riilah- ed Cottage wlt^ acreened porrh and modm eapoenlearea. l.o- cated oa huge lot near lake. CoaM easily be wlaterised. Oe- rupancy withia 88 days. Rea­sonably priced for qtrirk sale.MANCHEBTEB — OCt:CPAN- CT. IN 86 OAT8. Modern 8- Ro<im Pre-War Home with at tached garage. AH aeodern conronieiiiBaa lactadlag tan hath, steam heat with oil bai er. recessed radlatina. dreplare. copper plamMag. acreena aad comhlnatton oerren dooro. l/o- rated on a good stxe lot la • very dcsltnlile resideatlal see- Hon of tnn-n. Sale Price 8I4JMHI. Terms Arranged.EAST HARTFORD — This B- Ronm BIngle and 2-car garage located on lare* lot can bough, tor ns little as SSJIM down. This home has nil mod­ern convenience.. Is on bno line and handy to j^hools. ehnrrhes and shopping center. Bale Price 89.2M. Terms Arraaged.

lADOmONAL l ib u n g b

AT OUR OrriCE.

A L L E N R E A L T Y C O .

180 CENTER STREET t e l e p h o n e 5105

All Lloes ot Insaraace.larhidlng Life.

Mortgages Arranged.OIrart Wires

From RartforC 3-74M From Winimaatie ins

Opra UflUy . dUIO (n 8:80. dapad Sstardaya and Baadajra.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN

Today *8 Radio WONto-1416

Burglar Slays Fred Potter. Manofleld Depot: Jo- "«ph B. Qreen of thia town and John Oroan of Stafford l^xlnga.

Hub PoUceman, setback party at Pina Lake Shorea Satuidajr avanlng. Thera la danc-

— WDBC — Houa# Party: * Nawa; WKNB-Haws: Btaa Kaatoa; WTHT—To ha annouae- ad; w n c —Baekatag* Wlfti.

6 :15—WKNB — Birthday Chib: WTRT—Otrand’a Muaic H*U;WTXC—StaQa DoUaa. ___

4 J 5-W im C -O lva and Taka; WKNB—Uncle Oara; WONB— Adraotuna of tha Baa Round; w n c Lotanao Jonaa.

4:45—WKNB—Croaa-Vlewa of tha Bparta Nawa; WONB—Buck Ib ^ rs ; w n c —Young Wlddar Brown.

8KX>—WDBC—School of tho Air; WONB—Hop Harrtgan: WTHT —Tatry; # n o —when a Oirt Marriae.

8 :18—WONB—Buparman; WTHT —Muaic: wnc—Portia Faeoa

SJO^WDRC—Ifaln BtroaL Hart­ford; WONB—Captain Mid­night; WTHT—Jock Armatrong;w n i

7:80—WDBC—Mr. Kean; WONB Sufloects Held 1 ‘*^*^** evening In tha clubrooma.—Arthur Hale; WTHT—Ptafaa-1 CreTBI SUBJ^IS nein , The Boy Scouta of Troop Naaor Qua: w n C —Symphony of Intruder S u r p r l i e d . Scoutmaater Albert H. Boto Melody. . . . . n ,1 wfll mast tomorrow at the

7 :45—inaida at Bporto. IK ApertUient ISreRk , Nathan Hale (Community Center------- - -------- ------- *t T p. m. Every harOct.

8:00—YV’DRC—guapenee; WONB —OaUfornla Malodlaa; WTHT—

Every hew 1* yaare of------------------- . ------- Boaton. OoL S-0P)-Sevaral' *** wriTsd to Join thia

Lum and Abner; WTIO—Aldrich, were held for queatlonlng ! ®"w®*T«nliatlra. u ,, i-Family. connecUon with the ktll- , Sherwood Warnock ^ d In-

8:80-WDR0-FBI la Paaae ^to" out(fiea ot a former achool i .

WTHT—Aamrica a , Harvard student whoMeeting of tha Air; w n c i ,urprtaad a burglar In their apart-------- A , , - ! ^

The vlcUm was Police Sergt

W’ar; Nawa; by Doraay iW n Meet —Bums and Alien.

8.-00 — WDRC — Dick Hayates Bhow: WONB-Oabrial Heater, News; w n c —Music HaU.

8:15—WONB—Baal Storlaa from Real Ufa.

8:30—WDRC—Crime Photogre- pher: WONB—By Pmular De­mand; WTHT—Pot O Qold ; Har-

Explaiii Drive Of Girl Scouts

Ginvagg Plans Are Out­lined by Chairman o f Financed

shot,

. .IC—Just Plain Bill 8:45—WDRC—Old Record Shop: WONB—Tom Mix: WTHT— Tenneaaee Jed; WTIC—Front Page Parrell.

two children, who waa through the heart and side.

The euapecte were picked up in varioua aectlona of the city In one

. . of the meet Intenalye roundupe inry Wlamer; wnQT-Jaok Haley hUtory of the Boaton police with Eye Arden. - department.

10:0(V-WDRC—RaadarF DIgaat —- ~ E ^ . faiiyfl by two blasU

' Juat as ha waa about to enter the Roundup: WTHT—8q You Want i ^ , Fayette street apart­

ment. on the ete* o^th# theater

tha Mandhaater'spitel. !The choir of the Ftrot Congrega-:

tlonal church wui meet this eve­ning for reheareal at the home of

wuilem Healey. 49. department ^ -ff " ' 8. White,medal of honor man and father of ; airaet.________ _

up:to Lead a Band; WTIC—Abbott and Oootello. ’

10:15--Dance Orcheetra.10:80—WDRC—Phene again Fin­

negan; WONB—Vic Curly’e Or- ehastra; WTHT—Bport Oema;

ndup‘ WTHT—uuis I WTIC—BJddle Cantor show. ^ C - - IC i I ? l i^ ^ 110:45-WTHT-Mualc.

111:00—Nawa on all atations.11 :15—WDBC—News; Footnotes;

WONB—Frankta Mootera’ Orch- eatm: WTHT—Evening Devo­tion; w n c —Harkneea of Wash­ington.

11:30—WDRC—Oolumbia Maater- pieoaa; WONB—Eliot Lawrence’s Orchestra News: WTHT — Dance Mualo; W n O —Concert of Nations.

13:00—WONB—Jan Oarber'a Or­chestra: w n c —News; DeMgn. for Listening.

tiw 113:80—WONB—Victor Lombardo’s Orohastra.

Vegetarianism NowC f> ta • fund for a profsa-v » c u i U M VIhg::! BI atonal director to aaalst the volun-

A house to houa# canvass for Mndt during Olrl Scout week. OcL 37 to Nov, 3. wae explained to the Manchester Qirl Scout council by Mrs. A, W. Oates, finance chair­man, at the recent meeting at the home of Mus Mary Reilly, com- mlealuntr of Manoheeter Girt Scoute. Adult volunteers will ac­company Olrl Scouta on the com­plete coverace or the town In an effort to raiie 25,000 to he used to build a camp for Manchester

of Manchester celled on here the Rrat of the week.

The year 1816 la ^ u U r ly known as the year without a '■um- mar because there were froata n il anow in every month it the n o r^ cm atatee.

3,000lh War Vet To File Discharge

Norman N. Grilfln, of 40 Morse road, today became the 3,000th

war veternn to file hla discharge papers with Town Clerk Samuel J. -rurkington for purposas of tha veterana’ tax exemiMloo.

Orlffin served In the Navy, tn the Pacific and Asiatic thaatera, from December, 184E to Febnu^, 1946. '

6:05—News oa all etations.6ri5—WDRC—Headliners Ouh; WONB—Jim Britt’a Roundup; Musical Roundup; WTHT—Quia Program;Olea Club.

6:80 — WDRC — Red Barber; WONB—Answer Man; WTHT— Music; w n c —Bob Staela;Weather Forseast

8:45 — WDRC — Robert Trout News; WONB—Baoy Acea;

—LowaH Thomaa.7:05—WDRC—Mystery of the Weak; WONB—Fulton Lewis. Jr.; vhne—Burner Club.

V:15—WDRC—Jaric Smith show; WONB—Famoua Songs; Musleal Roundup; WTHT — Raymond Bwing; w n c —News of World. . /

DISC to Get Assignment- For Big Football Games

iWoMotm Stseiard TtaM) * Talk, now American Legion com* Mew Taek Oct ij A foot* mondcrj 5i30 J. C. Fltopen Quiz,

new uma: 8:W The fe ln klan; j 10:85 Ann Botham’s Malale. . . . ABC—11 a. m. Hollywood Break­fast; 18:80 p. m. At Tour Request;

New York, Oct. 8—02h—The lady at the end of the meat line might be encouraged to know (hare are about 3,000,000 Amerloans who never aili try to crowd In ahead of her. '■

_.. the^x-acnooi leacner. ana Tvai- That Is the esttmeted number of ter J. Fulton, a Harvard graduate vegetarians In the country, accord

dletrlct occupied by Eugene Mete, 37. theAX-school teacher, and Wal

ball daaL Just concluded between IfBC and tha sponsor m<)^ active In bankrolling^ radio oporte, will give that network the sole assign­ment to broadaast two important forthcoming service games. They wtu be Navy-Notra Dama at Bal- tlmora on November 3 and the an* bual Array-Navy claaalc at PhUa* dalphla Noreraber SO.

In the Blgn-up, the sponsor plek- ad tha announoars. choosing Jim Britt of tha Yankee network for Navy-Notre Dame and Harry Wla- mar of ABC for Army-Navy. This eliminated Bill Stem, NBCs sports dlreetor and settva for years at the gridiron michrophone.

NBC prevtoualy had announced that It would carry the Army- Notre Dame game from New Torlc. R also win be televtoed end It la expected that the * Army-Navy event will be pictured via coaxial cable from PhUadelphIa, Just aa waa the case list year.

I f a third game of the BL Louis* Brooklyn playoff Is necessary Fri­day afternoon MBS wiU have Its microphones back at EbbetU Field for more broedcestlng from 1:25.

Teleeaet of this event from Brooklyn, aa arranged by NBC on an axriuatve basts, involved the first payment In baaebell of a fee for radio edmera rights. The amount was not revealed by NBC, but the trade haa been talking for $8,500 for tha first game today and 115,000 for a pooatble second. Thiu, there la being eatabliehed a pcacadent for purchase of televi­sion rights much along the policy In effect In sound broadcasting for ouch evanta.

Coming Forward Tonight: I4BC —7:80 (Waat repeat 8:80) Day with Dennis Day, new aeries, open­ing guest Jack Benny, in whose program Day formerly sang; (fBC —10 Abbott and Costello back from vacation; MB8—11:15 from Amer­ican Legion convention. Robert R. Wason on "Now Let’a Free Amer­ica."

■tudentThe two men. accompanied by

a young woman, Theresa Beaaoa, of Quincy, a RadcUffe graduate student, came upon the deapera'do aa they entered the darkened apartment.

Narrowly Mlaa Death Police said Mets and Fulton

narrowly qUeeed death when the former, disregarding the gunman’s warnffig that he’d ehoot to kill, tackled the intruder. Three shots were found In the apartment walla and hallway later.

Fulton reported that while MeU and the burglar wars locked In atruggla ha daahed Into the street shouting for jpoUce. Healey re­sponded on the run' and was Just about to flush the burglar In the hallway when the gunman fired two point blank ahote.

the officer toppled to the side­walk and the robber, etlll carry­ing a bag of looL raced up the street and diaappeared,

A platol found In a shed in the rear of the apartment caused po­lice to theorise that the killer had a confederate who Jumped from the second floor and crashed through the roof of s shed where thq weapon was found.

Ing to Symon Oould, aaaoclate edl- tor of the American Vegetarian,

; the publication of the International I Vegetarian society.

Furthermore, the current ecarcl- I ty of meat la bringing “vast num- i bars’’ of new converts to vegetar- I lanism, Oould said today.

roliinihia

3:80 Meet Me In Manhattan: 7:30 Lone Rangers; 8:30 The Sheriff. . . . MBS—12:15 p. m. Mort Downey’s recorded eong; 4:16 Johnson Family; 7:15 L a i^ Funk band; 10 Spotlight on America; 11:15 Dance shows.

BoltonMrs. catarlee Sumner announces

that there will be a short meeting at the church committee following the regular Sunday sarvlee at the Boltim Congregational church.

Javanlla Minaeva There was a meeting of the win­

ners at the 4-H and Orange Fair Wednesday evening at the Com­munity ball. The winners were presented with cash prlxee.

Report Freni Cnmnattee Harry J. Miller, secretary of

tha Building committee for a school, announces th4t on Thure- day avanlng, September 16. tha committee met with Architect Al­len and Nelson .Caroenter from tha Oonnactleut State Public School Building Commlaaton. Mr. Carpenter was Invited to the meeting by Chairman Thomaa Wilson, provided authoritative In- formgtloir needed for the prepara­tion of the appUeation for the state grant Ha gave a great deal of Information about procedure to be followed both before and after the grant-suggestions for flnanc-

Soiilh C'ovenirv

ing, etc. Fo

Topics Tenlaht: NBC—8 Henry Aldrich; 8:3o Burna end Allen; 8:30 Jack Haley; 10:80 Eddie Can­tor show.

CBBr-8 SuspenM. Rita Hay­worth; 8:80 FBI In Peace end Wtxi 9 Dick HSymea show; 9:30 Crime Photographer; 10:30 Phone Again Finnegan.

ABC—8 Lum and Abner; 8:30 Town Meeting from Grand Rapids, Mich, "Why the Lag In Paeduc- tionT"; 10 Sammy Kaye bend ahnw; 10:30 Fantasy in Melody.

MBS—8 Carrington Playhouse finale; 8:30 Mary Bmall show; 10:80 I Waa a Convict anti-crime sertea.

* Friday Itenu: NBC!—8:30 a. m. Daytime cleaeica; 1:30 p. m. Dle- cuseion "Future of University Edu­cation;” 4:30 Lorenso Jones; 7 Itadio Supper Club; 9 People Are Funny.. . . CBS—11:80 a. m. Irene Beasley’s Grand Slam; 3:45 p. m.

ollowlng Mr. Oarpanter’a talk the Building oommlttee auppUad the detailed information for tlja grant application and Mr. Wilson signed the application. It will be promptly fllro witb the state by Architect Allen together with the plans and spsetflcatlons aa far as they are completed. It should not be long before the Building com­mittee will be able to report to the townspeople the action taken by the state on lu application.

Boltoa MataMrs. Hms’ard Chase, Mrs. Kings­

ley Carpenter, Mrs. Eugene Gag- liardone, Mrs. Myron L4a and Mrs. Mark Ctorpenter ware recant visi­tors to Gulette o**tle.

I'afalr Labor Practices Charged

New Haven, Oct 8—iff)—Local 383, United Electrical Workers un­ion (i^bT'announced last night that it Had brought charges of "un- fatr labor practices” against the Winchester ItepaaUng Arms com-

ly divlaion of OUn Industries, ’Tha union eontendad that

Regarding the hot lunch pro­gram at the local schools eehad- uled to begin Monday under the aponsorship of the Coventry FTA, with Mrs. Mildred Hlltgin ea chairman and Mrs. Jean Knapp and Mrs. Eleanor Love, SMlatants, after a meeting Tuesday evening of the Board of Education, Us members voted to sponsor this program together with the local PTA, which aaeoclation la ' most grateful for their fine cooperation. Mrs. Hlltgin hat further announc­ed that after taking th* matter up with the Btate Board of Educa­tion in Hartford and. talking with Dr. Edith Cushman (here, (hat de­partment also has given author* bcrtlon for tha purchasing of aup- pllea, such aa an electric refriger­ator, water heater, collapsible tabled and dishes, needed to ade­quately eerva the required type B luncheon to the school children. To begin with, due to limitation of auppUas, it la understandable that a complete Type B menu cannot be served, but plans are formulat­ed to serve a choice of pasturlsed milk or chocolate milk each day with whatever other food It U pooalMe to oarva, at a charge of 10c par pupil. When more equip­ment le recelVM through the sup­ply ordara Mrs. Hlltgin haa been able to plaoa, and a more adequate menu served, plans art to charge 18e per day per pupU. Even with tha funds available, donations of foods will be greatly appraclatad, ouch as potaToea, canned tomatoes, canned corn, packaged aoupe macaroni, onions, salt, peanut But­ter, cocoa, canned milk, crackers, carroU, and which may althar be left at Wellwood’a store or taken to icheol by the attending chil­dren. Mrs. HHtgin may aloo be contacted In this matter. The com­mittee In charge are to be highly commanded qn tha euc'ceos of their diligent efforia, which will un­doubtedly ahbw most gratifying and worthwhile results in this be­half, ■*

Thomaa J. Basra of Cohoea, N. Y., a former local resident, is spending several weeks at tha home of Mrs. Robert H. Btearna, Mansfield.'

Tax aaaeeaora will be at the Town Clerk’s office daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m* during the month of October to receive tax liate.

Frienda will be sorry to laarn of the death Friday evening of Mrs. Mabel (Green) Cootey of Rutland, Vt., whose funeral ocrvicM and burial took place there on Monday.

A Democratic Rally will be held at Yeomans Hall, Thutaday Octo­ber 3 at 8 p. m., under the sponsor­ship of the Town Committee. Sena­tor Nicholas Spellman of Norwich, and Mrs. Margaret Hurley of W it Itmantlc, will be the principal speakers of the evening. Others expected to attend Include Or. Wlnthrop TUIsy, president of the Tolland County Democratic Xs m - ciation, Mrs. Verq.^?. Taylor, sec- reUry of that eame organisation. Mrs. CZatherine Marshall, state central committeewoman and Arthur Siebert, state central com­mitteeman, both of this district. Entertainment and refreshments will complete the evening.

"Hobo’’ night will be held at Columbia Orange. Wednesday evbnln^ at Yeomans Hall. Mre. Alice Chowanec, lecturer has an­nounced that all members arc to appear In old clothea. Anyone fail­ing to do so must pay a forfeit.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith have returned from a .. vacation spent In New Hampshire at the Wilson camp on

(sere, and maUitain tha currant ae tivlty of the orftanlsaUon. Olrl Scout window Stickers will be pre- aented to families giving one dol­lar or over; buelness organitatlone will receive atlckers for the gift of 810 or over. The Scouts nIH

1 have small individual envelopea to • uee In the canvau. Contrlbu- tiona will be accented on the first

! vlalt. A anace for■ the name of I the contj itiutiir and the amount le ; provided on the outalde of the en­velope.

Two new member# for the Olrl Scout council were accented at this meatlne. Thev gre Mrt. Wil­liam Crawford and Mrs. Mildred Kossick. Mre, J; fl. Brown, or- ganlention chairman, announced that Mr'. Harry C6wtei will be leader oT Brownie Troop 28 at St. Mary’s church, Mra. Thomaa Morlev will be leader of Brownie troon 21 at Holltatcr achool.

Mlaa Eleanor Oordsn. chairman of «'»» camp comoiltlee, reported that Troop 7 had an overnight camping trip on the old camp site last week-end. 'There were 11 gtrla end three leaders. Ten Sirla gathered with the new camp site committee Saturday to start clear­ing underbrush on the new camo. Another camporee of thta sort will be held In the near future.

The next meeting to the Men- obester Girt Scout council will be held at the home of Mra, John PIcklea on Tuesday. Nov. 5.

panyInc.some 400 amployw of the braes mill department have been "lockedout" itnee a walkout Sept. 21. a ____________________________charge that waa denied by Thomas Besides her huaban(i. she is eur I. S, Boak, works manager. Boak asaerUd that the CIO union "has no standing In tha Winchester bnua mill depfrtment er plant"

vived by three sisters and two brothera of this vicinity, Mrs. Mar­garet E. Ccgewall and'Mtse Mary Green of Manofleld Center; Mra,

■aukee. They bring back ths news of the death of Mr. WUsoiTs father. The old gentlemen, w’ho died on September 17. lived with the family when they made their home in Columbia.

Francis S. PlanowskI haa en- Uitod in the Army.

The "Community Dance” under i the leadership of Evan F. KuUgren, scheduled for Saturday night, haa been postponed due to the fact that there are to be three weddings am­ong the raaidenU of the town that day. the reception for one to be held tn Yeomans hall. Mr. Kullgren atatea that there will be a dance In Yeomans hall (Detober 12. These dances, so called "Community" are Just what the namb Impllas, and are for tha reaidanta of the town, and their Invited guasta, only.

The polls will be open from olx a. m. until 6 p. m. on Monday wben the voters of the town t* t out to name thalr to«vn offlMrs for the ensuing year. The atmual buei* naaa meeting wiU be adjourned un­til the following night, Tuesday at 8 p. m. In Yeomans hall. In addi­tion to the usual reports of tho town officers and the questions ot finances for the town, a number of other Intarsating Itema of buolnaaa are to ba brought before the mast Ing. 'The report of the School Building committee la to be given { and a decision made as to the next move In that direction; whether or not to have a fira dapartmant and subsequent financing, la alated for dlscuealon; tha disposition of the school lot at the Chestnut Hill school to tha Congregation Agua Achim will be taken up as will the question of a raise in the oalary of the first leleotman. Hj W. Portar'a offer of a right of way from thb property owned by the town to the ■tote highway wlU be taken up also.

Old (kilumbia residents are al­ways bringing forth some Interest­ing relic of m pM t and this post week tha old house kmmm ■■ the Fred Abel place at the Center, which was recentlv purchMsd" by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Berkowltz contributed tU pari. Philip H. lahman. a local contractor, doing a remodeling Job for the new oavnera, tn the proceas of taking out a atalr- way, uncovered a secret drawer, which had been placed between the floor JolsU on the aide of the statr- caae and had been there unknowm to lU laat owner, all this time. A hasty search revealed much that waa amuilhg but nothing of rtal value.

A Well Child Conference Is scheduled for Tueaday, Oct 8 from 2:00 to 3:30 p, m. in the Richmond Memorial Library and la under the direction of Dr. Martha L» Clifford, director of Maternal and Child Hy­giene.

Mrs. Rose SllVerberg and Mra. Lake Wlnnepa* | Marlon Mason have been summon­

ed to do Jury duty In the HartfordSopatler Court, civil aide.

Joim C Vergaaeon and Mra. Al­lan Bllah have been doing Jury duty tn the Hartford Superior f^uri, criminal side.

A number from hero attended the Stafford Fair laat week. Saver- al also attended the Durham Fair,

Mr. and Mra. Thomaa B. Berrran

MICILKY riNN su n L o o m ! LANK LEUNAKI)

57sM«iaa»«a—. iw

w i^ -A ovahA . nuttiju , p la n n u u L-ANO MOW M|AIUS% '/{Al MKi> ’.''IIONI.ON AUC.ilffH MAHall SHUvfy

0 Chat l>r A. Da*Spaghetti

R&R Chicken lOMO Chicken COLUCI iNN

rtvUSlHOlOAMMUN'A

Tooteie V. M. Paraon’e Dei Maiz Nibiete> Raked Rtane fUKii

•Ot 18‘

t'vlB*Cimpheii’e “ciiilO*Veg-Mi

Lyiiden Chicken LyndMTnrk}y... ';.rS2‘ Tarkay fo.vD m 72*

•

Cnokiai 18'Cmpbaii Shraddid "AFtieolt V-8 Cocktail Aipiragnt

NCC'Oh' MAt«

ONf ilO

INAHk U CAN

to k k v

C M ff-fM IC l

\.6S

OWOCS

\jEnc®^ .

p a s c a l C & W ’

w m ^ . M w i ■. B »R 0 8 1 «

tool g z ePKG

IDUUOft:-.CIEMMNGVKcTAtlESa

m 4iH T !; ;[ N5

3 ^ 3 7 * *

2

5 *bag

u s NW ' _ I O f 'C^illSOUO

3 . 0 . 2 5 *

olo

8 iqiMrt msA in a jiffyl

CHED-O-BITcHMM , e e i 'POOD LBUO

lOAiTS ro HMICTION- ADDS mtVHAVO*-

Mei-0>IIT oN*CCH AMH CHHM

fish . YOUR MENU MAIHOTAYlHALIBUT HADDOCK MACKEREL ROSEFISH WHITING

FANCY WfllTE SLICED ' PZIITS«E5HCUT

FANaCAPE P IU m - F A N aCELLO WRAPPED HEADED and

DRESSED

COD FILLETSCOHAGE FRESH CREAA4ERY

. 5 9 ‘

1 . 4 0 *

T U R K E Y S ' “ S K f l i " '

’ S “ u G 9 * SS?!ee. 5 T *

C H IC K E N S

lb2 VCRAOl A FOR IROILINC « f i

FRYIN0.2HTO3HLkS U O O

u 3 7 * L A R G E F O W L

1 . 1 5 *

MILK-FEO GRADE A ffieg ' ALL SIZES \ U 9 W

u 3 9 ‘1— —

1 . 2 2 *

NO -223^6REEN BEARS 2 o .H.B.C. R in CRACKERS ^ 27‘ SWEETHEART SOAP 3£s20* CIGAREnES POPULAO CAANO) *C1n 1.65 IONA PEAS 2 ^ 2 T «GREEN BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ CHIU SAUCE To?

iiu :t 5

KtUAlU CUI N0 3 ^ j e

23*CAN 14 07 lOT

' io ? 2 8

DINNER «A ARMOUR'S TREETffiflId lA llC MACARONI. NOOOUS 8 07 a gEnCUnC e>SAACH{ITl KG 0CHICKENS N O O D L E S 35* SPAOHEni DINNER’ii? «o 26* SPARHEHI ? ^ 14*

lUISIN FBljn LOAF CXKE(

oia FMaiqiCOFFEE CRH ea

FECAR COFFEE 0182 i*)AN( FARKEIRente Do»H 20*JAM! PARKCRleei Twill RellelANI PARKER SOUTHIRN

IreakfoetLeif

WLAir g teeoziN IV *

34«

/

• lAlYFOOOSoStriineRFeeRi ReaxaSi*

,eefeaf*a. ciaeFa. aeeieeeiiNtar’i ’n'4S&722* eiaaa'i HS-IPiMctoa'fisr affip

T H I G K t A I A I ! A r; T I (

I aneea auBJaat u marbat ahanata. Wa ratarve rifM te HmH qMawMtIaw Priaaa eePaaeive »ee

-M

KANCHtaTER EVENING HERAXA1UKCHE8TER. CONN, TRUR8DAT, OCTOBER 8.1848 TA O BlBO nClllt

J ^ f iE T W S L V BM A N C H C STEK EV EM N O H E R A L D , M AM CHE8TER. CUNN-i TH U R H D A T, OCTOBER 3, 1848

T he H igh S chool W orld,VOL. ZIV, NO. 8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 CoaifilMI by Stodent* of M *neh«*t«r Hlfffc Mia* HcIm Eatos, 4<^calty A8ataar

Three Added To H S Faculty

Stefves, Thonuia Teach I n Veterani* School; Eatnnky, High SchoolThTM MW u a c b tn bav* com*

to t t f **** a t Mancbastar High in the paat two wecka

They are: El^ln Zatunky, Loe ■nroauu and rraak StMvea.

Hr- Satuiaky. who will teach ehrlca. to replacing Mr. Lynch, who haa been tnuurferred to teach veL •ru t*

Mr. Zaturaky, who teught in the Madtord High acbool In MaoMchu- iatta. left la IMS to aerve four yeaiB In the Army aa a flrat lleut- enaat la the PhlUpplnea, Okinawa aad Japan.

gaya Mr. Zaturaky. "I atlll have a dladpUnary Inailnct In me which I. know, will leave me after a faw amatha here.”

Mr. Thomaa, who la teaching cheadatry, phyalca and biology to ’ e ta .’* to Mancheater fromNow Hampahlre. tvhere be waa a high achool teacher and principal.

graduated fyom the Unlver* glty or Vermoat and haa taught tg high Bchobla and private achoola hi Mew Rampehiro, Vermont and nartda.

Mr. Thomaa ^^hnjoya teaching **veta~ heoauae they are ambitloua eager to loam, and alwaya give their beat to their atudiea alnoe aMay of the “ veta" are plannlfig to go to college.

Mr. gteevea who la teaching the veterana Kngltoh, haa come to MH8 to t e a a for a year. A atu> dent o< Boaton Unlveratty’a gradii- ato acbool, Mr. Bteevea to working for hia Doctor of Bducatlon de* groe. While in acbool he majored la aodal atudiea, and mlnored in

Mf. gtaevee haa alao at* tended Hyaaala Teachera Oollege aad Bridgewater Teachera Oollege.

Whfle la the Army, Mr. Steevea served as a glider pilot for two ■fts h years.

riahlng aad outdoor aporta, m we;i aa writing poetry, keeps him huqr out aide of achool.

After flnlahlng achool Mr. gtMves hopaa to eater the field of public achool admlnlatratlon.

Joan OoSln,Oeorge Torrance, Ronald Bdmondaon.

Coat Is Received By Himgarian Girl

*«nM writer of this letter is the girt who received your coat donat* ed last winter. I t’s a very good one, no m atter a boy's outer, I Shell be able to wear i i / In tbto way hagaa a latter from a nine* teen*yei»^<da gM, Adal Orote liv. lag hi Budapeat. Hungary. The toftar continued to tell of preeent oondltlona la Hungary.

" tt to very good to receive aad thank for the good wtohea eent to us hare, which are long pact dua. Aa you may kaow during the

Cat winter ws suffared a lot of vlag almoat nothh^ to wear

aad to put Into our fire places Just now we had a systenutlo in* flatloa and a t praaent a ahortage of our new money, the Forint, wWdi to equal 18 to ena dollar. We vimifc about SO houra a week bard wefh, for 85 Fertnta for which no- thuig, eaoept alectric tralna, bread, tbeJMnaportatlon of the UNRRA's glfte to the groceriea and Some fruit, which to available. Our peas-

H ear of Form er S tu d en t

For many years the High School World of Manchester High school has exchenged pa­pers with other schools eU over New England.

The editor of the High School World recently received a card which readN:Dear Eklltor,

We would like to exchange papers with you. We ere a

achool of 300 but Cur Sponsor, Mr. Marcus Tsrfw,' attendeil your school (1909- f tH ) . At that Ume A. A. Ssv- age waa principal, and mt. Varplanck was superintendent

Tours truly,Pauline Andreatta,

Editor.Unfortunately there is no

retuni address; however, the card was mailed from Puente, Callfbnifa.

—Avis reechler, '48.

Many Graduatee In Armed Forces

In addition to the list of last j year's graduates that appeared in last week's issue more information . has been eecured. Douglee An­drews, Burton Cerlson and Bub Curran are serving with the M s-! lines. In the Army are Norman i Beauregard, Don Klemer, Jack Sln- namon. Bob Oenovesl, Ed Weiss and Charles Moller. Learning to scrub decks end tie sailor's knots' are Kogtr Adamy, Ralph Ctorlsun.

I Doni ^John

S.A.A. Campaigns For Members

The amnuat S. A. A, campaign for ineraberahlp, sponsored by the Student Ooimcll to now being con­ducted throughout the school.

The purpose of the S. A. A., nr StudenU’ Athletic .10000101100, Is to aid In paying the expenses of extra-curricular activities, which, without this support, could nojl be conducted. Aleo, It lo to guaren- tee the money with which to pay expenaee before the activltiea atari and to unite students in a common school orgenlutlon to further their interests.

Memberahip in this aesoclatlon admits a student to all home ath­letic conteete Including football baaketball, baseball, aoccer, track and swimming free of charge end aim allows him to participate in extra-curricular actlviUea which are under the supei^'lslon 'of the 8. A. A.

Ail members of Manchester High achool who desire to be good cltlun i and to participate In ex- tn-currlcular acuvIUca, any post­graduate students, and any mem.

of the Veteran's school are eligible for membership In this as- eociation.

The cost of memberahip is 83.00 end can be paid In two payments of 8L00 cacti. The first payment should bo made when tbejiledgc to retumsd to the Student Council repcesentatlvo and the second on or before November 15.

Membership can be obtained ny securing a pledge from the Stu­dent Council repreaentativea and filling It out. After th« pledge la ■IgnA by the student and hia par ante. It must be returned with the first payment of $1.00 to the etu- dent’s representative who will make out a receipt and a tempO' rary ticket which will serve aa ad­mittance to all home football games.

When tha full $2.00 haa been paid, permanent tickets will be IS' Bued. The campaign will run from October 3 through October 10.

The S. A. A. cannot be a success without the full support and co­operation of every high school student.

—Jean Monaat, '48

ante ouuiot bring up anything be I tembl;

tbay doaaUng anything before the winter

canae RR to furtjMr. tbs

ily expensive and do speculate by not

Le^fjbfi of Honor

novan, James Fogarty,Charles Froh, Jock NlebsU, David Tiffany %nd Charles Washburn. In tba near,future Wayne Cartier is going Into the Coast Guard.

''WUUe” Arendt and Ernie Noake are employed at' the A A P Store. Norma Brown ia working in the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Insurance Company. Also at the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Inaurarwe Company is Ann Me- 1 Craw, employed aa a key punch op-' erator. Joy MeSweeney to a secre­tary a t Connecticut Oeneral Life Inaurance Company and Joyce Hayden to also employed at an In­surance company In Hartford. Ann Patch to doing office work at the Colonial Board Company, Mavle RolUne is working In an Insurance company on the West Coast, Flor­ence SUvIUky and Faith Smith are employed in tba Telephone Com­pany, and Audrey Waddell to a sec­retary at Cheney Mills.

Two members of the class, Lo­retta Walker and Annette Souther- gill, are married. Shirley Qlenney and Barbara McNeeley are clerks at Burton's. Catherine Oraham la employed a t the Aetna Insurance Company, Barbara Stemicr ia working at the hospital, and Eldna Dowd to at home and Oene Sualam la working at Watkln'a Furniture Store.

Carolyn Woodhouae to in nurses' training at Middlesex Hospital. Doug Straw to attending St. Law­rence Unlveralty. Jack Shea Is at­tending Providence College, and Marahall Davla la a t Northeastern. Kaalmler Oryxb to attending the axtcnalon center of the Unlveralty

'of Connecticut in Hartford and al­so at the.University of Connecticut to Norma Bursack. Joyce Straugh- an to training at New Britain Teacher's College. Phyllis Dwlre Is in Westbrook, Maine, attending Westbrook Junior College, and Roaemary Qutah Is attending Col­lege of New Rochelle. Working at Aetna Fire Insurance Company during the day, Mary Ralmondo to attending the night clasaes at Hlll- yer College.

This Hat will be concluded next week.

Eugenia Emery '48Carol Whltcher '49Betty Zimmerman '49

Give Oral Topics On ‘New Horizons’

If one were to bwIm x list ofthe populer boys In R |gh gchool one would be sure to find that Donald Pendleton or Don, aa he prefers to be called, to one of th*~ most pupuler. Don says tha t he did not find It difficult to n<ake friends when he came to Mandieetor High school. In his freshmen year end this can bo ettrlbuted to hto per­sonality, which its tops He was elected to Student Council last year and ia p rest dent this veer. He was alao elected to attend Boy's .State last' aununsr. Den belongs to Hl-Y and to both the cross coun­try and the track team a He was part of the great team which won 1 the New England Crooa Country! Chanipionahip for Mancheater High achoci last year. Aside from his extra curricular aetlvitiea he has managed to maintain a high arholeatlo averase.

After graduation Don says that he would like to go to college, preferably to the Unlveralty of Pennsylvania. However, he has not decided upon hto v o t^ o n . In his spare time he likes to play golf, tennis, football and to swim. Above all Don statee that he likes to eat, hto favorite dtoh being ap­ple pie decorated with vanilla Ice cream. When asked If he had any

Jrl Girl Reserves Make Year’s Plans

Doe Pendleton

dlsllkea or pet peeves, the only things he could think of were spa- gettl and homework, the emphasis being placed on homework.

C. Tarplnlan, '47

for the aet prices by the govern­ment here.”

Adel Oroas said that these con­ditions make her wish to leave her country and coma to America. She baa no relatives, either here or in Rungary "except my dear moth­er, with whom rd like to live happy by working for her and vlea versa.” She wtohea to bring her mother to America alao. She is hoping for aid from Anlericana to awleve this, end ahe aaya she i a ' quite optimistic and hopea her draama will come true soon.

The - latter was typewritten on vary poor quaUty paper. It w'ss d s M September 3 and so took only twenty-six daya to reach Aaiaricit. Carol Bobyk, '49

Unique Notebooks Made for SpanishA state ef great anxiaty pre­

vailed whan the students of Mlaa Doris E. Xibbe'a Spaatob clasaes handed in their flrat notabooks.

Theaa notebooks w art to be about aaF Spaaieh-

Koouatry o r ^ a t r ie t Th* ta could alao write about

a it, muate, the language, and the peopia of theaa countries. There was Tntte a variety of reports

Borne of the most attractive OQven by the "Atuninos” of Per. m toqaiah claaaea were submitted by fiu ea M Patch, Batty Zimmer­man. Banrtat Weiner, Marjorie Lqntenbaek, WUUam Boucher, Cwelfti Briey and Nancy Bunaal. . N qitha Ckrtwright produced a n l l |M aOact by aturiUng two tiny ya ia Mexico doUa to bar cover.

CyalMa BQlery covered a good m pw t witb a very slick Mexican MMClta. TBa fins array of covers abexwfi that tba 'students enjoyed Hto ; ^ t a enough to take palna In

Btogtey, ‘fit.

18 New Members Chosen by ‘HJuill”

eProspective membera read their

own compositions at a recent meet­ing of Quill Club. Some of those creative compoattions were, "Autumn” by Joan Shut* and "De­cember Ninth" by Sue Cooney, and "Kata” by Mertlou Thrall.

Towaroe. the end of the meeting Eugenia Emery, aecretary, told the whole club what the old members had'discuased'at a previous meet­ing. To appoint a nominating com­mittee to. dtocuea requirements for the staff'w as one point that was brought out. The editor in chief, for Instance, waa required to have at­tended the minimum of meetings, ehown an active interest In the club, and several others.

These euggesttons will be voted upon by the entire eUib at the next meeting.

The new meniifen. cbown were:

For forty minutes on . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week Mias Casey's second and sixth period English claaaea traveled to the North Pole with Peary, to the frozen waatea of the South Pole with Byrd, and acroea the Atlantic with Lindbergh. The occasion was the giving of oral topics and prep­aration ot projecta on "New Hori­zons" which had b*en aasigned the classes. •

Some of the atudenta chose to read bookfi and report on them to the other roempera of the class. In the second period book reports were given by Patricia Govo, VMI- ma Scoii. Nancy QullUch, Jennifer Row ley and Lorraine Scovillc. Caro­lyn Estey, Pat AUord and Lorraine Bradley reported on hooka in sixth period.

Other reports on various phases of the material touched on in "New Horlzona” were given in second period by Beverly Blake. Alfred Olson, Wain MaoArdle. Roger Sims and Alice Rogers, and in alxth pe­riod by Mary Hobbea, Jean Dnu- gan, Marjorie Dlmlow, Fred .Spell­man and Nan La Fontaine.

Maps were drawn by Felix S.un- bogeno, Betty JaneCrozier, Thelma Swanaon and Valarta Carmen in second period and Mary Donadiok.

the I Fred Getoaler, Marahall W ai r.-n, Richard Paul, and Donna Farrar.I in sixth period. ....

As their projects, the following

Sr. Girl Reservei Name Cbairmen

Group singing, led by Mrs. Mi­chael Vetrano, guest of honor, and the announcement of the various committee heads highlighted the second meeting of the Senior Girl Reserves, held Tuesday, Septem­ber 24, In the High achool library.

BeUiy Slovor, new treasurer, announced that for the first time In the history of the organiMtion a Junior club has brought Its treasury, seven dollars end sixty- five cents, with it.

Inter-Club Council member of last year, Artemis Pazlanos, re­ported on the /'Drat Inter-Club Council m eetii^ which was held at the new County Y.W.C.A. headquarters on Wethersfield Ave­nue, a t Charter Oak Center. A disctiBslon of camp plans for the week-end of October 4-6 was held. The officers of the club, the com­mittee chairmen, and other mem­bers having reaponslbiUty, will go to camp Ays Po on Friday after­noon. Friday evening Manches­ter will entertain the other dele­gates. Committee meetings to aid club members will be held Satur­day morning. Satinday night finds a party scheduled.

President Susan Truatenltzer announced the chairmen of the committee. They are: Program. Ann Campbell; Service, Wanda Tarasiuk; Social, Beverly Maaaey; Personal Interests, Barbara Turk- ington; Memberahip. Lola Thomp­son; Co-Publicity chairmen, Hen­rietta Lloyd and Olga Krtipen. Tha (iub typist la Jean Sullivan, and Mary Gray Maiaon to in charge of the scrapbook.

Mrs. Vetrano led the Reserves in Binging "She’ll ge Coming Around the Mountain,” and "Ja­cob's Ladder.” A gams waa played in which the membefa were di­vided into tern groups and each group di.soussed a topic given them. Each group elected one ot

i their members to dlocuaa their topic,* before the-entire club. Some of the questions were "What book

I did you read during the summer ! that you enjoyed especially T Why?". “Who wae the moat In- I terestlng person you met tl

! summer?" and "What waa t i most exciting expeflafiee y . had’ -

Leads “ B ooters"

The soccer team elected Al­fred Gustafson their captain at a abort meeting between scrimmages at the aoccer field last week. All the seniors on the team were nominated but "OuB” was elected by a large margin. He la one of the team'a beat and most capable players. He boa played soccer for two years. The team feels he is ths most capable boy on the team to lead them on to victory.

—T. D.

’Nuff SaidHere we are again "the eyes and

ears of the M. H. 8. World," we hope.

Who says the boya of M. H. S. aren’t polite? Recently some boya in Mias Estes' English class stood aside to let the girls go out the door first in a fire drill.

The heads of committees were announced, and committee* were choaen at the third meeting of Ju­nior Girl Reaerves. held Tuesday, Oct. I in the High Bchool library. After calling the meeting to order a t 7:30, President Pat dtevenoon introduced Susan lYustenltxer, president of the Senior Girl Re­serves, whO' welcomed the Juniors into the club. She stated its va­rious activities, which last year in­cluded packing boxes of food and clothing to send to Europe, parttos, a fashion show, conference, and c a i^ weekends.

^ e president then Introduced the other ofttcera, Mildred Binka, vice preaidentl Peggy Heatiey, sec­retary;—Ann Erickson, treasurer, and the beads of committees. They are: Membership, Rina Peracchio; service, Betty May; program, Shir­ley Petrie; social, Alice Backus; and personal interest, Margaret Boyd. Esch club member was al­lowed to Join one committee. , The committees then met to ntake pisns for future meetings. Miss Doris Kibbe knd Miss Doris Oole, temporary advisor to .Senior Girt Reaervea, who was present at the meeting, met with each committee to dtocusa its purposes.

The cbairmen were later called upon to give reports on the plans of their respective committees. Bet­ty May. chcJrman of, the service committee, reported that the first

I service project of Junior Girl Re- \ serves will be to collect clothing . for a poverty-stricken family In I war-torn Italy, of whom Miss Klb- I be has been Informed. In order to be admitted to the next meeting

I each girl to required to bring a no longer needed article of clothing. Reports were beard from the other committee heads, which Included matters of dues, attendance, and a Hallowe'en party a t the end of the month.

Miss Vera McCracken, head of .the Hartford County T. W. C. A., waa introduced by the president. Miss McCiiicken expreaaed pleas­ure at seeing the Manchester club so well organized, and explained about camp conferences. The offi­cers and committee chairmen are planning to attend a work confer­ence at Camp Aya-Po next Satur­day. At the end of the school year everyone will be given an opportu nlty to attend camp.

June Stevenson ‘48.

CUuM NomincfisCandidates for the senior

class offlcars wars choaen by the Nominating committee on Tuesday. October 1, during Tth period. For the flrat time members of the senior class made suggestions as to esndt- dstea foi the various offices oy nominating ssvsrsl people from their home room.

The candidates a rt:President: Thomas BsUtv,

Albert Patch.ViM president: Jscquelln

Dutener, Shirley Taylor.Secretary: Elaine Marr, Bar­

bara Turkington.Treasurer: Remo Orxaso,

Steve Turkington.Members of the senior class

will vote from this list next week.

Everett Bucklsnd, 32M, Wil­fred Douglas. 24M, MsUon Ls Shay, 26M, Robert McKinney, 2flM, and Steven Turkington. 38M, Were the members of the Nominating committee.

—D. Kanak, '47i

SidelineSlants

Home Ecs. Head Is ‘Pal’ Griswold

AI Gustafson, Gene Chapde- laine, Jim Torrance and Dave Kennedy were marooned on the top of Avon mountain all night recently when their car broke down and they got only two houra sleep. Their lights went out and they were finally escorted home by the State Police.

How does a member of the cross country team get alt that inside dope on "sweet-scented bou­doirs'* that he describes in an English paper ?

Arlene Kelly, Mal-garet De Cinntis, i _ . _Barbara Kloppenburg, I\*y TIu hII, : .itudenta drew pictures llIu.stratinK Mary Dlngley, .to Aniic. Henrv, i various aspect* of "New lion- Joyce Crine, Sue Cooney, Murv fc'l- 1 zona": In second period,. CharU«len Griswold, Thelma Dowling. Beverly Bursack. Dorothy Hein, Josh B^ultz. Joann Barstow, Meri- lou Thrall, Phyllis Hebblns, Bar­bara Steiner,, and Angela Sollmene.

Mlrucki, Betty Shea. Alice Kobert.-- and Alafla Carman; in sixth per­iod, Donna Farrard. Joseph Ihif. her, Richard Paul, Dawn Muraski Paul Peter*, and Rlchaixl Whltam.

Other projects were a booklet made by {Bllsabeth Boyee and a boat model by Naaaef Sawyer

Jennifer Rowlev,

Pat" Griswold, '47, wsa elscted pre.*hdent of the Home Economics t'liib, which to under the direction of Misi Helen Whipple. The elec­tion* were held In the library and | the other officers are: Ivy ’ThraJl, ;19. vice president; Edith DsMer- ]

chant. '47, secretary: and Merilou Thiall. '48. treasurer. |

\ program committee was aUo choaen and to composad.of the fol- | low mg people; Shirley Cfiark. Jean Matchett. Phyllis Oervlnl and Ul. lUn Murdock.

Suggestions war* given at the

Peeking into the Main office Tuesday afternoon we saw people folding stacks of towels. We know that atudenta are in A cold sweat before they go in to see the principal but we didn't know the achool provided towels for them.

By the way have all you chem­istry students heard of the amaz­ing new "Anderson’s Formula." It will be a great boon to science!

The Steps of .M. H. S. are look­ing neglect,ed lately. Would the two girls who did such a good Job on the steps at the police station like to come .with their tooth brushes and help out?

We'll be seeing you.*• __

P. S, If anyone has Uifprma- tion concerning the whereabouts of the immortal "KUroy," kindly leave it at the "World” office.

Drama lie Club To Mold Initiations

Last Friday the official sports season got off to a bang with soc­cer and football competing out of town, and cross-country holding its first tryout of the season.

Coach Reed's hooters went in against a much stronger Rockville team but surprisingly enough held until the end of the' game when the Hill-Billies slipped two more past the goalie. This marks the first time that Rockville haa been able to pin a defeat on M.H.S.

Regardless of the outcome, the aoccer team looks much better this year than it has In many previ­ous seasons. Hie one defeat may serve as a spar to force them on to some victories. After all the whole season lies before them one defeat needn't spoil their chances.

Students Buy Mexican Records

"EI. Rancho Grande,” an album of Mexican records, haa been pur­chased by the combined Spanish clubs directed by Miss Beulah Todd. The first meetings of the fifth and sixth period clubs, on Friday. September 27, were spent listening to the records which in­clude “Rosa," "Adios Marqnlta Linda,” '"Qulereme Mucho,” "Mar- quUn.” "Morena Linda," "Ama- pola," “Alla en el Rancho Grande," and “Ciellto Llndo.” The students tried singing along with the last two records.

On the Inside cover of the al­bum are a number of amall Mexi­can pictures, including sights in Mexico City, and street, river, and temple scenes. The records featur­ed as vocalist Ramon Amiengod. with Nano Rodrigo and hia or­chestra. Dorothy Hein, ‘48, took charge of purchasing the records, which were played on a portable phonograph loaned by Arlene Kel­ly. '48.

The closes also sang the Span-. Ish version of “God Bless Ameri­ca*" "Dios Guarde America." In the fifth period class. Frank Pa­gan!, '48, led his classmates in do­ing the Conga.

The fourth period class has elect­ed the following officers: Clement Pontlllo, president; John ColAman, vice president; Carol Bobyk, secre­tary; Thoma.s Prior, treasurer; and R.aymond Peracchio, program chairman. .

June Stevenson, '48.

On yie grid-iron the Kelley-men, although defeated by a score of 12-0, defended themaelvee ad­mirably. Over-matched though they were in weight and experi­ence, they kept their line Intact through rush after rush. Patch and Talarskl did moat of the carrying for the backfleld.

Several of the players were dam­aged superficially (bruises, cuts, etc.) but one of the aquad mem­bers, Leo McCluskey, was taken out with a badly damaged shoul­der. Though not broken it is sepa­rated St the collarbone, a process which requires a long healing pe­riod.

Bob Bray, the farm-boy with bulldog determination, easily out' distanced the second man by a good two hundred yards to win last Friday's cross-country try outs in .4 min. 20 sec.

There were several underclaaS' men who were outstanding at the try out. Among them were Brown, Yates and Buckminster who ail placed in the first six.

M.H.S. Eleven Loses Opener

Line Shows StrengUi; Talaraki^t End! R unt Cain Most GroundAn out-weighsd sad o v sn ev fr-

*d M.H.S. foo'tball team fbugbt Leavenworth to te 12-0 defeat at Municipal Stadium, Watertniry, Friday, Sept.' 2T.

Outiraighed approximately twea> ty pounds to th* man Manchsstst put up som* rsstotance but there wasn’t much doubt of the final out­come as the Red and White were unable to stop en runs by La- rusao and Mcoaotta.

I After receiving the opening I k'ckoff, the Red and White tried I two playa, of which the first was ' no gain and th* second a costly fumble on the M.H.8. tw enty yard stripe. On no less than two plays later Larusso, by no means a small back, drove across t ^ goal line with the first score for Lssvtn- worth. Tne try for extra point wqa blocked however, as the whole Red and Wh'te line swarmed In.

Receiving the kickoff once more Manchester, got rolling on some ground-gaining end i;uns by Bof- terton which Isd to a first down. This attack soon bogged down and M.H.S. was forced to kldk. Gustaf­son kicked fifty-five yards only to have it nullified by a penalty. Two plays later Gustafson k ick ^ fifty yards; Leavenworth fumbled aad Manchester recovered. With Patch and Botterton carrying th* ball the Red and White missed a first down by ifiches. This was on* of two threats by Manchester. Th* half ended with Leavenworth lead­ing 6-0.

Turkington opened the ssoond half by kicking off tp Leavenworth. Midway tr. this quarter after a long sweeping end run by Mes- sotta, Leavenworth scored for th* second time with Lantoao carry­ing. Once more the Red and 'White line held and ths kick for extra point waa blocked. At this point Ski Tslsrski, by fa r the standout Of the night, entered. Tsrlsrskl rkn the end for eight yards but M.H.S. fumbled on ttie next play. The line, which showed power a t times, held for thrse downs and Leavenworth was forced to Uck. I t was a t this point that Manches­ter once again started to move. reverse accounted for eight yards and then Talarskl broke loose on an end-run, reversed hto field and want thirty yards for th* M.M.8. play of the night. A pass to BoU terton vis Gustafson gained twen­ty more yards, and the Red and White drive wsa finally halted on the twelve-yard line with Lssvsn- worth taking over on downs a Mancheater march of flfty-nin* yards. Davis and Talarskl dig- played aome good tackling on tha defensivA aide of the game.

A pleasant thought to that thrsg • fourths of the ground gained was on end runs, thus proving the lias had some atrength. The game end­ed with Mancheater at the bottom of a 12-0 score. Manchester to scheduled to face Bristol there next Friday, October 4.

Marahall Hodge. '48

Indications all point to a well- balanced team capable of lots of driving power backed by deter­mination. The second tryout will be held this Friday and will be a warm-up for ths flrat home meet which takes place Friday, October 11, against New Britain.

Bray Takes First In C. C, Try-Ohats

The World staff offers sym pathy;t o the poor students th a t a f t to bf initiatej. Into the honorable por-! tabs of .ho Paint and Powder Dra­matic Club which is directed b y . Miss Anno McGuire. „ ‘ i

October eleventh is the marked dav ■

Kelley and Reed

Faculty Changes

M.H^S. haa made aeveral changes in the faculty since the end of last year.

Mrs. Eleanor Mullaney. who taucht in the science department in Barnard building, to now in Italy, where ahe went to join her husband who to in the service. Miss Georgia Greenaway resigned

Seldon,^ Brooks

Breaking the tape in 14 minutos 20 seconds over Hie 2t4 mile course, Bob Bray led the field In . last Friday's Cross Country try ­outs. Heading the pack by a pood 200 yards, Bray probably bested the initial efforts of most runners who have been at M. H. S. for the paat few years.

Somewhat behind Bray appear-

Mo J s x to t H f I I 'S ed Charlie "Pug” Waite, who eav U C 3 1 fix* j[y g|^||ed second place. P. Waite _ _ _ _ _ j wa.s followed by two underclass­

men. Buckminster and Brown, while McKinney took fifth place. Gordon Yates, a game little ssph- omore, took sixth, wdth Bob • Sp?!ding close on bis heel* for a seventh place.

The other three men who gained berths on the first team are And-* erson, Flaherty and Ow*M. who were elsrhth. ninth and tenth re-.spcctiveiv:'Although the first few places

to become Mrs.Resigning to become head of the ----- — , —mathematics department in the \ were gained with very good times('1 • A • « • mathematlca deparimeni in me

r U l I l A 8 8 1 8 t a U t S J i ^ h school in North Attleboro, , for a first tryout, on the whole the! \ Y a we a evKi 1 amf 4m

Good Grooming In Classroom Plav

Defeat Suffered By Soccer Squad

The Msnehetser High school soc­cer team was defeated 3-1 by Rock­ville last Friday, September 27. atRockville. Both Manchester and —•—1—Rockrtlle scored in the first quar- To emphasize the value of good

Alfred Gustafson grooming and the part it plays m *1011 # * Manrhe.ster goal with the applying for a Job. Hie Scmoi Hutuo* on. *** * ATcst player. Management clas.* enjoyed on Kii-*11 * continued tied up u n -' day a short one-act piny rntiilcil.tll the last quarter when Rockville "Thive Girls—One Job "^ r e d on a penalty kick, bringing uem out ahead. The game from here on was very exciting, for the Reedmen' were pounding and be­ing pounded a Uttle harder, be- esuae Rockville scored another point.

Manchester hope* tci defeat Rockville in a rctuiii game luu' a t Mount Nebo soon. Meanwhile, the team went to South .Wlndsoi tepiay a game yesterday'with the Btoworth High team.

> Tom Duka.

....... .... ....... - ........ imporunt ceremony..meeting, concerning the club ac-1 JJ^^he^

tivitlea for the year and included: ~ "*. making combination dressing table, bedspnsad, and drapery sets;

m aking clothes; and going aa a group to various fhshlon shows.

I The members decided to meet ■ every other Wsdnesdsy, and they hope for a vary eventful year

^ EWfAbsUl foyce. '49

R. Vice I9 Electcfl Head of Art ('.lull

the initiation committee,' and with her aide staff consisting of Eliza­beth Boyce, Patricia Alford, Rob­ert Visney snd Margaret DeCiantis. will bring the verdict of member or non-member.

Carol Whltcher and Richard Whitham are . planning get-ac- qua lilted games snd dancing for the students who pa** thelp gruel-

Massachusette, Mias ‘ Blanche' Henry left M.H.S. in the summer.

. . Georee Carlton, who resignedjob too big for any one man Mr. . kp achoolK .„ .y . t h « , ,n ,vh. J " '- ;

After wo'fking all month on a

Robert Vice was chosen ptesi. dent of the Art Club in the Wed nesdav. Sept. 25 meeting. The

inz tests Refreshment* are to he quite a

s'lrpnse sno Angela Sollmene and Lorrain • Peteraon ar# managingthe poison."

This morning those committees met to plan the fate of unauapect- mg and innocent recruits.

Kilty-flve students are expected at this ceremony and tw*nty-seven ,

will help him direct the football squad.

The team at last can get some well deserved attention paid to it individually now that an assistant has been found.

Coach ' Kelley’s new coach ia 1 Daniel Gorman who haa taken j over as the manual art Instructor I for junior high school pupils I Soccer coach Wllmot Reed can: relax a little more than usual this 1 -- -- ; myear as he also has an aasialanl. I I*®!- Richard Danielaon. a new teacher 1 at M.H.S.. has had experience with soccer, having played in college,

! He, therefore, should be a valuable addition to the coaching team.

Registrar of the law school Boston University .

Frank Steevea and Lee Thomas have been added to the teaching staff of the veterans school.

Other new additions to the faculty are; Leo Bedrlck in the commercial department, EHgln Za- tursky in the social aclence de­partment, and Richard p*nielaon in the mathematlea department

til the successor for Oeorge Carl ton arrives.

Carolyn Sonniksen. 48.

Dlacuas World Affairs

The cast was mad.- up 01 m-r gil ls out of the class. Nam y Cl.u lte was employment agent: Butha Stems, her Secretary. Jean Strat­ton, as Mfiatis Allen, used poor English, chewed gum. and' had potir manners. Mary fundon, a.s Hilda Bums, iTiach* lier liuit l.i inok\ery.^ill kept niid .liei . i It g.'u, miiv iintidV. Betty Jenninc.^, a- .lime Ramson, was neatly dif -ini. ii.iu poise and used .geiod Kn,.li.sii, of course it was shxWho got the lob..

Jean Wilson. '’4?.

, Te.vuuts For Somanhisother officers are Vice Piesidem. them are to be initiated. It Is*- Carolyn Estey, and secretaiv. hoped that the same number will _____France# Agsiri. The program com-. the assembly ball in one] start. uppercUoamen! Since theremlttee cop*lst* of: Dolores Haupt 1 Ptece and as jnemhars of the very I are only two members. Ann Camp- chalrm wtrHW Jy OenRolly, U U 1 rtyb «ntlU*4 P*tot and 1 bell and Mary Koh} left fromSmith, Las ^ w s l j »nd Oleksinski. Josnne Henry, chair-

' inau. Bob Htlderbrand. B.'iih.'ir* ' Klo|ipenbiirg, Mary Griswold, auri

•loan Stratton make up the vn. j*i 'vonimittee.

The next meeting will hr an i initiation party on October 2. i Thalma Wneht.

F<*MderJsn st fversen. '49

“4»«p*!” Number TSvo

Marlene Larson. Student Coim- dents are ineligible. il alternate of 23B. was incor- If you are interested and wich

_____ International affairs waa theSomanhis try'ouU are ready to ............... rent Affairs Club on September

26. The chairman of Ute meeting waa Chatla# Walt*, who g*ve a brief summary of the e**ent* to date.

Other spcolurs ware Artemis Pazianoa, who talked on the prob­lems in Greece, Trieste, and Ger- nuanv: and Jim Hooker who ex- -tlained the Truman-Wallacc-

last year a aUff, many new mem bers are required.

Bo>«s particularly .are needed ! from the,.Iunlor and Senior class. ! Freshmen and Sophomore *tu-

team average' W&a rather medio­cre. Some observers, disappoint­ed by the lack of sparkle and caniaroderie usually foupd in a championship team, should be re­minded. howeven that the team Tight now is atlll untried. In most instances a team to more closeiv knit and hes better spirit once it hes b*en In competition.

As everyone anticipated, ths un­derclassmen who were second string naterial last year, have moved up into the coveted flrat ten. Several of them, notably Brown. Bu^m iaster. Ytte* find Flaherty, ehow premise fflir this year s New England championship hopes. .(Tompetitlan f«r the first five places promises to be excep­tionally keen.

I This Friday. "Pete" Wlgren will stage his second tryout from which he will choose the ten men who are to compete with New Britain. The meet takes plae* 'Friday. Octbber 11, and will be held here. New Britain should not be any test for th* harrier*, but there to aiwaj-* the ehan«e of an upset.

Jim Hs«key, '4TOops! We’re Sorry!

L a^w eek 's "World" incorrectly printed Elaine Anderson aa nin-

re..tlv identified a* Marlene John- io ii v out. see MlM lone Fellows Byrnes affair. Following the topic, ner-up in the Bolton Strawberry son in last week's toaue of the, in 25M. ' 1 the 'en tire group participated in ; Festival last year. The runner-up' World.” I Carol Whitcher, '49 I tfie discuaaion.

i;r««uv«i iMv ywmr. m e nI was Eleanor Pfeiffer. '47.

National Amateur Golf Champion to Play Here SundayMember Trials Sunday

At Bush Hill RoadSOO Dakota Pheasants

To Be Released; Gaihe W ardens Pleased With Quality o f the BirdsOn Sunday, Sept. 8®th, 800

pbeusants were relesaed by the Mancheater DIvtolon of th* Conn. Sportsmen's Association. 'Th# 4^ trial waa not held due to the fact that there were not enough oftleUla that ware free to handle the memberAlp triala. On Sun­day, Oct. 'fith, 800 more pheasants wrtll be atocked In the Bueh Hill xrax and again * trial wrlll be hel(L The streets leading to the Bush HUl area will be marked wdth qr- rows In order that membera 6r those interested will have no diffi­culty In locating tbto leased land. Stevs Pongrata and other roem- bara will be on band to conduct th* trial.

Large ProjectThe SUte Wardens ar4 well

pleased with the quality of the birds being released. The Man­chester Division, In raising twro thousand pheasants, have under­taken tha largest project by any gam* club In th* atate and possi­bly Now England. Only 81 bird# were lost In raising this number. Hunters who are membars of the a ss^ a tlo n will have Dakota pheasant hunting In their hack yard due to the efforts of Presi­dent Howard Roy and Las Frac- chia with hto game committee. Aa thasa various areaa are leased by the club It win be necessary to be a member, hold a license and ob­tain a permit from the club.

(W u t to Park BoardHie Park Board deaervet much

credit Ih the oo-operatlon extend­ed the Manchester Division. Trout fishing waa enjoyed by hundreds of persona living In Manchester, s t Center Springs. At the town

' meeting In October a aubatantial amount of money wiU be askad for by this board to help the club

! atock this pond again in 1947. This action haa brought recreation for two thousand members and many, children in Manchester. Fly cast­ing and fly Ueing waa taught the young men in town by the club’s membera. A very successful wa­ter carnival waa staged at Center Springs with the qilendid help of th* Park BMrd. All proceeds of ths club's activities are Invested In fish and game for the towns people.

Hogan Seeks 13th Tournament TitleFort Worth, Tex., O ct 3—(ff)—

Ban Hogan, seeking his thirteenth tournament championship of the year along the page golfing trail, and Byron Nelson, making hia flrat appearance with the touring proa In six weeks, headed a field of 90 that moved out today in the flrat round of the $10,000 Fort Worth Open.

Except for Sammy Snead, th* laconic Virginian, all the major chamnlonB were In there swinging. Snead, British Open king, with draw from the tournament yester­day. Willard White, chairman of the tonmamsnt committee, said request from Gerry ,Moors. PGA traveling secretary, for $250 "ap pearance monejr" and hotel bills for Snead; Hogan, the PGA champion and Lloyd Mangrum, National Open tititot, had been declined by the committee since no such stlpu

• Ir.tlons were made In the contract with the PGA.

Snead withdrew and left Fort Worth but Hogan and Mangrum agreed to go ahead and play. Moore said Snead decided not to play "Because he was feeling badly, and naeded some dental work.”

Par took a hammering in prac tice rounds yesterday but Hogan suffering from a cold, didn’t play the coura* and Nslson. shooting 18 holes, said h* '*Waan’t hitting them very good." Jimmy Demaret. the Houaton pro, fired a record 6 3 - eight under par for Glen Garden': 6,350 yard course—and EarlSteeart, Dallas amateur, tied the old coura* record with a 64, but Hogan and Natoon, who started in golf aa caddiea at Glen Garden, atlll were general favorites to bat tie for th* $2,000 top money. Nal aon won the tournament here last year with 278—U under par.

High Eleven Faces Bristol

A ssisU B t CfiBCk

Dan Gormaa. fo m ar Naw Britain High and Naw Britain Taoebars Oollag* athlsta has been aacured to teach manual arts In tba alemantary seboob. In addiUen ba wiU assist Head Coach Tom Kelley with th* High school football teass.

Gorman waa engaged as bas- katball coach la ntrtland ba- fore Joining th* Army. Re­leased after three yeara of sarvlca with tha rank of Major, Gormaa eompleted his atudiea a t Columbia Unlvaralty this paat summer for hta maater'e degree.

led and W hite Starts CCIL Schedule Friday Afternoon in BristolDefeated In thair f jp t start

against Laavanworth High of Wa- terbury last week, Mancbeater High’s football forces will launch their bid for the CCIL title Friday afternoon ia BrtotoL H w Red and White eleven will fOo* Tommy Monohan’a Bell Town team a t Mua- sy Field.

Bristol has com* up with a fine ball club, loelng their opener to a good New Britain High team in the sat period after leading th* Hard­

ware team for more than three pe­riod*.

A yaar ago, Mancheater defaated th* Bell Townera a t M t Nebo. waa the only local win of tbs aeason. '

BA’s and Grill Play Sunday

Basehall Came at Oval To Decide Twilight League ChampionshipBarring inelafnant waather,

baseball' ia du* to exit from th* scene for another year Sunday morning a t th# Waat Sid* Oval when th* third and deriding gam* for the Twilight League ebamplon- ■hip win be piayofi- The defenttng champion Orill wUI be an aven money cboloe to turn, back the cludtonga of the British American teamJ

Th# BA'a won tha first £ » » • a aeon of iT to 11 while th# Grill

baric to capture th* aeeond conteri last Sunday by a 9 to T margin.

To the winner wlU go the dto- ttnetlon of Twl League champ and aleo the Jack Dwyer Trophy for a one year period. For permanent p o M ^ o n of the trophy It must to won by the earn* team cm three oceaslona. Hie OriU already holds one leg.

Pete Kapur* who allowed the BA'e batters only two scattered hits In seven and two third In- ntngs of pitching lo<mis as th* like­ly Grill mound selaction. Iggy MU- lar win to told In raaarv*.

Jariils May. wtnnar of the first gams and loaar of the aacond. may start for Coach Johnny Hadlund’a team. If not, tha asstimmaat will

el to aithar Lefty Jadxlnlak or Pat urdoek. Neither of tha latter

have proven affectlv* against the OrlU alufgers.

The game will gat underway at 10:80 with th* usual attendance prise.

sroRTS EkiWaOa* Of Clab's tfidaf Alam ; teg, care and use of guns, rods and

Preeldent Howard Roy of the Mancheater DIvtolon of the Oonn- octlcut Sportemen'a AamictotloB ■aid recently that oiw of the chief alma of the club arould to the for­mation of a Junior Sportaman’s club In town.

1 will ass to tt poraonally that interest to revived 111 th* Junior Club which waa started a year ago,” Howard **ld. "On* qf our chief alma la to promote and main­tain Interest among the younger toys In town. In an organlsanon

reals and all types of equipment.■ Clooe to 100 boys Joined th* club.I When the ftohing eeaeon opened the boys stormed tha ponds In this vicinity and made many .of tto ex­ports ait up and tiUte notio*

. through the training given a t th* I Junior Sportsmen's Club msetlngs.

An early orgxntoxtion masting to ' plannad.I RMtocklng 'TrialsI Tha 2,000 pheasants raised by ths Manchester DIvtolon In Am- ston have been and will continue to to liberated in groupe of SOO onauch aa a Junior Sportsmen’s club. “ "

Tto boys era our future mambars mIbsW l«a me«boys era our future and wa will do all In our power to encourage the youngotere to take an active part In the group," Pree­ldent Roy went on to aay.

Tto club more than aerve d Ite purpoae a year ago. Meetings were told weekly a t the YMCA with competent Inatruetore, leoturera and movtee pertaining to tba topio of th* Miht. Membera of tto psCt ent club eerved 1a advtooiy capaei- Ues.

Ih* boya wara taught mathoda In training dogs, easting and fly ty-

club te and around Mancheater.In announcing th* atockteg data*

and sitoa, the club offers proof to aarii and every club member that birds are actually set free ■cheduled at the deeignated grour.de.

Chib memhere onl; are allowed to run their doge at the member­ship stocking trials of the club. A small entry fee to charged and merebandtoe prlaaa era awarded to ths wlnnera.

Th* next restocking trial will to held Sunday.

Joe Hatten Dodgers Hope Against Cards

Local Sport Chatter

Series to Start Sunday AfternoonCincinnati Oct. 8:-(P)—The

opening game ot the World Serlea, delayed by the photo finish of 8t, Louis and Brooklyn in the National League, today waa aet for Sun day, Oct. fi, in the park of the National Le««ue pennant winner.

Thto waa announced yesterday by the office of Baseball Commto- ■foner A. B. Chandlar.

Walter W. Mulbry, eecretary- treaaurer of baseball, said the com- mtosioner would set another date should bad weather extend the St. Louto-Brooklyn play-off aeries into Saturday or later. Th* two teama. meet te the second game of the ■erica te Brooklyn today, with the Cards leading 1-0 by virtura of their 4-3 triumph a t S t Louis Tuesday.

The Boston Rad Sox copped the American League flag aeveral weeks ago.

Mulbry said that should St. Louis emerge the National League series entry, there will to a day off allowed for travel to Boston following ths first two gamaa In Cardlnau’ Sportsman Park. Should th* sixth game to necessary an­other day off will to allowed for travel back to St. Louto.

The flrat six games will to play­ed on consecutive daya should Brooklyn win, Mulbry aimounead.

RegardlfSB of the National League winner, ,;here will to an open date betwiien the sigth and sevetrih games should the full route" to neceesary to decide the championship.

bpenlng of the series waa sclMd- uled origuially for Oct. 2.

Soccer Oaaw Friday

A apaclal maetteg ot team mana- gera ta th* West Sid* Rec Bowling League wiU to held tonight at 7:30 at the West Side Rec. Presi­dent Pete Martello requests alf team managers to to present One team haa dropped out and a de­cision will to made on admitting a new team.

Y Director Joe McCluskey to working on a three hole golf course a t the rear of the Y. Treea and brush have been removed end the area to expected to to ready ohortly.

The North Ends Junior and the Outlaws will clash In a baaketball game a t the Y tonight at 7. No admission wUi to charged.

Several club sponsored baaket­ball teama are In the rumor stag*. Should (he> materialize, Manchea­ter will to th* home of several red hot cage teams.

Youngsters ar* ramlndcd of the track meet Saturday morning at 10:30 at the YMCA.

Caddies for th* Manchester Open event Sunday at the local Country Club are badly needed. Some 75 boya are sought Young- eteni taterUted may contact Pro. Ben Roman a t the Countiy Club.'

Kerr Up

Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 8—(P)— Andy Kerr eased up on training td- day and concentrated on pollahlng hto Colgate eleven’a offenaiv* for its opener with Yale at New Haven Saturday.

Freshman Ken Wheeler, Aneonla, Conn., looked good In punting prac­tice yeeterdey and Elving Nord- raark, Hartford, Conn., contlpued to push Frank Meuhlheus*r for tto starting fullback poet

The High school soccer team will to boat to Meriden Friday after­noon at 8:15 on the M t Nebo field. Ae thto to their flrat C.C.I.L. con­test. the local team la expected to give a good account of itself. Cap­tain lae I

Gustafson and mates prom- vlctory.

Bhw (And Tea) OevUa

Durham. N. C., — Duke’a Blue Devils,' famous as “the boya in blue,” have bean forced to adopt tan football pants bacauss of ma­terial ahortage.

? - A R T H R I T I S - ^USB

SENEGA LINIMENTSOMETHOfO 80MBTHINO

Peaatratlag stronger — No Bandnc -------------------------- OP PAWS DUE # 0

a MUSCULAR ACHES a NEURITIB

___ FOB REAL RELIEFa ARTHRITIS a SnUUNS

At All Drag BtoraaHEWITT CHEMICAL CORP.

485 NORTH STREET PirTSFOBLD, MASS.

BIGGEST RACE OF THE YEAR — 8 EVENTS TOPPED BY

100-Lap Championship Saturday October Sth

WEST SPRINISFIELD SPEEDWAYLocated At im eUrn *f Rat a* 8 aad 99

Box OStee Opeas fiifiM Raah Saata, Incladlag Bia*inad TracImM* 0* Oa Sale At S1.S9 (tax tocladad).

Scats All 8oM Oat.

M uny Dickson Manager Eddie Dyer's Choice To Clinch Flag fo r St. Louis C a^inals

By Jacli Hand |Brooklyn, Oct 3—(PI—Leo Du- j

rocher’a ability to rally hie sagging i Dodgers from ths brink of dtoaatar masts Its big teat today whan I Brooklyn resumes its post-season ! playoff sertos with BL Louto knowing full wall that the Na­tional Leagu* peimant and World Scries cash will vanish in defeat.

Back a t E3>tota Field, where they have compiled an amaxteg record ot 56 wins and 8! defeats for a .737 percentage, the Brooks are Inclined to overlook tto 4-2 defeat hung around their necks by Howie Pollet In St. LbUto Tuesday,

Durocher haa bean able to pick his "Bums” off the floor after a defeat that would take the heart out of an ordinary ball club. The Flatbuah falUifuto are confident Leo will bring them back bounc­ing from the ehadowe of cllmtea- tton.

Durocher will atart Jp* Hatten the rookie lefthander who came out of service to win 14 and lose 10 in hto freshman year.

Arriving In New York last night a few minutes behind the Dodgers after a 22-hour train trip, Eddie Dyer’s Redbirda were a loose, con­fident ball club, sure of them­selves i*.id not conceding a thing.

Dyer, on the hot spot all season When hto star-loaded Cards failed to play \fp t r thair prewar form, was In tha enviable poaltlon of having a second guess on hto pitch' Ing selection. If he had tha wroni pick today he still could eav* hu ■kin tomorrow in tha third gams.

Murry Dickson, a wiry little righthander from Tracy, Mo., waa the choice over Harry (The Cat! Brecheen. DIckeon haa bean affec­tive against t to Dodgara, basting them three times and loateg bnly once on relief.

Dyer planned to continue hto lineup «witchea If Durocher uaea a lefthander. That would mean Brv Dusak Veuld go to left field In-

To PUjr Under LightsManager Herb Wright of the

American Legion griddere said last night that a portaM* lighting unit haa been secured for Wscinaaday evening, Octo­ber • and Wednesday, October 23. Both games will to staged at ML Ntbo.

Suitable opponents for both date* are now being contacted.

stead of Harry Walker and Clyde Kluttz would replace Joe Garagiola behind the toL If it's a rlghthand er, the same lineup that opened Tuesday will prevail.

Llkewto* Durocher will switch back to Ed Stevens at flrat agalnat

right handor and probably in ■art Augi* Galen at thin and Dick Whitman In le ft Ha wasn't aure about third and might leave Cookie Lavagetto a t th* bag using Galen te left

Sports RoundupBy Hugh FaUartox, Jr.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 8—(PJ— It Isn’t too aurprialng this football Osaaon to read blaate Uka that-ona about the '.'human alava markat.”

Seems from hare the phrase “eoachee who receive higher ealariee than unlvaralty preal- denU” may explain aome of ite vehemence . . But it does seem•trang* In this Ivy League strong-

Burley saw the recent Zale-Oraa- lano fracas ha merely asked: "How long do you think It will take ui to get him?”—maanlng Zala, of course . . . Colorado grid fans ar* referring te that 78-0 affair a t Austin, Tax., lost week aa "that gridiron grads-croealng accident It warn't no accident (rienda; the Longhorns did it afjpurpoae Princeton expects to have a tarrt'

hold to read ths auggaatton that fle one-two daah fOr It* trackc*U*g** which don't go all out in ■utoidlalng might aa wall gtv* 'bp hope of drawing big gate* baeauoa tha eompstiUon from profaaaional football will become too great . . . That them* to developed in thto week's Prlnesten alumni weakly by football reporter Lea A. Oould|. Ha say* that ths "Ivy group" agreement will "Bring to 'an and th* long and brilliant raeorda of tha sight eollagaa conesraad a* team* of national conaequence." . . . Than b* goaa an ta add 4hat

-tba aama thing would taka place eventually betou** th* pro* pl»y more and Iwttar football and will soon attraet th*. general public away from college games . . . He’s right on one count: Anybody who want* to gtvo up doooi't bo- long in football.

Weak** Worat Gag Dodgora may hav*

prosented brand n*w can, that flrat playoff gai had the Garago-loia.

bean but In

me th* cord*

Sport* Before Ton* Eyes Jaroey Jonea, who enae balffth*

diftlnetlon of n**rffg***g Binge Joe Bnnovle, haa teamad up with Lew Buraton to pilot " |to world'* beat mlddlewalght” Charley Bur­ley . . ., Jons* aaya that odwn

team, Fred Kelsey, former I.C. 4-A sprint champ, -and Paul Oowie, who also can toat ten sac- end* for ths 100. If Middle-dis­tance star Ed Burrowaa ean gat rid of about 35 extra pound* h* brought back from th* Army, th* tig e r runner* should to real good.

Drees RehearsalBiggie Munnfl Byiiaeu** grid

eoa» , schadulad a night praw os last fiaturday and than bs wa* a*k*d to apaak at a religious con voenUon for incoming fraahman at tha aama time . . . Btfgio droaaed in hto football g**r, hurried to th* ehapal and delivsrsd a tan-mlnuto talk fram the floor and than hur­ried away to th* eUdlum needleu to eay. the stunt was wall liked by the kids and Mggl* pro­bably didn't mind reveraing ths usual punt-and-prayar setup.

End of tto U se Tony Yovicate. who nglatered at

Duka last apring and than triad to transfer hto football talent* to North CaroliiiA wUl play for Miffwi agMnst Carolina tomarrow. . . Shu* Fly. tto Haplar broth- arV champion quarter nor** from Cartobad. N. M., h*a bean ratiradNotehariy, with cold waatbor oom-

S t Stans Face Legion Sunday

Bay Staters Have Won 9 6 o f 112 Games in Last Six CampaignsWinners of 9fi games in 112

atarta Including ten ties since 1929, the St. Btana of Adams, Mass., will supply th* opposition for the local' American Legion eleven Sunday afternoon at Mt Nebo.

Coached by Benny Polak, former Providence triple threat, the Bay Statera will bring to Mancheater

team of talented ex-coIleglate performers.

The roster Is graced with former Providence, Tenneeeee, Mlaato- ■Ippl, Brown, Tufte, WUllem and Mai^ and Colgate performers. Manager Herb Wright of the locals foals that he waa fortunate In being able to book th* fit Btana

Th* axpenae In bringing th* Bay Statera to town ia oonaider- ■b1* higher than tha guarantees offered the Waterbury Warriors and th* MIddlatown Hlllaidea.

Manager Wright aald that th* MidIdetown Hlllaidea, winners over the locals a week ago by a score of 9 to 0, will be brought bark for a return engagement later In th* month.

With carl Peteraon and Alex Farguaon aldellnsd (or the remain­der of the season, Head Coach Charley Hurlburt haa been drilling aeveral lads in the vacated spots of Peteraon and Ferguson.

Sunday*c gam* will start at 2:15.

Ted Bishop Joins Big Field For Open Event

National Champ

Sports ScheduleSaaday, O et i

Town Tennis Tourney, High School Courts a t 9:30,

BA’a va. GriU, 10:80 a. m.— Oval.

Legion Football, 2:15 p. m.—Mt. Nebo.

Ping Pong-Badminton Tourneys at 2 p. m.—YMCA.

Mancheater Open, Country CHub ■tarting a t 9 a. m.

Mancheater Dlvielon, Reetock- tng, Memberahip, Trial, Bush Hill road.

Tuesday, O et 8 Church League Opens at YMCA

Alleys.Sat., Oct. 12 and Sun., O et 18 Fell Field Triala of Barber Hill

Gun Club In South Windsor.Monday, Oel. 14

West. Side Bowling Laagua Opana.

Tkoradny, Nov. 28 Army and Navy Club road race

Braves Execute Fine Deal In Elliott For Hofferth

By Harry Orayaaa NBA Sport* Editor

New York, —(NEA)—BUl Her­man at 87 hardly fitted into the Brooklyn youth movement so on the eve of Ui* trading deadline la it July 15, Branch Rickey up and traded him to the Braves for Stewart Hofferth, a 81-year-old catcher who couldn't hit a Uek.

Herman wae playing on a post­age stamp and waa in a batting slump, yat tha Flatbuah faithful wondered what Brother Rickey waa thinking about, unless It waa the stylish tnflalder'a fat contract, calling for aomething totweaa 117,000 and $20,000 a year. Dur­ing hto yeara in S t Louis, ths Mahatma of Montagu* atraat de­veloped a violent dtotlk* for agreemenU ef thto kind, aapso- laily when th* noble athlete waa nearing ths and of tha tralL

Tha Herman-Hoffarth swap took an even mor* unusual twist whan the toekatop, fesj^ing what waa in store for him, no doubt refused to report ao a atlll high­ly useful Inflelder and the boat hit-and-run man In baseball who wound up the campaign batting .298, went to the Boitona frea, gratia and for nothing.

Harman, who cams from tha Cuba in 1941 to round out the Dodgera and lash a pennant to th* Brooklyn masthead for tha flrat tima In 21 yean, was eo ex­tremely popular that th* Incred­ible Flatbuah fans threatened to boycott Ebbeta Flcl(L

I t waa just aa wall for Praal- dant Rickey that young BUI Ed­wards came up from Moblls to put the breath ,of Uf* Into‘the catching and keep the club tn tto rae*. v

Rickey outsmarted himself In the eaa* of Herman for one of the few tlip** Uiat ehrewd trader's long carter, however, for the leading clUaen of New Al­bany, Ihd.. h u for aeveral year* been promlnenUy pointed out as managerial timber.

And lee what th* Braves wind up getting for him—for Hofferth, anum you boll it down—none other than EUibert Irving EUiott

Others Involved, in th* trana- aetlM that makaa Herman manager of the PIratee are In- coiuMquentlal. The Bravea give up pitcher Elmer BingUten, who haa ^ n in and out of the majora; Inflaldar WhlUy Wlatelman. who would to all right If ha could steal first !>*»•', and outflalder Stanlay WenUel. who wa* rO- turnad to Indlsnapolla.

Th# Braves also get JUnk Ca- maUI. a Triple A e a t ^ r b u t Bob Bluett there you have aoma- th ln i Mae aaain.

White s!moU. equally at horn# fit third boa* er In right flald

‘f'what waa (or him a comparatlv*' ly poor season, the olx-foot 185- pound Californian would bring *50,000 on th* open market. Hto batting dropped to .285 this year, hto important runa-batted-in total to 70, b u t with sit-down strikes jmd whatnot, there wasn't too much In the way of Incantlva at Forbaa Ftold, arid there isn’t tha ■Itghteat Y ilibn for Elliott strong right-hand hitter, to to slipping a t 80.

Elliott haa been on* of tha more coiulatent performers. With the exception of 1941, be batted between .296 and .815. You could bank on him to drive In more than 100 runa. Hto runa-batted-ln totals were identical In 1944-45— 108—and there waa ons point dif­ference In hia batting, .298 and .297.

Hofferth for Elliott!Signora Perinl, Rugo and

Maney, who spent oo genarously putting tha Bravea in the flrat- dl vtolon, finally maka a darn good deal for themselves.

Last Night’t FighitBy The Associated PressNew Orlsana—Cheater . Rico,

141, Naw York, outpointed Juste Fontaine, 187, Pittsburgh, 10.

LoulavUI* — AI Gauiteri, 100. ihitoburgh. outpointed Dick Cook, 128 1-8, Iteoria, 10. ’

Naw York i Jamaica Arena)— Danny Qaratolla. 129 1-3, New York, o u tv o te d Bobby Rlcbarda, 125, Portland, Qre., 8.

Providence—Jack, "Spider” Arm strong, 180, Toronto, knocked out Johnny Juliano, 133 3-4, Newark. N. J„ 1.

Hanlaburg, P*.—Bobby Wa- tora, 180, Harrisburg, outpointed Jeff Holloway, 136, New York, 8.

Oalvsaton, Tex.—Eddie Berto- Uno. 180, Galveston, T.K.O. Chief Harold Jackaon, 126, Oklahoma

Bangor, Me.—Hermle Freeman, 189, Bangor, outpointed Lloyd “Scotty” Hudson, 134, Bath, 8.

Ted Biabop

iM s t N i g h t sBowling

Cargo Lalley . . . . Kompanlk . Twarnlte . Obright . . . McGuire . . . Kuhney . . .

Totals

Don WUIto (8)103 n o 218

Dedham Ace HeadUnet Large List of Ppo .And Amateurs; Total Of 60 Entries on BbmdTed Btohop, National amateur

champion of Dedham, Maao., has aaaurad tto local Tournamaat aout<‘ mlttaa th a tto arUl to oa hand Sun­day to compate In tha flrat Man­chester Open a t tto Maootoater Country aub . More than 60 on- triee nave been received from th* leading proa and amateurs.

Btohop marched through a atar studded field of th* Natian'e beet amateurs > at Balturmtl aavoral k'eeka back to win tto National crown. Th* Bay Stater gained the coveted honor by defeating Smiley Quick on tto 87th green.

The nnoet attractive field of-golf proa and amateura will assemble Sunday at th* local club to battle (or th* |50u In prise money for th* proa and merchandise for the amateurs.

Haadlinlng th* day’s play with­out a doubt will to tha appaaranoa of Bishop. Tha SS-year-otd toa pro- greaaad alnoa be broke In as am as- ■latant professional oom* 18 yeara ago in Dedham. Bishop, hewavar, ■oon turned to a bualneea career and after gaining relnatatement aa an amateur, atartsd to forge ahaad In New England golfing ranks.

Proaalainx Prnansfit Ten years ago, Btohop waa rat-

106 109 Its— 838^90 — 121— 211107 131 128— 806 107 120 97— 324— 90 ----- 90— — 81— 81

513 560 545—161S Bryaet aad Cbaaman (9)

100 117 115— 338 96 97 IIS— 31T90 84 ----- 17487 — 98— 180

122 lOfi 111— 339 — 93 102— 195

Fleh Wilson Kelaay ., Burr . . . Skoog .. Farrand ,

Totals

******

495 497 539—1531Manchester Motor Snle (9)

Hair McCurry Low Man Tanner . MaiaoU .

129 117 110— 956 119 79 101— 299 100 91 88— 879 107 94 112— SIS 89 114 96— 899

Totola 044 495 007—1046

Barton Gleason . . . . W. Hilinakl Goodrich . . Caaello . . . .

Totals . . .

Center Servloe (I)118 91 101— 800 100 98 121— 814 106 121 108— 830 117 112 112— 841119 109 88— 816

........ 055 525 525—1606cauunton (I)

B.HlUltoki . . . . 104 105 101— 810 Chamtora . . . . 89 110 125— 884 Witkowakl . . . 112 l l i l l O — 842Sarialn .......... 92 1 2 ^ 0 6 — 328Smith ............ 102 127 MS— 847

Totala ........ 499 678 069—1646Moriairty Braa. (1)

Newcomb . . . . 96 105 85— 386Zachee .......... 97 — 119— 316H. LaChapalls . 101 111 — 212Brogan .......... 120 127 111— 358Walckowakl . . 91 120 110— 821 R. LaC3iap*U* . — 89 US— 207

Totala 805 652 842—1600

ed moat nmataur —promising iIn thto aactlon but ha not nanr hto psnk until 194(h wton ha won tha flrat of hto two atata ttttea. Tba following yaar he gained th* flrat of hto two Naw England nmntaur champkmahlpa. ,

Just bafora champtonahto golf want into tU wartime lull, BU6>p, alraady a well>aaaa(m*d compatttor t> national avsnta, want to th* ■eml-flnala of th* 1941 national amateur at Omaha, wtaara to eras eliminated by th* eventual wtanar, th* great Bud Ward.

Btohop antored tto eervtea tba following year aad was dteobargad last winter, with only Iflfi ftoiA e draping hia lanky alx^DoUthfaa fram*. White In ths Quartarmaatar Corps In th* HTO, to moasgad to gat In a little golf ia flooUaad but had no chance to play durtaff hia thra* yaara in England.

A elvilten again, BMtop anuod with a graoa or two of

vitamin tabteta aad Jotaiad the PGA touriata on thoir aonthem ■wing. DaapiU balag m on than 20 pouiwa undarwalctu, ha mauagad to hold hto owB against all tto pro- feaolonate axoapt th* anoat oonalat* ent winners.

On hto return home to ptayMI and won almoat every fixture on tto MaeaachuaetU QtiU Aaaoain* tton'a spring cateadar and than won th* aUita and aaetlcnal cham'-- ptonahlpa. Tad atin maintalnad hto pre-war unruffted dtopoaltldn and unflinching compstlthr* n lr it ta t hto atrokos wars mudi crim r i hto putting m m ' ~ "

After

Stale Grid Briefs-- Tate

Naw Haven, Oct 8—0^—The Tate football team sharpened up ite pass defenae yesterday just In caa* Colgate etagea an aerial a t­tack in Baturday'a game her*. John Farguaon worked out a t left half yoatoraay and to expected to ■tart tha game tn this spot.

(^oast GuardNaw London, Oct. 3— Th*

Coast Guard varsity smeared a aeries of Amherst plays, aa staged by t to acnito, tarday Coast Oi parlenelng trouble In fathoming the Lord Jaffa’ attack Earlier in the week.

TrinityHartford, > Oct. 3—(85—Coach

Dan Jeaaaa p u t hia Yrinlty team through a long preastire-kicklng drill yaaterday in preparation (or S a tu fd ^ a opener here against Betas. 'The Trinity varsity was on the dafenslv* during most of the session, with th* eacond line doing the charging.'

Anuierir pi>yB,acnito, in a workout ras- for Saturday's game. The

Oiiardsmen hscl been em­

itting more deadly than avar.■r felnlng th* oatoet oon-

Pjtny of F raa d i Oulmat aad J a a a Guilford aa th* only Naw Eng- landera to win tto natteoM ama- taur, Btohop tet go with a algh at relief; "Now n i never hav* to qualify saotlonidly for this tournu- ment again,” h* said.

H* had In mind t to focita that ehamploito qualify automatically for Ilf* and that only a mooth be- fore, du* to on overnight tees of hie putting touch, he b a r ^ mid* the sevenui and teat Naw-Eagland ■actional quallridng baith la a crowded playoff.

Sine* tito duties as an cH aateo- man provtd* him with ampte ttai* for competition. It la Ukaly that Biahop, who was chriatenad fltan- lay B unns and la uncertain about th* nlcknams that data* book . hto early childhood, will to mor* or leaa ot a regular In most of the coming major golfing flxturee.

Aeks Membera to OooperatoDue to the unprecedented in­

terest ehown In th* first Man- ehoater Open all membars bav* been asked to cooperate with the Tournament committee- by fore­going their usual Sunday club matches.

Oraanakaapsr Mel Lucas haa requaated a fra* hand In readying the courae for championship com­petition and toliavsa that all con- cernad will gladly give up a day's golf to Insure this touraamant'a success.

A total of 75,062 slot machine in tha United Statee were report­ed In 1940.

Chicago— Buddyoutpointed ~

Knox, Dayton, Johnny Denson, Indl-

anapolls, lO. (HsayywsighU);Oakland, CalU.- Paul Uwto,

157. Oakland, outpointed Chaster Bltdnr, 150 1.8, Frasno, 10.

Itlag BIL-HamUton, N T Y - T h e heaviest

man on tto Colgate football team of IIM wua left guard J. A. WU- llama, who came Tn at 174. Thto year's Un* avaragaarSO pound* wore than that.

Faltewing Hto Pa East Lanalng. Mich.—J. Cory

Bachman, is , son of Michigan ■tate'g eoaeh Charlie Bachman, to a 6t* r nthtete at East Lansieg, High.

Chief Pontiac Says:Good Brakes Are Good Insurance

O C T C rE R

SPECIALSComplete Brake Rellne

$ 1 4 * '7 S

Otie MotorsGenuine Pontiac Parts and Labor

•1-»S CENTER 8T. PHONE 41M

V.

r. I

evening HEKALD, MAMCHEB 1ER, OONW, HTOB8DAT, OOTOBEB t, WM

O ffm i ItM A N C B SSm

SHEET METAL WORKS A m o o N o m o N iN o

ROT Am r u R N A c n laatAMd and Itopaind

■avMtroufiM and Oonduetofa B lypaa ot Sbaat MaUI Wotkl

n TaanT Bapartaaea TBLBPROra MIS

C R RTtA M TR X inm BouQuata. Fo«r aaraa a( fcardr ptaata. la blocMB, dalpfelalttoia, hardy aatan, chiyaanthamuma. caUlardia, ate. Aaparagui, Ifary Waahtnrton. SSm ; lOd^.75, ona jrtar. Traaa, ahroha. Woodlaad Oardana, lU Woodlaiid atraat, Taiapbona 8474.

! i

Ml,

RADIO naad flxlncr Hava It ra- palrM hy axparta. Plek-up aanr*

guarantaad work, data ciMCk> ad la tha hoaia. Car radloa a gpaelalty. Manchaatar Radio danrlea, 7S Birch atraat Pboaa S-0840.

UMnr—Tuaadajr avaaiac ae Aataa ifaalal boa to Maachaatar Oraaa,

. piMiiM oaetaialBR eonaacy aad valMbla Haaaa latarato Mannhiirrt- Hanld.

A ij. UAKX8 Of araalilnc ma- ohtaaa lapalrtd. 10 yaara* aapar- laaea. Cwl. A. Brawar, 3-OMS.

io B T -F A a T :J.

LOCAL MoTlaf aad hauling. Oaa* aral trucking at raaaoaabla rataa. Pbona 8017.

_____________ BOOK H®. dtlSO.Miottaa U haraby gtaaa that Pa Book No. 401S0, iaaaad by Tha BavlBg Bank ot MaachaoUr f»a haaa loot or daatroyad, aad wrH>- taa apidlcatlon haa baaa auida to aaid bank by tha paraon la whoaa aaiaa aoch book waa laaoad. for paynaantoC tha anMtunt o f dapoolt ^^ptaawtad by raid b ^ o ^ «<Mi iHuanca of a dupileato book tharafor.

BtABlNO LOW la progrartm Ara yon aaa of tha thouaaada la your oonunnnity who alao ara Mdr«rtag fron loaa of baartngr Why dalayT Plad out how youtoo oaa halp youraalf aa ao rnwyothara hava 'if calling Mr. WaO>Bah S*JM4 for a fraa apaach haar>

BEFRTGERATION SERVICE for HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS

Coldjl^tICahrlaator Prtgldalra Cnoalay Orunow Norge

Montgomery Ward

COBIMERCIAL REFRIGERATION and

SERVICE * SCIENTIFIC

REFRIGERATION CO.. INC. S7 Oah S t Mancheoter S-13M

ALL MAKBS Of aewug rnaemnaa aaportly rapalred. ginger Sewing Machine 00.. 883 Mala etraat TM. 8888.

ALBERT JACOBS—Aahea aad rubbtab ranaovad. Light tracking m 8887.

GALL D EAira Peraoaal Barrtoa for aelaatlfle 'daaalag ot ruga,

ohMacy, aralla. wtadoara i Jobs. Maaehaatar M08.

A«ta— MIPS fsr SsM1887 LA BALLS eooaartlbla, 1880

nhOTTnlit IH-toa fa«k body truck with ISM BMBtor oaglno aad 4 apaad tranamlaMon. Phone

1888 PONTIAC. 4-door oadaa. 88TBi 88 Myrtla atraat

FOR BALM—1887 Ford. 4«door aadaa. nodal 88. Inquire after 8l|8 p. m. at 88 Homataad atiaet

1888 BUPMOBILB. 4-door aedaa, tflaaa. la good ruaalag coadlUoa,

r rebuilt

ALL APPUANCBS aerrioad i rapalred, Jmraara, rafrtgaratora. raagaa, waahara. ate. AU work gnaraataod. Motro Servlea Oo. TOl Maaehaatar 8-0888.

a n i l^ raoantly rebul 48 Btrlcklaad atraat

Asto

Inquire

FOR SALS—Baveral 8.88. 8JW-.17 rac8gT>8 tlrea. Diqutra 187 Pina atraat ____________________

CAIIP TRAILER. Can be aaen^l day Saturday and Sunday. Call a-OIM or 10 WaddeU road.

NSW tm iiS . now raoapa. uaedt im aad tnbaa. Bapart tniloaala- lag. 8 houra roeapplng aarrloa. Maaehaatar Tire aad R a e a ^ g ODmpaay, Broad atraat. Tele- phoeM 8888. Open 8 a. m. to 7 p. P*

8T

11BALLOON Ura Weycla. ^

)d OoadlUoB. 188. Can 8880 yraaa f aad 8 p. m.

Wsstei A stss-IS

OBT OUR oOar bafWa aonins year oar or track. HIghoot prlooa poM. Broad, atraat Motor u loo. K o m 8888.

Otsrsd ISOTBSMAULDfO and typoiffltaia aai ckteML can 8888.

ropalrlag

_ All w Aea naetrte Mai North Mala atra pot aatraaoo oa

rapalrlrg aad guaranteed

Rapalra. 881Da-

N( ■■oppoalta

lo r o SehooJ

THE MANCHESTER FLOOR COVERING

COMPANYIS NOW L 0 C A T ^ ‘ AT 66 COTTAGE STREET (OFF OAK STREET)

CALL 6688FOR FREE ESTIMATES

1»

HARDY CkrysanthoiBUinB, potted plaata from field grown etock. 88 nauMd variotioe In the following eolora. -Tallew, white, pink, red and branse. Some raiictlee may be aaan at the home of The Mur- pliey Oardene, 18 Hamlin etreet niona 7183.

Haip W a s t 8 6 - - f f i « f i l « S6OOOKXNO aaf Na Uundry. Waat Hratfard 4880.

33-

Halp S6EXPERDENCCD Woadaaua, $l an hour. Traaraertatloa araU- able. Pbona 8781

m en . Earn la m profits taking orders and dailvarlu Rawlsigb houaehold products. You can save ciietoroere aioaay by our direct from factory to hoaas plan. Write Rawlelgh’a D ^ CVJ.^8-736, Albany, New York.

Artklafi Ifir S s brOR 8ALB-48-70 U. B. I Bald diot rtfia. Ihqatra Ififi. etreet

WHITNEY cartlafia, very g condlUon. Telepbona 8-8480.

R ssB iig— Rcpfiiring 17-A

RBPAm or replace asphalt ehln- glas, alate, o^poalUon or tin roofa, chlmnej^, flaablngn, eevci- trougha. E. V. Coughlin, 390 Woodland etreet. 7707.

t h e NAS81FF A m s announces a paw quick ■ervice for attadilag Pnlyahakaa on all single barrel dMtgUBa. Na- tlonelly advertlaad by rhoke Co. at 814.71 bsirala ant down end beads Included.

Boats fia6 46

tmiMNBTfi rabullt and repaired. Roofing. All work guaranteed. N. O. LaRoae Oo. Phone 8-07M. Call any ttma.

CMIMNEYB and flreplacea expert­ly cleaned and repaired. Twenty- two years of experience. Well raoommended. Maacbcater Chim- noy IMperta. Phone 3-0843.

ROOFING, elding and aew caU- laga our epeclalty. Highest qual­ity Buitsriala uaed. Workmanship

laranteed A. A. Dion, Inc.. Autum etreet TeL 4800ST

KUOriNO .tpeciaasing in re­pairing roofa ot all kinds, also

*naw roofs. No )ob too small or large. Good work fair irtoe Pres aedTaiatea CaU Rowley. Men- cheater 8881.

PfiUiUng—Pfipriing SIPROPERTY owners attention

Paperhanging and painting, in­side or outside. Largs seringa. New Mock celllnga. Eatimetee furnished tree. Phone Apes 73M.

INTERIOR and anterior decorat­ing. roofing, fioor sanding, geo- eral rapalniig. Pre-war prices, arork guaranteed. Oat outside quotea now. Webstar, OOtfS.

WE RE I/X>KING FOR All-Around Machinists

External Qrindgn Internal Grinders

Turret Lathe Operatorn Engine Lathe Operators

Drill Preaa Operatora Radial Drill Curators

Broach Opeiators Milling Machine Operatorn Automatic Lathe OiperatorH

Tool and Die l^ e r n Gauge Makers Tool Grinders

Aircraft Sheet Metal Men Pattern and Model Makern—

WoodExcellent opportunities are offered to skilled and saml-akllled men In this rapidly growing Industry. In­teresting work, g o ^ pay, pfenH»nt flurroundlnga and modern working conditlona Our employment rep- reeentatlves wlU gladly give you full Information on any job for which you qualify. Apply Mon- daya through Pridaya — 8 A. M; to 4:46 P M. Office |a located on WIUow Street, Just Main Street, East Hartford.

PRATT A WHITNEY AIRCRAFT ,

Eaet‘ Hartford, Connecticut

DISHWASHER Wanted. Apply Bilk City Diner.

fo r s a l e — 8 H, P. Balurude Zepher outboard motor. A-1 con­dition. Call 8888 or 888L

IMI OITTBOARD motor, f H. P. Excellent condlUon, |88. CaU after 5 p. m. 3-Y888.

Fuel and Feed 4f-ASEASONED hardwood for tra- place, furnace and range. Imme­diate delivery. B. J. Begin. Ttla-

. phone Olaatonbury 38SA8 TONS fine hay. Call Torgason, Mancheetar 4161, batwaan 8 ■

Garden—Farai—OfiirF ProdortB 10

WINTER CABBa o B 80c a bushel, Bring own container. Oaorge Oil bert. Smith etreet, BueUand. Call Manchester 8058.

•1Naad raplaeatnent ktuhen ekalair

BsMoa has thoml Boa seat aMplaahalra, apselal at 88.88. Bea seat chain all whiU with black laatk- sr seatA $8.99. Chroma chain with rad aaate, $7.98. Denaaa'A 718 Mala atraat.

BEAUTIFT Tour homo With aana- Uan blinds. Choice colors. Con- Tsatent terms. Call for aStlmataa, Hartford 8-8790-

14VINO AND dining-room aets, metal bed end other household articles. Eveninss at 88 Oettaga atraet.

FOR SALE—Two black kltchaa coal ranges end two parior hast­ing stoves $9 each. 74 Woodlaad street. Phone 8108. ___:

Marhinrrv and Tholh 61CREAM Seperetor. See Wards famous creem separator. Amar- lea’a finest. All electric, ea n to operate. C om skimming. Beach model. 152.75. Montgomery Ward Co., 824-828 Main street.

SAW RIO with 80" saw on 18' wheels. Also 30.30 rifle model M. excellent condition, Inquire 14

„ Waddell Road. Tel. 2-1478.CLETRAC Crawler tractora, (

ment mixers, lime sowers, garden tractors with cultlvetorA snow­plows, etc., used manun spread- or. Dublin Tractor Company, Providence Road. Wllllmantic,

FOR SALE—Orapas, $1.75 a bas­ket, cabbage 15o a l a ^ head, cauliflower 19c a hasd. Inquire 131 Charter Oak street. Phone 3977.

PAINTING and Paparbanglng, tntarinr and axte.'^or decorators. reaaonalH# prices CaU for free esUmatesi Laach % Pogtl, Man- phsatar 6787. |

PAI^niNO and paperhangInR. | Qooi work. RaaMhable rates. For eetlmataa phono 4681.

LAWN Mowan, hand and power, sharpened, repalNd. lUtglnea senrfead. Garden tractors repair­ed. Knivea, sheara, balr clippers, mowing machines and blower knives aharpaned. Saws filed and set Band saw Modes welded and for aala. Capitol Grinding Com­pany. Phone 795t.

HAVE Tour storm windows and doom painted and repaired now. Call 8883.

WARM AIR FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

VAii CAMP BROTHERS 249 North Main Strwet

IVIephoDfi 6244

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and finishing.

J. B. Jensan.TaL WUIlmaatle 998fi. evaalnga-

LAWN and powar mowara sharp- anad aad rabullt All gas engines, outboard motors, garden trao- tors, pumps and elaetrieal ap pUaaeoa rapalrad. Quiek depend- aMa aonrioa. Pick up and dellvar. Tha Do-AH Company. Telephone 3-3508.

8BXP8RAPB Kltehea emblee

SHEET METAL WORKRot Air Purnaoe Repairing.

New Hot Air and Air Conditioning Panaoea taatalled.

Eaves Traufh and Conductor Bepalring.

NORMAN BENTZn . tn Itoruee Street

m 88S8

INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. .Floors sanded and retolahed. Commercial and Industrial spraying. Have your porch and lawn furniture spray­ed and etored for the winter at tow coat A good enamel Job on a car as low aa 840. Thomar J. Mo- Klnney. Pbona 6049.

INTERIOR aad exterior- painting. Also paparbanglng. Prompt serv­ice. Fair m-oe. Workers oompea- aatlon, puisllc llabUity inauranoe carried. D. E Frechette. Pbona 7830.

IN8IDB AND outside painting Reasonable rates, firat-elaaa work. Call Edward R. Price, 8-1001. «

PAINTING and paperhanging. Good work. Reasonable rates. 18*x 14* room papered, |12, Includes paper at flOo a roll. Raymond Flake. Phone S8|4.

Pmfite InstmctloM 28VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Solo or- obeatral and beginners, at your home In Manchester on Tueadaye and Wedneedaya. For appoint­ment call Arthur H. Stein, 159 Union street Rockville 71.

ELOCUTION, clear speech, dic­tion, coaching for veterans. Tutoring In school eubjecta. White Studio. (Johnson Block), 709 Mein street. Phone 3-1393.

ara ton^quaUty cabinets, charm- lagly daaigned aad durably buUt to year own raqulremente. For pfciapt iBstaliatioa caU 3-0968. If ao answer call 8-1886. SM p^pa Waodwoeklag COmpaay, 168 Mid- Ms Tunpike West

WE EXCELL la home aad auto radio repairs. Guaranteed servlea. PhCBr4807.

V JAMES MAdU. General truck- - tfig. Raaga aad fual oils, aabas

aad robbtab reoiovad. Pboaa 4528. Gravel fill aad loam.

RANGE b u r n e r s sarvioed. TMepboae 8940. •

. SEWING Manhinaa, vaeoum elaaa- ' ara aad aaiall appUaaoaa rapair-

ad. A A .C AppUaaca aad Baraloa Oo., 81 M a ^ atraat Pboaa 8-1878. Pick up aad Salivary sarv-

FDR LOAM, aaad aad gravel can 8SSL

OIL BURNERS iBfitillgi aad Serviced

CleencdIt

ParentM U 8

I N S U R EW ith '

BROTHERS

BU m C E LLO AND Schiilu. P.U.C Uoanae to do Conn, state moving, local trucking. Ashes and waste removed. Phone 8-168$.

BnJKTTRIC aad Acetylene weld- lag. No Job too large or too amau. All work guaranteed Parker Waldiag Oo.,. ise Middle TUrapIka. Weat Tel. S920.

Musiral—Dramatic 29PIANO TUNINO and repairing. Player pianos specialty. John Oockerham, f t llgelow etreeL Dial 4219.

EXCELLENT piano tuning, re­pairing and rebuilding. All work guaranteed. Eetlmatea cheerful­ly given. The Plano Shop, 6 Pearl street. Phone 8832. Open (t-9 p m. only.

MALE HELP WANTEDAttractive Wagen I

Shift Differential and Production Bonus!.

" lill Experience Not EssentialApply In Person

AtALDON SPINNING MiLLS

Talcottville, Conn.

GRAPES. Blue and whits. Antonio Rosetto. 82 Lake atraet.

Houaebold Goods 61

Mnaical Instraments 6tLIKE NEW, rose colored upright plan<v Inquire Club C5)lanti, 14 Depot Squerc.

PLANO Accordlone. New and uaad. Service and lessona. Cheater Ao- cordlon Company, 81 Union street Phone 5709.

WfiRtBd !• Baatreoi« la«y wmM IUh

warm, m *— at rooea, aaotrally Iscatsd. Plumq 8-lfiQfi.

888 RHWARD fOr sMttaMa ra for faaeqy ot tom. la or oat town. Gan 8847.

URGENTLY nsdad, 4-room rant by ffiaelly of four. Can 8884,

WANTED—fi or 8 room fiat or bouse by thrae adults. Cbll 8088.

BRERIFF baa csllod. _______this weak. Plaaae halp or family amat aaparate. Rafareoeaa. Tele- pteaa 8-0477.

LOCAL Vetaran would lUia ona or two rooaia wlUi kltebtn- or kltcb- aa privUages. Tel 8888'Batwaan 8aad 8 p. m.

860 REWARD for 8-S-4 room un- furnlabad apartment Veteran and wife win watt occupancy. Pbona 7888 after 4 p. 'ta.

O aidfiedAdvcrtiicnienU

For Rant TeB or

For Sale T oS eU

CLA88IPIED ADVT.DKPT HOIIRBi

8:20 A. M. to 4:46 F. M.

Hi r«r MT

T2

WANTED—Smalt apartment by couple. Furnished or unfurnished. Raferancea. Telephone Manchaa- tar 8-1894.

ONE AND two-car garagas. caae- ^ U ly drectad. R ea^ to drive la. Estimataa given. Act now befova cold weather sets Iq. B. J. Cemn- bsU Co. 8848 or 8487.

TWO FAMILY house on Adams street Six rooms each apartment Large lo t On# taumant aooa to be vacated. Price 88MW. For ad­ditional listings Inquire E^warde and Sebwara, 841 Main straet Phone 4488.

Fbimw and ljuid for Sslo 71FOR BALE in North Ooventry. 40 acre farm with 6 room houaa, elactric lights, running water, fun bath. Hot air furnace. Price 88,500. Charles Odermsnn, 004 Parksr street. Phone 4988.

ATTRACnVE 8 year old Cap# Cod. 4 rooms and bath, oil ataam heat oak fioora, sereans aad storm windows. Beautiful lawn and landscaped, lot In aelect neighborhood on West side. Can 8215 for details.

Hi for Salt 72

MAN WANTED for all around work. Apply Federal Bake Shop, 885 Main street.

A-L-B-E-R-T-B CREDIT MANAGER’S

CANCELLA'nON CLEAN-UP Complete

THREE-ROOM OUTFIT Ordered Bold By Credit Manager

ForUNPAID BALANCE |4M.

The original purchaaera of this outfit ere leeving for California and they prefer to have us dlspoae of their furniture rather than ship It all the way acroes the continent. AI.L BRAND NEW — This furni­ture haa never been used — Is atUl in our warehouse.

Their Lorn la Tour Gain!A-L-B-E-R-T-S Phone 6-0358 Budget Terma

43 Allyn S t Hartford

SKofitlona Wanted— Ftmalc 88

WOMAN Willing to care for child days tn own homo. Phone 2-0012.

CURTAINS Laundered. Called tor and delivered. Phone 2-2407.

Doftfi—Peto»Rirdfi 41COLLIE SHEPHERD puppies, 85 and |10. Inquire 718 North Main street or telephone 4777.

CANARY Birds, Wayne dog food tropical fish, turtle food, fish food, bird cagea. Bbeo Pet Shop, rear 408 Center street, comer Griswold etreet. Open evenings. Phono 3233.

BEAGLE puppies, good breed, weeks old. Tel 8988.

CANARIES, guaranteed singers, exceptionally bred. Phone 5467.

ENGLISH Settef pups, four months old. Pedigreed. Priced reasonable. L. W. White, 105 Avery street Phone 4935.

MALE BOSTON Terrier, Collie pup. Fox Tender puppiea. Zim merman. Lake street Phone 6287.

COLLIE PUPS, 820. Telephone 2- 1406.

Buslnras Opportunitios S2

ANT1V|U8!8 rsllnished and repair- afi. Rush or splint seau replaced TIanmim. 189 South Main street PboM 5648.

HAVE TOUR sewers thoroughly claaned with oui power aewer Maanar. Cutting bead removes all roots. Carl Nygron, plumber, ataam fitter, pump mechanic. 15 South atreet Telephone 6497,

B. AND D. Construction Com­pany, concrete work. reUlnlng walls, landscaping, grading, sep­tic tanks Installed. For eetlmatea call 2-9195 after 5.

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Bafvloa, rapalra, picked up and fiattvarad promptly. 20 yean' axparience John Maloney. Phone 8-1046. 1 Walnut street

WATERMAN'S personal errand aarvtce. tocal errands, package delivery, light trucking. Auto number plate aervloe to Hbi^ord. Pbooe 3-0752.

PIBLA’S Refrigeration aervlce. Domestic, commercial, repairs on

J?*****- ohfl night servioa. 88 BIrca street Phone 3-1428.

Bulldhif—CoBtractiiig 14CARPENTER Work of all kinds.

Roofs, elding, addition! and alter- a^ns. Also new construction Sleffert Phone 3-0253—2-1580.

TRUCKING buelness In Manches­ter, Includes P.U.C. permit and trucka. For Information call 8215.

OPERATE profitable mall order buelness. Splendid opportunity. For details write S. J. Coogtn, 28 Claiwndon street, Springfield 9, Maas.

Help Wanted—Female S5FEMALE Help wanted. Age 20-30 for light bench work. Apply Woodbury Glaaa Co.. 48 Stock Place, North Manchester.

WANTED— WAITRESS. Apply Bilk a t y Diner.

WOMEN, would you tike to make money from a business ot your ownT Writa Box NO, Herald.

OPEININO IN several departments for reliable girls and women de­siring ateady, good paying, light factory work. Five day forty hour week. Apply In person. Tober Baseball Manufacturing Co., Elm etreeL

STEADY position offered to girl experienced In typing and gener­al office routine. Phone Manches­ter 2-1587.

A TOliNG woman for bookkeep­ing and some sewing. Apply in peraon. Singer Sewing Onter, H32 Main streeL

SEVERAL Young hound pups, ready to train. H. J. Klssroan, 619 Middle Turnpike, easL

Poaltry and Sopplifs 4.1FEW NICE, plump. pheasantB, average 8 pounds, $3.50 each. De- Uverlea Fridaya only. Phone 7733

3 ;Articles for Sato 45NEW WILCOX-Oay Recordlo table model. Makes your own records , plus a-good radio and phonograph. See It at Benson’s, 713 Malii atraat

TWO Mechanically perfect player pianos. Priced very reaaonabla. Also small piano 40" high 44** long, beautiful rosewood case. The Plano Shop. 6 Pearl street Phone 0332. Open 6-9 p. m. only.

Office and Store Equipment 64

OFFICE Desk fpr sale, 30"x48**, 2ti f t high, fist top, 5 drawers, fsir .condition. May be seen at a ty Cab office, 58 Purnell Place.

CASH RegUter for aale. Rings up to $3.99. Can be seen at 67 Oak street

Wearing Apparel—Fan 67

ItADT fiTTREET, 7-room single In good condition. Steam heat oil burner, porch, large lot Excellent ho DM ibr large family. For quick sale, 118,500. Terms. Wm. Good- child, .R ^ to r . 7935 or Hartford 8-0787.

CAPE COD. 4 room, space for two upstairs, one partly finished. Hot water heat, oil burner, automa­tic domaatlc hot water unit Fully Insulated, storm windows and acreeas. Four to six weeks occu­pancy. No agents. Manchester 8- 9008.

TWO-FAMILY Houae, 5 rooma, shower and bath upstairs and down. Garage, lot 170 back, 105 front chicken coop, fruit trees, automatic oil burner steam heat Phone 3-1374 9 a. m. to 13 and 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.

AMERICAN Colonial pattern 9 x 13-6 all wool rugs, $69.50, 8-S x 10-6 rug suitable for dining room, $54.95. Extra heavy all wool Ax- mlnster rug. roes background, Mae 7 It x 9, $49.90. Large aasort- ment of all wool scatter ruga In popular slses, $3.98 up. Benson’s, 713 Main street

MAN'S ALL WOOL black over­coat John Wannamaker In the London Shop In New York. Mae 46 long. In excellent condition. Also a woman’s brown fall coat atxe li , In very good condition. Phone 2-1530.

TWIN SILVER foxes for aale, rea­sonable, like new. Inquire 14 Drive E, SUver Lane Honoes.

(TSED FURNITURE bought and sold. The Red Shop, 56 Hudson street. Moore’s Used Furniture. Phone 7251.

FLUOK problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tils, oounter Expert workmanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings Jones Furr Oah street Phone2-1041

8-PIECB Walnut dining set. $35. Prewar divan and Uvlng-room chair, $25. Honeysuckle steero- matic baby carriage, practically new. $30. Phone 4807 or 148 Walker street

FLOOR SAMPLE living-room suites, 2 piece Lawson, beautiful beige cbver, two-cushion model, sale price, $108. 2-plece modern group covered In durable mohair, aale price. $219. Budget terma at Benson'e, 713 Main street

3-riECE OAK bedroom suite, complete. Also china closet Phone 6474 after 5:30 p. m.

7-PIECE Walnut dinette set prac­tical! v new.' Call after 6 p. m. 2-2935.

Wantttd—To Bof 6R

ELUNOTON—31 West Road,near Rockville line, 8 room brick houae, oil 4teat Business place equipped with cement refrigera­tor attached to house. Ideal place for poultry or turkey farm, laun­dry or most any kind of business. Formerly Echardt’s Boloney Manufacturing establishment 2 car garage with barn for addi­tional 3 oars, large tennia court, heavy fence. About 300 feet front- aga on etate road with about acres of land suitable for build­ing lots. Serviced by Rockville electricity, gas and water. Priced at $17,000. Inquire 40 Windsor

MANCHESTEK’S Oldest dsalera tn raga magasinea, paper and •crap metals bae 3 tracks to call at your home any time and pay you hlgheet pricea. Wm, Oa- trinsky. 182 Btasell atreet Phone 5879.

ONE 3 H. P. motor, single phase, 220 voU, call Mr. Hogarth, Rock- vlUe 673.

CASH FOR pianos or musical Btrumenta. regardtaaa'of aga, condition Highest possible pricea. The Plano Shop. 6 Pearl ■treat Phone 6883

WANTED—Oil burner for furnace. CaU 6467.

Rooms WIthoBt Board 6 f

WE BUY and eeli good uaedfurniture, combination .rangaa, gas ranges and hsatera,' Jones’ Furniture Store. 86 Oak. Phone 2-1041.

( ’HAWFORD. White enamel com- htnailon coal' and gaa. Pre-war.J.50. Phone 5552.

ONF. WALNUT bedroom aet ex­cellent condition. Complete, $50. Call Roekville 1974-18.

QUALITY Electric range. 4-burn- ers and light Never uaed. Inquire 99 Porter street /.

BABY BASSINETTE In excellent condition. Phone 8697.

FOR SALE—Pre-war coolerator. 100 lb. capacity, ateel and poree- lain finish. In good condition.Telephone 4428.

FOR SALE—Dual oven Bengal kitchen range. OU and gas com­bination. CaU at 81 Haaal atreet.

THE BBUST baby carriage values can be found at Benson’e. Reg $26.50 model now $17.60. Reg $36JM> model now $22.90. For nursery ncede visit Beneon's, 713 Main atraat

ONE LARGE barn. CaU Torgeson. Manchester 4161, between 8 and 5.

ONE LARGE etlo, excellent condi­tion. call Torgeeon, Manchester 4161, between fi and 5.

BOY'S Pre-war Columbia bicycle tn exceUent condition. 28" frame. Two extra new Uree Included. Telephone 7081._______ __

FOR SAXJB-^Power lawn mower. Very good eondltlon. Phone 7239.

GIRL’S Bicycle, almost new. Delco water pump H. P. Very Urge cedar cheat, small blonde maple chest o f drawers, 4 steamer

i trunks. Phona "799L

MONOGRAM gray and white enamel combination oU and gaa atcel range, pre-war. Ilka new. Tel. 3413.

RADIANT Fire gaa heater, for uae In fireplace^ or any living- room. Telepbona 8-0898.

CHINA a o a e t day-bed, easy chairs, kitchen tabloa, ctId, jare, etc. Phone 8561. CaaeUl, Bol­ton Center.

KENMORE WA8H1NO machine, Phone 6804.

FURNACES IN

avenua.1 Watononr. »-**®®*FOR TH61 O X AvaUabla rteam or hot water boilere. ra^atora warm air furnaeea. Priority u - slstance gladly glvan. Xdwart W. Johnson. Sr, Plumbing anfi Heat­ing. Phone IBtfi.

FURNISHED room available for a refined young lady In Chrlatlan family. Kitchen privUegei op­tional. Write Box X, Herald.

LARGE Front room for two gen­tlemen. References requited. Call Manchester 8895.

FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Suitable for couple or 2 glrle. On bus line and near restaurants. Write Box F, Herald.

FURNISHED Room for two gen­tlemen near Main street. Phone 2-2170 before 4 or after 8:80.

avepue, RockvUle, Hartmonn.

George J

Lola tor ^aio 7S■mire

Sarah J. Hann, Hartford 1\irn- pike Road, Rockville. Oonn.

Wantoff—Rm I BaUto 77SPECIALISTS oa commercial and Inveatment propartlaa. alao prop­erty managemeaL Suburban Realty Company, Ranltora, 49 Perkitu atraet Maach4ater, Oeniu Tet fi215.

URGENTLY needed. 4 room apart* ment to rent or bouse to buy. Veteran and wife who raeaatly lost home by fire. Write 128 Autumn etreet or phone 8717.

PRIVATE Family wlaHaa to boy 6> room single or double. WlU wait for occupancy. Writs Boa' BM. Herald.

WANTED—A homa la Maaehas- ter or on outaklrt% atthar a sin­gle or two-family. Wttl pay caMi and wait for occupancy. Wrtta Box E, Herald.

PROPERTY i waers—If- you ara considering capItaUxiag on the prasent 'i market eoataet oa, Wa pay top eaab for restdantlal or commercial property- V o' quick action communicate vita us. Phone 7788-5829 or 8-0920, or Write Brae-Bum Realty Qdw $ South Main street Maneneetfir.

FIVE ROOM home on Marshall Road. Semi alr-condltlon4d heat, Rusco storm windows and screens throughout House wiU be re­decorated to suit new occupant Exceptionally deep lot. Price $9,* 000. Edward and Schwarx, 641 Main street Manchester. Call 4488.

MALE HELP WANTED

Attractive Wages! SMft OUlec- eatlal aad Prod action Benoa! MUl Bxperieaee Not Beerattal!

Apply In Pereon At

AldonSpinning M ills

XniMttvIlle

MALE HELP WANTEDINSIDE AND OIITSIDD WORK

Good Pfiy! Permanent Work! Vnentkm With Pny! Life, Sickness and Accident Insnrance Free!

Apply -

The Orford Soap Co.' ,7 5 Hilliard Strnet

ROO.M AND board for gentleman, on Mein etreet Telephone 2-1446.

Bolirdern Wanted 69-AROOM WITH kitchen prlvUeges, women or girl preferred. Central­ly located, near bus line. Write Box r. Herald. > '

Bosineaa Locations . For Rent 64

f o r RENT—Building 28x44 feet (2 fioora and basement), 2760 square feet. See George Marlow at Mark>\'’e, 869 Main street

WANTED10 PAINTERS

Apply

Wm. Dickson & Son

5 So. Main 8L TeL 2-0920

MALE HELP WANTEDFor increased mill operation

Millright8~-Machine Tenders—Renter Man— Dryer Men—Floor Men

Top Wages Good Working Condltloae—Vaeatloa WItk Pay— Skin Dlffercntiele—Six HnHdaye WHb Pay

Apply A! Office, 615 Parker Street

COLONIAL BOARD COMPANY LYDALL & FOULDS PAPER CO.

Read Herald Adv«.

TEXTILE HELP WANTWITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE:

Male and Fomnin Male and FfintoH Female Female Female

Wefivera General Help QaiUbra Spinners Warpers

WITH EXPERIENCE:LooaUbcers Jaeqaard Hamean

Builder

A ^ ly At:Cheney Brothers Employment Offiee

146 Hartford Road Manchester, Oanncctieat '

■

"P

MANCHESTER E\'ENING HERALD. IIANCHES’™ , CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949 fagb romnon

Skade of Sycannioine •» PERCY A\ARKS

g) Of rarer lierliet Oltlraiite< >r *4* Senttce. Inc. t**-____________

The next moraing Oayto found i Mr. Bartlett waitlag for her In tha euakaa gardena. He waa In hiewhaalchair atttlng under a etriped umbrella, a table with the bell on It at hla alda. Mlaa Wallace waa aoated under another umbrella perhaps twenty yerda away. She sariled at Gayle aa she paeeed. and Gayle waved a greeting in return.

Without preliminary talk, aha bent and kieaed Mr. Bartlett Then she stood back aad looked at hlAi. "Aran^t you much better than you were yeaterday? Your color’s ever so much better.’ ’

“ Yee, I am.’’ He motioned to the wicker chair beside him. "Sit down. Pm glad I’m as well, be- eause I want to talk to jrou, and I eouldn’t very well If I were hav­ing one of my bad daya. Pve done down. I'm glad I’m so well, be- yesterday morning.”

"Bomebow 1 know they were nice thoufihte,’’ aald Gayle.

"Nice Indirectly, because 1 wouldn’t liave been thinking them If 1 hadn’t loved .you at eight” He peueed and studied her gravely. "Tell me: jrou dlallks my wealth

. very much, don’t you?’’"Yet." Gayle anawered wRhout

heeltation. “ I dlaliked it before I ever came In contact with i t and now I dlsUko it more than ever.”

"I thought BO. You said yeeter- day that the grandeur frightened

you. WiU you tcU me why you dUUke It 00 much?”

"Gladly. I’ve always wanted a life like my mother’s, Mr. Bartlett. We’re a very happy famUy, aad 1 auppoae Pve wanted UUnue to May the eame. I held Bart off for a long time on account of jrour money. It Burned to me it would start ua where moat people want to end— and I didn’t see what could come in between."

"I see what you mean, of courae.”

"Father woe getting only e thou- Mnd a year when ha waa married. And he and Mother have worked hard—they’ve worked together— to have a home, and it means something; It mesne pretty nearly everything In the world."

In her eagerness Gayle leaned closer to him. "Mr; Bartlett," she pleaded, her voice tight with her urgency, "you can do some­thing. I never dreamed I'd dare to oak you, but you’re making It so easy. Bart said you were golnfi to give us a houM In Westchester Oiunty for a wedding present. Pleeae don’t. Let ua live in an apartment like other young cou- plee. And don’t go on giving Bart that big allowance. Let iie live on what he earns.”

To her consternation, Mr. Bart­lett's ))ead fell bark against hie pillow and he laughed, really laughed.

"You don’t know what you’re

aaklng, my dear," he said at leal. "You have no idee at all, and that brings ua to the things I planned to teU you. You’ve got to make up your mind to be a rich man's wife. If you’re golnji to' marry Bruce—and you must If you do^'t want to finish off my wretched old heart — If you marry him, you’ve got to be ready to accept tbe obll^Uoni wealth brings - yes and the deprivations too. You can't have the satlafectlon of buildinx from the ground up the way your parents did. And thia la what I really wanted to say - • you must be fair to Bruco.”

"Felr to him ?" ehe aeked, con­fused. "Am 1 being unfair?”

iense and NonsenseI'OONKRVIU.K FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

FUNNY BUSINESSvim*

■SmaOtT

Keys te"Hnw la It that eome persons

can make friends wttbewit env seeming effort, while 1 can’t?

That is a qtiestlon. we often hear.

The snewer Iloe In attitudes.The keys to friendship are attl-

tiidra.But keve work both ways.Rome lock the door on frtend-

ahlp.Attitudes that lock out friendn

cultivated with this kind of rea- aontng: ’Tm awkward wlth_pe«^

jple

Character u ao largely affected by aaeoriatlona that we cannot af­ford to i)f Indifferent os to who and what our friends nre. They write Uietr names in our albums, but they do more: they help makoj us what we ora. Be thentorei careful in selecting them and when wisely selected, never sacri­fice them.

TbeTeacbera Mpeahw e are tha women who tako your I

sons.The brilliant, the charaolng, tho-

laay ones."Bruce. Gayle, has always had

everything, and .the money Isn’t entirely* reeponalble. He hasn’t been Uugbt to deny himself anyWng. Now you want to deny him everything all at once. How would you like to be forced to make ouch an adjustment? It would be ten-timee the adjustment you vrould have to make If you became the mletrees of Sycamore tomorrow. Nft,- my deer, I make Bruce suffer for my mis­taken. 1 admit to you I made mis­takes, very bed one#. Bruce should never have been brought up to rely on westth entirely, but that’s the way he woe brought up. I think ha ought to have the house, end he can't maintain It without

-..-.'iT-LSS -n.m .. u»

wftiisvkcme. r m tie U 4

an allowance. I’ll tell you this much for your comfort. Nothing win bo left to him outright at my dosUi. He will get it all eventually, but my wife ie my beneficiary, and she la a very strong, heslthy womsn. She will probably live another twenty-five or thirty years." He smiled almost sadly. ’There’s going to be a war In Europe, and If We get Into It. it win abeori) the great fortunes like fire flaming across a prairie. You and Bruce will have a generous Income, but you won't be rich. Doesn’t that satisfy you?"

"It has to if I wont Bart, and I do wanLhlm.” She smiled at him, and her cheeka grew pink..JMiaa Wallace drew near. ’Tm terribly sorry. Mias Kent," she said apologetically, "but I’ve given Mr. Bartlett 16 minutes more than the doctor said he could have."

Gayle stood up at once. "Oh. do you think It’s been bad for him?"

"Probably, but I think he's en­titled to do something that’s bad for him once In a while.’’,

"There." sold Mr. Bartlett, "do you see why I adore my nurse?"

"I do, indeed. I can't tell you what this talk has meant to me, Mr. Bartlett. I’ll never be able to tell j'ou."

"Yoo don't have to. It's meant even more to me."

(To Be f'onttnued)

The peoi Ie with whom you deal are like anowflakea. No two of them are exactly alike.

my personality.Assuming that when you meet

someone for the flret. time he will not like J'OU Is taking a faulty at­titude. Being sure of dIaappiwM and )>eing uncomfortable, a person will assume the attitude that he does not care about friendship anvway. He determines to be cold and atondofflah, eavtng hla fool-

. , Ish pride by turning down frlaods I before they get a cliance to turn )iim down. That chilled manner is notlml. Persons on the receiv­ing end of the masked Indifference are made to feel themeelvee dla* liked and unwanted. TYiey advance no friendship.

You have much to give.You can give the other person

appreciation, underatonding, will­ingness to listen.

You can offer, your friendohlp first.

That works a double benefitYour own self-assurance ie

nourished and the comradeship Is extendctl.Others IJkf to Be Uked

Two men worked In the eeme organiutlon for years with tbe barest exchange of courtoeiee be­tween them. They were thrown together recently on ■ long auto­mobile ride. After dlscitsolng the case of the needy peraon ^toward whose home they A'cre driving, one Bald to the other:

First Man—Why, you’re awful­ly nice and kind. I thought you were different.

Second Man (confessing)—Well. 1 never got to know you either be­cause I felt that you disliked me.

Now they ara almost bosom companions and regretful of the wasted years.

firm commandOf women who love them and un­

derstand !Tha problems t)lat shadow their'

clear young eyes,Btartling innocent, solemnly wise, jPart of our hearts go to each new i

life;We are something of mother, a lit -,

Ua of wife.Prayer for their future te warm on

our Ups,For our children on wings, oh the

earth, and on ships.God, bring them beck safely, these

4K>ya now men.To the women who bore them—and

taught them. Amen.—Mary Arnuitrong.

THE S k i p p e r ^ e t s p a id e x t r a w h e n his a d s______ PRODUCE RESULTS

S o c i a l S i i u a i io n i t

The Mtuallon: A divorcee who does not wish to oak the courts for permission te uae her maiden name j wonders what name she should g o !by- !

Wreag Way: Since her divorced i husband's name te John Jones and ! her maiden name waa Susan' Smith, she becomes Mrs. Busan i Jones.

Wght Wa.v: She becomes Mrs Smith Jonee.

MrVaattil Sjsetcil*,' Isr.

BUU'1'8 AND HER BUDDIES

Man--You looked at my car like i It was the first car you've ever j seen. ’ I

Visitor Well, your car looks i like the first car 1 ever saw.

TwiMi'mofit v x n m TO THfi OV.O MAOfi OUOKT TO DO t m .

THICK I

H\e,RUOAtMl

_____oC9R00.TUTTCOMU4A voenfi“ -TOfi fifiSMfi?.

Head of Business Collegc~.ln teaching ohorthond and typewrit­ing we are strong on accuracy.

Inquirer—How are you on speed?

Head of Bu. inc.'s Ckillcge—Well, of last year's class, six married their employers within six months.

WtVLjMKt^ HOW IT TOOm.fiOMTOViOWiqwlTOO J p o o l teUrt.ecT w s A i t . t * I I

, T Hawk OHS * * * ^ ^ * j l

Putting Him Straight BY EINSAR MARTINOUT

VtOMOfi 09

M403 ^ .

;t thi«. ufi’n A

raWT Y 'fOU.'fOUvM-----------1 /" --------

"fOU <Kr4fi_te.AU%me.

AI.LY OUP Bottom Floor B Y V .1. UAMMN %

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH"And thtft; gefitlenieh. i$ wbiere the treasurer dioannearedr

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

mat lew eritefwnaee, wa yinna a a aat. ew.

**Whfit do you think of that, MamaT HeifeU Is flat fiflain !**

m m » I

FKECKI.KH AND HIH FR IE N D S Hard To Get HY MERHILI: KUI8SERn MtoiNff rr— ME a Y/OLP! I Nevtn mm.l’/

TWiAp srnsoM 1o HitP Mf Fwo Myaeu*./ ^

iQ el

'Tve got 36 quefitions here to ask that congreMman—I won’t vote for him till he convinces me Washington knows I’m trying to make a living in the hardwaira

buainess!”

VIC FLINTAM.

IH >00 AND

OCTAIU.eoMiHe

MYtnav

a' *

Ahoy, There! BY MICHAEL O’MALI-EY and RALPH LANE

W ith M £ ? W, MV %noN_

RED RIDER Acee end Bulleto

CNLV HVfNMOM Miua lOVI TMI5 PIACL

Tllie next morning im tot out on c. twe-diM drive to lahe H^atery. Late me leoond fiftem eon...

THEM isn'taOOMTOBME. m 60 AMAOANOMtK WITH . TM| OftIVEB

MO lU ear ^out AMO fATISSy AN 010 MASINET

, euaiOfiTy aboot SCA-OiOlNO

CSAFT.

WASH rUBIIB

KAgUilfi VIMOMKtTO'■NteBOUa ----------------------- - ^BBUMtorf I ; ^VMTIiMT / \TOPINOi * 'HOSTKB

WAaCUTitTHEVENL 064. ABOUT THi TUyg na TteNK ^COmonASABMIpONiO

"ooaatHfimLMDPestoN

IMMIAinDlINfiTOMOUlNOgTKMl

Very Puaillngw yovm

(AANtmOMAKt m § , rr MM B i eOWIlAMDMMiK. OBView PROliA mMl

BY l-KHLIE TURNER "V ld f I noo Mean whw «e u* ta vOOk. OutaI_____ _ mmm vtAtor etooMBM '

SiMCEEUK

aoranMCArifirteToe, Ri’-MeXK

19 AWiDff'OWN O'*

m -

lD-$

eUMLUttmtin)OifI5*A'3<yi>A4gf f i f lP OlOUT' PtENIT J\

B) FRED HARMAN-• “I

DUT UUR WAY BY J. R. Wil l lAMS OUK ROAKilING UOtiSK MAJOR HtNJPLE

y // -

I_________ CATCH - A& CATCri-CAM /0-J

I 'v e SA4N SOMB DRKT(j06NVSNTEO CHARPCrCRS V > ^IN AAV DAYS, BIST NONE ffit OF 'sm PAi4 <30NE 'NAVVTeNOUOWTDCOWVE OUTa X V TO i)V CeUAH TOrriM' A I / M66T. MOOfiBBKULL/-*— A / WIN, ARE VOO ON VER WAV VOiTHto TN'ZOO TO HAUNT J > THIS/, TkC REINOB8RB ?

r0v',i’'BLLO TMERE.CSAKt/ -w lAEH.HEK / NO NO -*«~AvA-ER.X 3 U «t .' MOTiCBO tUB M00M6

FACE WAft SETTING\ manr elepT - in look

-SOXTOOKlTOOVffO

ALLVOONEEDtDKNOVJRI6V4TNOW,•3AkE<

to SLEEV<j5P ITS COAT A N D B R iaM T gN W B ia sf uMv-VAS.'

k