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  • Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa...
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VWILV9 • jm ' ■ . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor . reived January 19, 19<5. combat aiainat the Japanese on ' rMtisvi is in an antl-tanK ^ o 2 ? v ^ the 43rd “Winged ■ Victory” division. During 31 .months overseas, he has ^ Dated in four campaigns. Gu^ai Muial, Northern Solomons. New juinea and Luson.' The Rotary S will have ss iU speaker this evening, »t the Sheri^n restaurant, P®*" ^ SWIM Ackci*in*n of the Bchool of Boilnew AdmlnlBtrellon, Univer- ’ Members ^ the drawing on a lawn mower which will take place this e^nlng. SPAINO ' ‘ " y ' (;i^£/^NlNO tnCEDS! MOTH -WAXES AND PPM***?* . Arthur Dru* Stor« S 4 A Mate St. Thl. 8*98 Oil Purners sod Furnaces A Few Stin Avaitable. raoklipfe oil C0._ M Maple Aeenne — Hartford Tat-'Hartford 1-81tl EAVES-TROUGH Md Ooadactora Need Repairing nr Reptedng On Sour HomoT CALL NORMAN RENTE 0M Bast Canter Street Telepbone S96d The Gleaners group of the South Methodist W.S.C.S. will nmet this evening at 6:30 at the Sheridan restaurant, . Past Matrons of Teftfpie ter Order of the Eastern Star, will have an all-day picnic Thursday at the cottage of Mrs. Ernest Bantly, Coventry Lake. The com- mittee of arrangements Mrs. Harry Straw, Mrs. Herbert W. Robb and Mrs. Bertha Keeney. Members desiring transport^on should contact Mrs. J. E. ElllotL r*ollrti Women’s Alliance, Group 246, will hold Ite monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sj the Polish-American Club on Clin- ton street. Edward William Bare, Aviation Machinist Mate, third class, son of Ml. and Mrs. Joseph Bara, of 74 North Elm street, has graduated from the Navy training course for Liberator bomber crews given at the U. 8. Naval Auxiliary Air Sta- tion, Ji^cksonville Municipal No. 1 ' Jacksbnville,. Florida, and Hi •cheduled for combat duty In the Pacific. Mre. Inea Batson will entertain the-paBt-pr«aldenta-ot,Mary_Biph- nell Cheney AuxUiary. U. S- W. V „ at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur M. Shorts <Jf 66 Haynes street. Friday of thW week at 1:30. The regular meeting of the Fait Preaidents association will be held at this time. The Senior Luther League will i meet this evening at eight o'clock 1 at the Emanuel Lutheran church. 1 The theme of the program will be “Know Tour Church.” to Give Dance Recital Stiiflent* Rt June l^aye School to Enlertain on Two Evening*. Martch^^ter E vening Herald Greien Sclioo Festival Held lAr» OVKS U . 1945 Rattlers Cominfr Bat N To GlastcRibury A* A lirge rattlesnake waa kill- ed recently.^ by Chester^ Clarke of Eaat WMtpnbury while Clarke was dealing up the ^assacb cemeterjr^ the New London pike. Havln^.to cross a wall with some brush>Glarke CHarke t.^^d EX T REMINDER! "'X W h«i Ton Need More INSURANCE Flro • Theft * A^omobile xW Furniture , . - y CALL ALEXANDER X JARVI^ Se ALEXANDER SntEEt Weekday* aad Boodaya Odtoa 8118 FOR “NEW ROOFS AND ROOF REPAIRING C A L L 2-1428 Manchester R o d ^ g LOUIS C. LAVIGNE Free Estimate*! REPAIR CARS NOW See Me For Prompt, Expert Auto Repair S«rv!®« ABEL’S SERVICE STA. Rear t* Cooper Street ASHES AND RITBBISH . REMOVED Cellars and Yards Cleaned. 5848 or 7487 ^ R. CA^IPOSEO REAL ESTATE WANTED ro nuv - sugte, ^vEWnlly- Mimaea :rrr Large :*ad rlmnll Farms — la Mancheate*, Bolton, VernoB aad So. Wted- eor, AO traaaadtlooa (CASH). W kit have yoat OaB, WHta at n o n e — Maaelieatar 4*48 or 2-116T (Any Tlmrl. HOWARD R. HASTINGS Real Batata aad banraaea lOI Pbcipe Rned,‘ Cor. Oreea.l Tomorrow evening at 8;15 sha^ in High school hall the curtain will be rnl..<pd for “ Mardi Gras, MiSa June K. Jaye'a third annual d.ncr recital. A special curtain from New York baa been ordered by Misa Jaye to add beauty to the ncpnc» ' ' "Mardi Gras” will be presented on both, Wednesday and Thurs- day -evenings In four par^." in' for the Fair." “ Artibl.nn Vil- Inge,'’ "Hall of Sports” and Bal Masque.” Versatile youngsters and adults will ilortray characters suited for eOch scene. ^ -- Puplls>•^o will appear in solo# ■ are * I Geraldine Rooney. , George Mc- .Gann, Gladys and Joyce Glidie, Joyce Manner._\Iaurrell MCGann, Brian Rooney^ Joan Cooley,. Bar- b«ra-Ann. Dombroaki. Ojoria Gyt ianeri*. Folma Recchia. Anita Grossman. Laurie Ann ’ Russell. Susan Fable. David Garrity, Elvin Colanerl. Jean Cordner, Arlene and J-orrnine Montic, Janice ; Crawshnw; Marilyn Ohacc, Joan j Taft, Lorraine Crawshaw. Shirley ; Wadsworth. Bette Frazier. Carol i Wilcox, Ruthle and Buddy Banner, j .Rosalio cHapdclaine, Adele Olacn, Doreen Davis. Dicky and Ricky Moriconi. Janet Hanseij-. JOan Sweet and Miss Jaye. Other pupils participating are: Bette Ahlbcrg, Carol Carlson, Pat- ty I»u Chace, John Conklin, Bar- bara Ann Cwlkla, Uay, Rosemary Diana, Suaan Drigga, Gall Ektgieaon. Joan Freeman, Ma- rlette 'Gagnon, Evelyn Geromlller, Alton Hall. Jr„ Kt^y Howlee, Peter and Rhoda Jennings, William Le- one, Anne Peresloha. Jan and Ka- ren Sue Peterson, Brian NRodney, Geraldine Rooney, Elaine Vesco, Patty Baldwin. Joan Daley, Joann and Orlenda Moriconi. Jean .Vcs- co, Bruce Willlama. Lorraine An- derson. Joan Caflaon, Joan Cooley, Sandra Doiitt. Faith and Georgl- anna Hill, Margaret McGraw; Also Betty Ann Trotter, Nancy 'Walsh, Joan Barrett, Connie Lamoureiix, Gall Nichols, Suzanne McGowan, Barbara and Beverly Smith, Carole Ahlberg. Barbara Bose. Mgtl'yP Chace, Claire Cronin, Susitq Fable,-Gloria Filler Barbara Gleason. AnlU Grossman, Janet Joubert Joy^e Manner, Caro- lyn and Marjorie Morris, Joan Nevue, Dorothy and Eleanor Som- brie, Bernice Wallbedff, Janice Crawphaw, Felma Recchfa, Joan Salmonaen, Jean Cordner, Ljllian Banner, Adele and Gvelyn Olaen, June Cloutier, Edna Conn. Also Helen Cronin, Francis Me Gann, Joan Topping, Barbara Hall, Jeanie Hannay, Anna Aresco Ros- alie Angeri. Sue Carol Cotrone, Ji inne Fortin, Jacqueline Alves, Robert Averill, Margaret Basaett, June Claughaey, Harry Doering, Ropald FiniHgah, Marie Fogarty, Jean and Marilyn Francis, Alan Grant, Robert Harrison, EUerd Hubburt, Janet Iversen, Robert Johnston. Muriel Kimball, Audrey KIhgr-RolMrt TCraoa,^ A^ macher, Robert Mclntoih, Edward McLaughlin, Jeanne Marcel, Wil- liam Miller, Carol Nelson, Flor- ence. Patch, Patricia Rember, Jen- nifer Rowley, William SL John, Anita Schmidt, mien, Jackie, Jo- ellen, Leota and Wilfred Smith, Eileen Wkrner; Edith Williams and Nancy Zicilltch. ’ ; . - looked down at his feet, there nesting te between atonhs^ of the wall, was a colled rat- tier. He jumped out of the snake's vicinity and hurriedly dispatched the reptile with ■ a heavy atone. For the past few .years rat- tlers have' been scarce in the Glastonbury area, aom* people Bttrih\itlng the scarcity to the fact that the "Glowackus. ’ the mysterious critter' that roamed the' highlands of Glas- tonbury fWr several years, may have nicked rattlers for a dally diet. But Clarke’s discovery ot. a large rattler has set Glaston- bury folks to looking Where thev put their feet, these days. It is one-of the worst of feelings to Step on a live snake, be it of the^., venomous type or a 'simple, harmless black - shake. Chilfli^ Prpsenl Pro- gram of'' l^olk Songs, Dances at Asse^inbly. The sehool year at the Qreen school is drawing to a eloaCs^lth a fuifx^hedule of events despite the. hot \^e^lher. . Last Weihesday morning the Minuet school assemblM^ on-, the play- Woodhohse; Mexican folk songs, "palomita," "JuanlU,” group; American Folk .Tunes, ‘'Billy Boy,’* Hot of the Boll WeevU,” "Sed Ddkm Rea* a LetUe W’lle," group; planeS«lo, “Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnn^ Peter Tyler; Accordhon solo, "L’EbRagnola." "O Bury Me Not on the bone Pralule,” Imelda Vincek; Duet.N^rnet, tnimpet. "America." WaynKJensen, Donald Crawfdrd. . Folk Dane The folk dances which gl'v . en at intervals througbmib^ the I program were. "Dutch Coup . ^ , "Little Man In^ A Fix.” Danis "Non^eBl.an Mt- Dance” and a “" ‘ iapCed to the Don . Juan ground to present B ^ u e l Troutqn ■ ppreclation from i MjHtwc.., ....... ------- serv-Irfanscn, Doris Cormier. • Patty with a token of appri music o/Mozart. ThcTolk daWcers were Margaret 'Cll, Alycc Carlson. Beverly ,atlon from the children for alVthe nUvny s erv-,, . ....... , - x. > ices he has rendered tills'-Pl>^ 1 Toung. Imelda VIncek, Laurine year. Everyone at the ^ e n Skinner. Nancy Kennedy. school feels fortunate i,q.^ bavinfeiHoocy. Donald B.Obby in the school,a custqdikn'^ who 14 Kptor and Donald Crawford. .graduating class held itJ ba-.iqukt. at the school on Thurs- day, JumK14. Guests were Ches^ XT .. « -jit Robln-sohvof the High School, The Fifth grade "Folk Spng and i y^,j,prt Peareqn. music director, Dance Festtvar was presented to MrS^ Tormances on | Oilderslceve,- social studies .so slncerely/^pnceFtled over the welfare and conif<frt of all. joHf Song* "Fnl.. ----- ____ _ __ _ iresented to 1 the School in t.wo performances on Awarded Prize Of War Bonds Kubasek C^e ^ Is Gontiniied FBI Take* Over Map ^^cused of Failing td Report for Indurtion. Joseph Kubeaek of Oaklwd street,, who was arrested on com- plaint of hlB wife Sunday, charging non-support, was arritlgned before lited States Commissioner Wil- lianitJ. Wholean yesterday on the chirgK. of having failed to report for indubOon at the local Selective office on Atteust 28, 1944. Kubasek, amative of Rockville, but who reglsttered with the Man- chester Selective Service draft, will be held-in bonda^f $1,000 and his case was continuwK^ July 2. Kubasek v/as picked ai^here by police for non-support of bte wife and yesterday the FBI stepped in and took the accused to Hartford and presented him before the U, ; Commissioner. ■^ursday and Friday. The re-|j Miss r.siner sdit was a colorful ami pleasant | Theresa Deyori enterlalnment.-With a program .??.!.secrctafv..,,,- . . .. - .. .> ___ _ follows: Mrs. John Kissman qatere ^ Piano selection, "Honey Suckle , her usual excellent style. Parents Rose.'' Margaret Maxwell; Star ] furnished rolU and cakes. Snariglfid Banner, corn.et, trum- i After the banquet the class will, ' Mt * Wayne Jensen, Donald i prophecy, and ballot were r ^ 4 Crawford; American folk songs, after which a program of games Son*, of the West. “SprtnBtIme (wtiool a framed plctur, eif Pre, - in the Rockies.” Jack and the ranstrom. .^ ‘office Local Aircraft Worker Among Winners fpr Suggestions They Made East Hartford. June i 9 .—War Bonds and Stamps with a ma- turity value o»,»l„063 were awwd- ed for acceptable suggestions teade during March to Pratt 8e Whitney Aircraft amployeea today by Oan- eral Manager William-’ P, Owinn. The winner of the $200 War Bond ^ first prize la Stanley J. Smith of Huntington, Masschusetts, an em- ployee a*, the East Hertford plant. -- Other bond winners are George^' Brownaworth of 25 Forest street, Manchester, 8150; Howaid E; Davis of 18 Vibberts Road, Ekst ^ Hartford, $100;-Charles Lbore, 18 j Pearrstreet, Willlmantlc; James' Octigan of . 26 Great Hill Road, j East Hartford, and Michael Lynch ' of 140 Maple street. New Britain, $50 each; aiid Philip B. Loresroan of Ashburnham, Mass., 825. Winners of more than one of. 144 810 War Stamps were Patsy P. Uriano, Herbert J. Archer," James .Carinl, ■ Frank Cresenii, j dJeorge Hhgel, MarVin McGowan, j Vincent Pallas, Ellsworth e : Per- I kins, Frank Peters and Frank j Suttoh of the East Hartford) plant; and WilUam E. Fitzpatrlclf! and Joseph Polchlopek of the : WlUimantic plan‘„ o .. Boys," "You Are My Sunshine," guitar accompaniment: VHome on the Range.. Neal Illing. soloUt. Duet, cornet, trumpet, "Sweet Dreams Sweetheart." ’’Just a Prayer Avi'ay," Wayne Jensen, Donald Crawford: piano solo. "Home Sweet Home,” Richard dent Roosevelt. DON/WILLIS GARAGE '^mplete Aoio Service 18 Mglii S t TeL 8085 AUOB OOniAN IKioiro'As -Seventb Dsdgtiter of a Ssvfiitb Son Born WItb a Veil Dally, tectuding Hon 0 A. P. M. Or By App<^t- ihenL InTbe Service of tb* pie tor SO----- ^ ___ SPIRITIIAI. 8(ED 169 Cbnrcb Street.Tlaittorg, tkmta. - Fboae *-t<) Floor Sanding Laying and Finishing J. E. Jensen. Phone 2-0920 If No Answer—5829 FENDER AND BODY W ork SOLIMENE & FLAGG INC. 634 Center SU Tel.-5101 ASHES and RUBBISH REMOVED TELEPHONE 8»«2 GAVELLO a E. SCHULZ Oeo*t Balhe OarateMob. -Bees... Jxn ttr*y . <e«ii*eAwaittOasB-RMO»r plor. mMMT. fbaapBr tkaa tb* okl-raBMeBed mbb and-watar, w«. QlaieiHaleakiBeSeee;ilw, tkia, ■»atrai*aar aadaarvof^ ■aaaga,riairj»bw<-aiM laOitr dag agictloaa^M laaU* Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE l^UILDING LOTS AT THE GREEN .X^Se* ' Williaim Konehl General ConlnuloT . 519 CeotCT S t TeC 7778 General Ticking ASHES R^OVED ; RANGE ANp FUEL OIL JAMES /. WOODS 2* Pearl StpMt 'TeL 6566 Fire Insuronc On Yoar FURNITU And Personal E Mi^. Delia Sullivan 'ENCER CORSBTIER Bmd Streei Call 2-0900 for Appoint-; Inent A t ' Your Horn* or Mine. LECLERC funeral home SI Main Straat PlioiM 5269 Quality Gardon PorllliMr $2.25 per 100 pounds " ' At the Farm. X- ' FRANK V. WlLUAMS 1682 Tolland Tpb. Electr^t Wiring and Ofi Burner Service jtrols and All Kinds of pressure Switches X.^ Installed. Rtidv Johnsoii PHONE 8028 If You Want Buy Or Sell RE^ Fair Prices^ X. Can Ww. P* Johnson Builder — Real Estate Johnson-Built Homes BROAD STREET ^ TELEPHONE 7426 We can protect aa 84.00 per $l,r Ume. Mlnlmnin Let me call at expiate details /for aa low. ^ 8 rear*’’ liam 88.00. Arthii^ . Knof la and prance Man** ' Foriiltnre Fir* Open Dally ling 1 to 8 P. 544b- oif Ssn G. E. WILLIS & SONJNC. / Lumber of AD Kinds Mason^Supplies— Paint-—Hardware Balsam W ool Insulation COAL 2Malu^St^ COKE OIL Tel. 5125 827 MAIN ST. TEL. 4425 STRAWBERRY ' SUPPER THITRS., JL'NE 21, *:«0 P. M. BOLTON CONG*!.. "CHUIICH MEND:, -.baked beans, aaladSi cole atevr, rolls and batter, strawbenr , shortcake with whlppM creiun, coffee. Adults $1.00, Children under 18, 50c. • Reservations by to- morrow, Mrs. Edson Herrick, 7514; Mr*, rharles Sumner, 45*7. REMEMBER WHEN? Remember when It was necessary to crank the old family car? -Plenty of broken arms then. No cranking now but still plenty of accidents. Hospital bills come, higher. Better sec, me about an Aetna Personal Accident Insurance Policy now. • * . 4 Before Loaaea Happen, Insure -With Lapp«!..- ’< Men’s Genuine WATER REPELLENT FEATHERWEIGHT Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. $2.96 Ladies’ Water Repellent Zipper Jackets Sixes 12 to 20. CSiildren’s Water Repellent Jackets Small, Medium, Largo. $ 3-45 $ 1.67 RETAIL SALESROOM Manchester Kmtting Mills Maaehcoder Green Open Daily 9 X, M. to 9 P. M. JOHN H. LAPPEN,^ ' AO Forms o< iBauraaca and B«mda 44 CONE STREET TEIEPHONB 7081 FARMERS! Telephone 3441 or 6031 To Sell Your Extra Livestock! Can Also Use Bob Calves >r Fattening! REAL BUYS ' CUTE SINGLE 6 room*,'4 years old, fireplace, braM plumbing, rw- reation room In basement. „AtUchM gar^e wilh acreened-in breexe.way. Excellent condition- Large lot. V , iiAST SIDE ’ 'J6 rooms, pre-war eonstmctlon, garage, sha4e trees. 16,900. ^ ^ BRICK FRONT .5 rooms, modem In every detail. 1941. Copper plumbing. Gaaheat. Excellent condition, 2 FAMILY A real buj$! . 6 and 5 rooms. Porter street aection. 2-car gaitMse.^ Extra lot. 55,760. ARTHUR A. KNOFLA ExclusIve'Ageht *875 MAIN STREET TEL. 5440 - 6969 or 5938 WEDDING birthday ANNIVERSARY . made TO ORtiER the NEW CHARLES BAKERY 183-187 NO. MAIN STREET PHONE M997 DON'T FORGET!: Wednesday 1 $ DONUT DAY! ! ! JELLY DONUTS DPxen 28e quality CASH & CARRY jc Leanin C service . 'You Smile X'--’ With ‘ ' t xjConfidence When You Wear a Suit That I „ Has Been ' V Rainbow Dry You KNOW your clothes will look fresh — immacula^ Rainbow Cleaned suits, coats, dresses wear longer be- cause of careful, expert handling methods. — SAVE MONEY — USE CASH AND CARRY I BRITISH WAR VETERANS B 1 M 6 Q X- ORANGE HALL to - night Good EWKes Weekly Door Prize tJ. S. Bond End of Each Month Start 8 p.m. Admission 25 Cents Averagu Dally Circtthiilob bbr Mama *< Stay, »4 * 9,197 Member of U m Audit Burasu of Olrcutatloaa The Weather Porecaat of t . S. Weather Bureau VOL. LXiV., N0. 221 (CTaaaHlad Adreeltatar^ MancheMter^A City of Village Charm -------- ^ ^ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20^4945 <FOURTEEN PAGES) Parlial'"clrarlng tonight; Tburil- d»y partly rioudy, warmer .aad humid with afternoon ahowera aad scattered thundershower*. PRICE THREE CENTS Reds’ Asks ^ ' " - _ Terms for Poles ^ a . II .H I — .11I I . I ■— *■ Tells Military Collegium j m tV Tm ^nn-mvvtativin Dpflth ^ Paper Calls Heard No Complainfs About Buckner and Successor CliJUtERS^LAUMDEREKS imiWtOil ft. MUlWHfSTER - Due t® the shortage of help we are itiakiiig an appeal for your cooperation. Effective at once we ask that you call Thurfday and '-Friday and give your Saturday orders. We w ill not be able *to con- tinue to toko orders on Sutur- THANK YOU! Davis Home 519 MAIN STREET In Summation Death Not Needed Becauw Of Living Througli Days of Joyous Victory And "^Nalioii Mightier. * Mjiscow, June 20".-^A^— Maj.^'.Gen. Nikolai Afanasiev, | chief prosecutor of the j Poles on trial for sub^rersive activities . behind Russian lines, asked the court today for no death sentence* but only imprisonment* He told the Military collegium of the Soviet Supreme court In hla *um- maUon that death wa# not-^needed “because w* _ are now living hroiigh days of joyous victory aiKkttae Soviet nation Is mightier than it ever was.” Mwl^Jcsyk Kept In park Final eVUlence Indlfated that Stanislaw MUtolaJczyk, whp re- signed as heaikof the Polish ex- iled government'*ta London when It failed to accepf'-^ls recommen- dations for accord wKji the Lub- lin-Warsaw Regime, had'.been kept in the dark concernlng\aUege<l antl-Ruselan activities of thg P®* llsh underground Army. 'The -mander of that group. MaJ, ll^ronlslaw pkuliekl, is the defS^t. , ■ ■ A radio broadcast beard In LondiS^-pald today that time for’ hearing "-t^lmony In *•" ‘.‘sabotage” trlaixff 16 Poles expired before G4iveral had a chance to call witnesses grounded by wether, on a flight to Moscow.. The witnesses were not further Identified. (Only final summations remain. in the trial, the broadcast said, adding that these would begin im- mediately.) ^ Courtroom Packed Today ' The courtroom was packed with Red Army officers and representa- Oves «rf nearly every phase of So- viet Ma* Among the spectators were MrC'Kdwln Pauley, wife of the chief of Uie American repre- senUtlves to the Reparations mis- sion. Francis Steven*, second sec- retary of the U. S. Embassy, also attended. The testimony from Mlkolajczyk came from Yevgeny Charaowskl, cbNfman of the Polish. Uhltm of Oamocnita, w / Polish gr^^pi fought an'accord here in., meetings with representatives of Russia, the United States and Great Britain. Mlkolajczyk is now in M.oscow taking part in discussions looking toward the reorganization of the . present provisional Polish govern- ment In Waraaw. Oiarnowski said that wheii Ml- koiajcxyk came to Moscow last yS*r for fruitless conversaturns on (CouUnued on Pag* Bight) For Accord Denounced Reactionary Group$ in America; , Sees Effort to Separate Russia and Allies. ' ,->* ------- Moscow, June 20 — (JP) — The Army newspaper Red Star called on the Big Three today to continue in peace the collaboration' estab- lished in, the war and denounced what It termed “ reactionary groups” in the United States, ac- cusing them of trying to estrange Russia from her Allies. . The newspaper's international commentator, I. Termashev. .de- clared the Hearst and McCormick press, Senator Taft (R., Ohio), Senator Wiley (R., WIs.), Former (ConUnued on ewge Nine) na t*o- e 'fcqm- j. gK le chief the bad Okulicki defense Ike Deplores Another War Says Peace Ahsoliite Ne- cessity as •, Nations Cannot ' Stand Upset New York, June ilO.—OP)—New York City shook ticker tape out of its'^haii and slowly returned to normal existence today after giv- ing General of the Army ..Dwight D. Eisenhower a . roailhg, .tumul- tuous .. unprecedented a'elcpme— experience-of a llfetlitie.” The ‘.clty’a milH'qns— subway atrapholderr, stenographers, busi- ness executives, clerks—returned to work, captivated by the ever- smiling former Kansas farm boy, and urith '!is stirring words ring- ing in their ears. Peace ' Abspluto Neceaeity "Peacefis an absolute, necessity to this world, the nations cannot stand another world catastrophe of war. I believe that we ahoiild let no apecioua argument of, any kind deter us from exploring every direction in which peace can bis maintained. I believe that we Niould be strong; but We.-should be tolaranL We Mmuld l)e ready to defend dor rights, but we should b* co^derate and recognlz* th* rights of other men." An estimated 4,000,000 persona turned out to piay tribute to the tall “conquering hero.” They jaanmed every' available apace «Iong hla triumphal route— from La Guardla I^teld where he arrived In a silver C-54 transport from Washington, through Central pwiK, down Fifth avenue, and through "Heroes’ canyon’,’ of low- er Broadway. ’ Ending ilia day-long aerie# of honor, the modest conqueror of the Nazis told appfoximaUly 1,500 diners at the Waldorf-Astoria prohlima of peace must be solved “or we will ^ be tosL "We must face tha problenw of peace with tha same reaoluUqn that Amarloa showed in 1941 and IMS,” be aal4 "when not even the greate(H optimtat could believe Utet within,-11 month* after the Prod Strikers x^o Start Back To Jobs Left More Th»n^20,000 Em ployes in Vi|al ^ a r Work Are Targes for F d e r a 1 Direeityes. By TK)e..AB 80ciated'Press The goyenunent, headed by President Trumbn,^ waved .big sticks at thousands' q f the na- tion’s idle workers today, prodding them to go ^ack to Jobs th ^ .had left over labor, disputes. More than 20,(^ employes ih vital war work in acat^red secr tions of the country were the tar- gets for directives from the presi- dent aa well aa from the War f-a- bbr f i q i ^ and-:Uier Ofliee- of '.De-r fense TrSLnsportatiqn. Meanwhile, an estimate 18,000 glass workers in -tour states threatened to stop work tomorrow. - Transportation facilities in: sev- eral areas appeared the hardest hit by the' Work stoppages in the eaat, south and midwest. The WLB acted to end fTye strikes while President Truman- ordered Army seizure of one war plant. In Chicago, some 1,200 aoldlers manned trucks as the-ODT sought to restore normal operations tor the 1,700 government-seised truck- ing lines. Speedy drafting of union truck drivers remaining away from the jobs was being prepared by ODT <^cials. The number idle among the L4.000 members of the two unions involved in the flyfe day old work'stoppage rangM from 6.0P0 upwan). ’They quItWork .in protest of a WLB-wage-hour decision. •> Tri-State Compahy officials, in Reiterates His 'Great Confidence’ in Wool- ey; JC**®"^* Little Con- cerning Tex Weiner. Washington, June 20. — (IP) — Pric* Adminitirjstor Chester Bowlies told the HouBa 'Coinmittaa on Un-American Activitlea, today he had heard no eoihplainU about ra<lio script* written for to* New York Regloiial OPA office, Bowles,' one of three -witnesses to testl^ as the committee began in vestigatlon of radio programs broadcast by the Regional office, reiterated his "great confidence” in Daniel. Wooley, New-York OPA regional director. He said he knew little about Tex Weiner, radio director In the New York pfljee and Identified as the script W lter for the radio broadcasts; 'The committee voted down, 5 to 3, a motion by Representative Rob- inson (D„ Utahl to postpone the investlgatlon.untll after OPA legis- lation now pending Is disposed of by the House. "Subveralve” Trend Charged y Committee counsel said the Hfear- Ing# would show' a “subversive" trend In the broadcasts and ” a move to ■1®*' U** Bible and make every Irishman a villain;" | . D. B. Stetler. White Plains, j N. Y„ advertising director of Standhrd Brands, Inc., testified hla company paid tor the talent and time for the QPA broadcasU, known ab “Soldiers With Cou-' pons.” He said It was not a com- mercial proposition and Jils com- pany had ith.tolug I®' *^® with the script. ' . ... OPA’s New York Regional of- fice will be the first subject of In- quiry by the group created last January as a permanent succes- sor to the former Dies committee. Specifically, committee mem- bers said, they have evidence in- dicating that an employe of the New York offic* usM his official position to disseminate material that “follows the Communist line.'' Hearings to Last Several Days Adainaon said he expected the public hearings to last several days. He Identified Wooley as a former executive of Standard Brands and Weiner aa a former employe of ^wles' advertising ^^cy. Representative Thomaa of New Jersey, .twiklng Republican com- mitteemanMMd investigators have obtained tranagripte of.hroadeaatft supervised by thilNeifr.York of- fice. These broadossts, he said, 'had a (Communist flavor,” Another committee spokesman said' there had been “slurring re- marks about the Bible" lu some of the broadcasts. .He '’added ' that many complaints had been re; ceived from people who claimed the- characters- In - the broadcasts always make the villain an Irish- /More Surre Fire Bombs Dum^ On Three, Jap Gities Two Marine 1 Seize 70Q Rc^ Yards Siii- Munitions Center of Shizuoka fCiped from H^ap; Toyohashi .and Tdkuoka Also Targets. Guam, 3uRk .20.— </P) — Su- per-Fortresses dumped 3,000 tons of fire bombs pn three River-Hopping Ohio In blazes, which pilots said w ei«; visible 75 " miles away and laps .Call Get Set For Defense Fast Lieut. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., (left), who was killed ih action on Okinawa, June 18, walks along aii Okinawa road’^ t h Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger of the Marine Corps, who was place^ In command of American forces on the isnnd after Buckner’s death. General Buckner was lOth. Army commander. (AP wlrephoto). Striving to Resolve Last Parle^ Issues Americ.n_ Delegato Blunt NoticO Hopeful There Will Be No Delay in Coii ference Closing Session 1- (ConUnued on Page Eight), _ _ _ _ F oo^ SuppUes Now Adequate Will Be Able to Meet Essential Needs iii All Parts of Nation (ConUnued ea Page Eight) - New Labor Bill Before Solons Legislation Designed to Establish Enduring In dustrial Peace Pattern. T ; .... By The Associated Press The Agriculture department said today prospective oivihan food supplle'B this year will be more than adequate In all parts of the nation to meet esaentW needs. Per capita supplies of all foods, the department reported, are ex pected to be from two to ^® ut ' percent above average 'consump- tion In three pfe-war yeara. How- ever, they win be from five to aeven percent btlow 1944 conaump-' tkm. * Fats and Oils Shortage Critical A t the same Ume the Republi- can Congreaolonal Food Study committee declared "a aerloua and critical altuatlon with reference to fato and oils is now facing the American people.” Fata and oils include such every- day commodiUea aa lard, butter, shortening, aoap and many other household products. The committee In a report cited Agriculture department figures that 1M5 butter production will be 23 ■ percent below 1941. lard out- put 2* percent less than last year and ediUe tallow 16 percent leas than In 1941. Asserting the OPA refuted to recognise the price relaUonshlp between coTn and hoga. the com- mittee said hog production ha* de- creased. adding: "Lard caimot he produced without hogs.. •■Likewise,” th* report went on. LOmUmmtS ea ram BUbt| Washington. June 20 — Broad new labor relations leglsla' tion designed, to establish .a pat- tern for enduring Industrial ^ace was proposed tmhiy In Congress. Its authors, three of the original congressional advocates o f United States participation in a world or- ganisation to prevent war*, aald their new plan would avert , the "seilous danger of a knockdowm- rag-out f‘ght between manage- ment and labor in toe immediate post-war period.” Would Supplant Two Agencies Patterned after the railway-la- bor hot, the bill submitted jointly by Senators Hatch (D.. N.M.), Ball (R... Mijm.) «n<l BUrton (R., Ohio) would vest all labor concili- ation and mediation in a new Fed- eral labor 'relations -board. A aep- arate- unfair labor practices tri- bunal would take over functions of the present Nationah Labor Re- latiims board. Together they would supplant the War Labor board and the Conciliation service of- tge La* bor departmenL ”We propose that the last sure viving field in which civil warfare is tolerated shall be tranqfo'Hned into a field of industrial peace," Hatch said in an explanation pre- pared for the Senate. " The authors ssid the bill was drafted from iiiltlsl recommends' tions of s volunteer committee headed by Donald R. Richberg. (Washington attorney who helped driaft the railway labor .act and who formerly served ai head of thh National Recovery Administra tion. •: Propooes Compuleery ArbltraUoa The legialatloh proposes com pulsory srbltration of sll labor grievancas arising from conflict- ing Interpretatians of axistlng coa« tracts and of sll disputes whera work stoppagea would result in hardship to the public. ‘The right to strike la espre; ly preserved," Hatch_eald. "But it LUWttauad eta ragq Ei|;bQi San Francisco, June 20.-^; ()P>—Conference leaders are striving to resolve , the last of the issues between the great and small powers today so that President Truman can teep his date to close this his- toric United Nations meeting next Saturday. With the president already on the' west coast at Olympia, Wish., and with time growing' short to. .pre- pare for. the pi;rfccted Big Three meeting .at Beito next month, AiineHcah' delegate#' ■ eapeclaBy lyere hopeful that It would not be necessary to delay the closing session until early next week. . Depends on Remaining Issue But much depends .on the re- maining Isstie—over' the extent of discussion—to be allowed a Unit- ed Nations general a.saembly. It was supposed to have been settled yesterday and officials said there seemed no question the timetable would be thrown off if it was not settled finally today. Russia is asking -a stricter lim- itation of assembly debates than' Australia, aa leader b£' a group of small nations, considers accept- able. Several efforts at a com- promise have failed to produce agreement: Other conference work is (Speed- ing toward conclusion. . raiici pjes for the. projected security league of the world organization were voted last night by a con- ference commission. This com- mission also agreed unanimously in a separate declaration that the Franco government of Spain, be cause of Axis support In coming to power, should neyer be admit- ted to membership. ' Strongly Backed by Fraaro The United States, .which like many .of the other natlona main- totna diplomatic relations with (Jenerallsslmo. Frandsco Franco, nipported the declaration after it waa advanced .toy ' M«*lc® *tod strongly backed up by France. Three othbr commission meet Ings, the lai'geat 'llirWber yet. for a single day, weri called for to- day to approve other charter sec tions providing for the blg-power veto voting formula In a aqfurity council, for measures by which Given Franco NotWanted qua. (Ooutinurd on Page Eight) Treasury Balance Washington, June’ 20—(/P>—The position of the Treasury June 18 . Receipt#. 8343.606,417.35; ^ ex pendltures, $632,875,648.21; net balance, $11,577,290,944. United States Joins 49 Other Nations in- Aii- proviiig Bar to Mem- bership in New ^ague San Francisco, June' 20^(JP)— The United SUtea Joined 49 other natlonsNtoday in. a , WUnt notice that a F r^ co regime, to Spain can- not,join tofSr world, league........... i ^Thev,sald,>ln plain wordsl Gen- eralissimo Franco'# government would not toe a Hit companion toc- eause it was set ira with toe aid of the Nnzi-Faaclat A I.nok for P;oia*lhhi Effects Diplomats crowdlnjK this- con- ference city looked Jowmd Madrid for possible effects of th «^ action. The -Vote to blackball S^in^ so long as Its preaent .^governinent reniatna In power wa.s unanli It came last night .to loud ac . . In an open meeting of the'confe ence commission handling the memberahlp problem of the new virorld organization. | It was touched off by tail, vlg- j oroua Lula Qutntani.lla of, Mexico. | an eloquent man In Engllsht.'Spam i Ish and French.,.Hls 'aileech con- demning Frsfleo aa a willing work- er 'tofehind’ Hitler and ■ Mussolini drew supporting talks bv France, Belgium, the Ukraine. W)ilte Rus- sia. Australia, tlruguay,' Chile. Guatemala and. this statement by JameaU. Dunn, U. S. assistant acc- yetury of state: "The United States delegstlon 14 in completf accord with the statement, on Interpretation by Mexico and desires to associate it- self'with that declaration." The (ntorpretation of Dunn spoke is a statement that there is no place in the Uplted Na^ tions for.regimes which “have been eatSblkihed through the aid. of lYilll- tary forces belonging-to countries who have ..fought against the Uni- ted Nations.'''.. . Laugh at- Franco Quotation Quintanilla drew laughter by quoting Franco aa having prom- ised Hitler a million troops If Ber- lin were ever' In. danger. And he told the conference Franco :had once sent this message to Hitler: "With all my heart, I share your aspirations that the ’ great German empire may reach Its immortal destiny under th* glori- ous sign of the awaatika, and un- der your inspired leadership. Hell Hitler.” •Then the Mexican diplomat, for- mer ambaasador to Moscow, wiped from the map aa a war target the' munitions ce'nteir of Shizuoka, 85 miles southwest -pf Tokyo. 25th Big Incendiary Strike Thb 450 Super-Fortresses,-'Car- rying out their 25th big Incendiary strike, t r ^ e d these secondary In- dustrial cltlfciL to the same oixleal by fire that, itisg erased most of the factories In Japan’s greater cities.' \ The Tokyo radio admitted fires raged out of control for flw . hopra In Tpyohaahl, also on the m^ln Is- land of Honshu. N Fukuoka, on the. aouthernmort Island, Kyushu, and third targel of the day, was turned Into a pre down bonfire, pilots reported. Thb largest of the three cities, Fukuo- ka has s population o^323,000, Toyohashi 242,000 and Shizuoka 21 I 0 OO. An Three Raided Before All three Were raided before, I ut today’s strike was their flral In the ^reat fire raid Campaign to wipe out Japan’s war-making cen- ters. ■ _ Radio Tokyo said 60 other B-29s, continuing the aerial blockade of home .waters, laid mines off the west coast of Honshu and in the Kanmon strait between Honshu and Kyushu. , ” Another Tokyo broadcast/ said 30 Thunderbolts and Lightnings from ORlhawa raided thq/smaller city of .Oin«rai 'w*st-of pmuts, to- day. ' . ■ Flames from Monday’s big raid still licked at Omutg, a’*® ®" Kyu-^ Shu. when the bomber formations struck today. Lieut. Williapi W. Potter. Knox- vHJe, Tenn., ^scribed the pattern of deatnictioh in Fukuoka thus; "A patk of flame ' two miles wide ran .reorn the dock area, where s -vcral 'ships were biirnlng, back r''. Nearing Tip of North- Luzon. (Continued on Page Eight) , iineseJNear icliow Field Pressing\Towanl South* erh aiul^'Westeni Sirti- urbs of Manila, -June 20. —VP) —It peared unilkgly today that disorganized Japaneaa in the Ca- gayan valley—LusoK’s breadbaa- ket— -could conaolldate Mywhera for a stand against the rllfK-hop- ping 37th Ohio Infantry dlvtdlom fast approdching to wiljiin Iw miles of the island’s north tip. ■The Cagayan drWe. north- of Manila, constitutes the major windup pf-the flve-montha-old Lu- zon campaign, and Maj. Oen.' Rob- ert S. BeigbUer has the planes and artillery to keep. It roUlhg. Expected to Fight to Death •ITie Japanese had been expect- ed t o ^ h t to the death at Nagu- llan. Wnep. .their mortar fire open- ed up aa 'Beightler'a men massed assault b 6a^:U> cross the Caga- yan river ,beftop the town, th# general barked; “I Want that town, wiped out.j Put over an air strike Immediate- ly and follow up with at least 6 OOI rounds of .artillery.” The Japanese fled. Thd infan- trymen easily crossed - the river and walked Into the ruined town, reporieid Associated Preaa Corre- spondent Hamilton W. Faron, afield with the 37th. Under B e I g h t I e r’a urg- ing, engineers, built a bridga across the river quickly and his men -po«r«d. -ahead - to.— approach Hagan, ilfli miles south of Aparrl on Luzon's north'.tip. Engineers were ready for a quick ’ job of •spanning the fiver at thqt point. Hungry Filipinos eye jhe prog- ress of the 37th, which Is racing up a valley pr®^"‘’*"g « tolg share ] of *Luzon’s staple foods, Hce and com, aa Well a-s tobaqco. Many of the towhs the puck- eyes are charging thrpugh..,are reliCs Of days when Spain’s to- bacco monopoly clwnpfid—an^ron hand on najive fartners to bring graadeilS of Madfid cigars. The biggest valley firm la Companla General de 'Tobacoa de Fillplnaa 1whose Seville factory was the scene of Carmen’s operatic ,ex- ptolts. -^ ''- 1,800 Jap Dead in Week Japahese casualties during the past week on Luzon's scattered fronts exceeded 1,600 dead -i and South; First Mass cides Since Saipan Campaign; Stubborn Oppdsllmn Beft Na- buni Where Command- er Believed at Buy* X ------- Guam, June 20.— jsrge numbers of Japaiie** eaped to their death from the cliffs of southern Okinp* wa today and more and more were surrendering &s U. S. tanks and troops broke through to the south shore. Two Marine regiments seized 700 yards of the south cosat and as they fanned out, an artillery spotter plane pilot Mid be NW roainy Japanese or civilians -leap - ing into the sen In the first mass suicides since the Saipan cam- pBlgh.'’'-. .Other Troops surrendering Other Nipponese troops in in- creasing numbers were slipping in. anipnk the' thousands* ot civUlanp Str^ambig through the * - UneS^-and Many of>1;he few g w r American suirenderini^ thousand still fighting Were wounded. Some of ^h^ most stubborn oih position .was ihet before Mabunl^ near the Islandli. southeastern coast, where the eUetPJ^* com- manding general waa beheved at bay with his staff, determhmd to stand and die. \ A Tokyo radio broadcast conoid^ ed the loss .of Okinawa and declar- ed Its fall would have serious mili- tary consequences. The enemK claimed “furious hand-to-hand’* I flgditlng still wap in progress, how- ever. 1 Well back of the Marine spear- head on toe south coaat, one pockM of the enemy fought on in q deaU trap east' of Kunisbi ridge — a western strongpotot---delaylng tha advance in the center. Pressing for Quick DecJsloa Lieut. Gen. Roy 3. Geiger, --com- nuinder of the U. S. Tenth A^isy whose promotion from tha rank ot major general was announced yes- terday, was pressing for a quick ■decision.-^ .. - - ■ - ■ Tanka spilled out over the plateaus leading down to the (Continued on t>ge Eight) y'i Flashes! (I.Ate Bullrttna of, tke UP) Wire) V Chungking, ' June \20—( ^ —Chi nese troops have advaneed to with- in three miles of the'fortoer Amer- ican air field at Lluchow while oth- er troops in bitter fightidg ar^ which Ijiressing toward ,the southeni amr western suburbs of the city itself, th«s ChWse high comimnd iiouhced today. \ An important highway point six, miles "southwest of LJuchow, im- portant Kwangsi province rail-' road junction city, has been recap- toe sdvahcfng Chinese Pleads Guilty To Murder ■ , Detroit, June 20.—(^V-SIxteeu- year-old Elven P. Kent pleaded guilty todav to second degree inur- ' der In the slaying last February of I his mother, Mrs. Ida KeuL He ' had been scheduled t |0 go ou.trial I next Monday on. a . first degree ' murder eharge. ' Ashed by Clrrill* Judge Thomas J. Murphy whether he realized the plea might-meeii a sentence up to life linprisoniiient. youth said he did.’ ’’ -He added : that' he wnote<l to do "the' right I thing." . Sentence was deferred j pending a probation department * re|>ort. . Itself. (Continued on Page Eight) Souialist^^p Parri Cabinet ** 'hpra!^June 20 . — — > Minister'Max Petitplerre t X ■ ' ■ ’—'— T il National council today that Run- Express .Discontent Getting l^osls III Only Goveriinieni. ' slan Internees-ln Switzerland werO ** welt treated and received better forces, the high command said, Rome, June 20 The white- padding that troops south and west haired Actionist party leader. Fer- of toe citv arc "engaging toe Vn- 1 riipcio Parri. assumed control ot emy in a bitter battle.” ! the new lUlian government today 'The Chinese Central News ag- a.s premier with the assertion that ency reported earlier that Chinese - f am just an ordinary man, not forcea had pushed to within 12 * politician. ” _„vernment’s and one-half miles of LiuchoW, 1 He announced his slate Of nun-. • « * Allied rommissmji m.-— Japs Offer Desperate Rrelstanee | i^era last night. The_SocialisU.; The'agency said toe Japanese j ^jj„Hed three posts as were toe ■ ♦{CTte tM were offering desperate^ Communi.sts, Liberals iand Labor- . . * (OoutlaiMd OB Paga Two) Heat oh in 7th War Loan; E-Bonds Behin^ Schedule T b r C C raHons thaii the Swiss ciillian poi»- ' ' ■ j-uloHon. Renlvlog to Soslet char—#. that Russians are being held In Switzerland. Petitplerre saM to a hroedrast over the Swiss radio: "All Internees have llhertv to de- nar' from onr rsnhtry If they*Wsirt to do so.” Ssrine that there W--0 more than »0 fl« Biisstons In dlf- ierent esm»»s throiicbnnt Swltz"- PetilnleiTf . reneatM. thu offer to' hava land. Washington. June 20—(P)—The' heat’a on In the 7th War loan. The biggeat bond drive of all— so far as Individual Americana are concenied—officially ends June SO. a week from tola Saturday- And hera’a toe altuaUon: Total aalea.have climbed past 10 bOUon d6U*r*-;-$10,484,000.- 000, or three-fourths' of toe total quota of 14 billions. •nat Includes 84,538.000,000 In- vented by corporations and $5.- ,946J)00,OQO' individuala. 'These' individual Investors have, put $2,674,000,000 Into Series E bonds. 'nils figure is behind schedule. The Treasury expressed MUs- factlon with total Mlea to Indi- viduals. But tha E-bohd sltua- Uon, Ted Gamble, national war finance director, told reporters: "With leas than two weeks re- maining, several mllliona - of Americana who have not bought their war bonds In this drive will need to do so if the 4-biJHon-dol- tar K-totad gupta ta mada.” in an attempt to halt the C!3iln columns, which, were credited with gains ■iof up to.ae.yen miles In 24 hours. In southern Kwangsi heavy fighting was reported In progress In the. ylclnlty of Pingsiahg 11 miles from the Indo-Chlna' fron- tier. ■where the Japanese were Mid to be counter-attacking Chinese forces which had been pushing them southward toward the bor- der. new offensive In southern Kiangri; province and had driven the CTl- neae back Into the Interior.) ( a Domel transmission Mid the Japanese had “ dealt a crushing blow” to six Chinese dlviatons In. an encirclement operation in this area and destroyed bases for the CliIncM countort-drive. The Oil- ncM left 805 casualties on toe bat- tlefield and other troopg were cap- tured. the broadcast declared.) The Chlneae high command aald Democrats, expressed discontent . ^ . „.i|^ . - i because the, Actlonists and Chris-, ’ June 20— Brig.' | tlan-Democrats received four posts (^odlua M. Easley, asalstafffc each: "I. accepted the premiership be- cause I was called to Rome by the C>>mmittee of National Uberation and I believe it I* my patriotic duty to accept.” the new premier Mid. ”It will be -an interesting ad- venture.” ^ - He succeeded lyanoe Bbnomi. commander of the 96th tofanW dlrisiaii. was killed to actloa «a Okinawa Tmaday. his vrife waa notified bv the War department ta- j day. TtHeAVar department gave « • I details of Uj* death of the g e a ^ J al. The 96th dhlzion ha* been fighto ; tog to eouthern OktoawA. He the 18th .hroericaa'general to “ T»co«to<l hv 1 When addressed for the .first Ume' artlou store Pearl Hato I - ^ ... ■ • Th^ee important post*-vice premier and the ministries of la- bor ana public worka—went to socialists, but Sandro Pertinl. party secretary for northern Itaij^ declarad that “the s(Uutk>n of too criaU cannot Mtisfy ua SoctalUts. We accept it only out of love for harmony and oo that toe Italian people may finally have a govern- ment" , __ . New Premier Ferruccio Pam. ll Given PrlsoB Term New York. June 24—(PI— OainforL prealdeut of *9 Daj-e, Inc., book paMlali^ who pleaded guilty May 84 $a i ond-degree graad tareeuy a « ckarga ot. defraadtog • of taetora of 815,699, urna ed today to ■«* to wonm ^ e p r ta o fc OtoitfBrt rae^ IMK he was ad ta OOlfornta tor ffva : Maa QaiHa istaea aa a /■

Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

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Page 1: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

V W IL V 9• jm ' ■ . •

About Town j8«Wna Opisri. 0l i

Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle |SrXrp l. tor

. reived January 19, 19<5. combat aiainat the Japanese on

' rMtisvi is in an antl-tanK ^ o 2 ? v ^ the 43rd “Winged

■ Victory” division. During 31 .months overseas, he has ^Dated in four campaigns. Gu^ai Muial, Northern Solomons. New juinea and Luson.'

The Rotary S will have ss iU speaker this evening, »t the Sheri^n restaurant, P®*" ^ SWIM Ackci*in*n of the Bchool of Boilnew AdmlnlBtrellon, Univer-

’ Members ^

the drawing on a lawn mower which will take place this e^nlng.

SPAINO ' ‘ " y '(;i^£/^NlNO tnCEDS!

MOTH-WAXES AND PPM***?*. Arthur Dru* Stor«S4A Mate St. Thl. 8*98

O il Purnerssod

FurnacesA Few Stin Avaitable.r a o k l i p f e o i l C 0 ._

M Maple Aeenne — Hartford Tat-'Hartford 1-81tl

EAVES-TROUGH Md Ooadactora Need Repairing nr Reptedng On Sour HomoT

CALL NORMAN RENTE 0M Bast Canter Street

Telepbone S96d

The Gleaners group of the South Methodist W.S.C.S. will nmet this evening at 6:30 at the Sheridan restaurant, .

Past Matrons of Teftfpie ter Order of the Eastern Star, will have an all-day picnic Thursday at the cottage of Mrs. Ernest Bantly, Coventry Lake. The com­mittee of arrangements Mrs. Harry Straw, Mrs. Herbert W. Robb and Mrs. Bertha Keeney. Members desiring transport^on should contact Mrs. J. E. ElllotL

r*ollrti Women’s Alliance, Group 246, will hold Ite monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sj the Polish-American Club on Clin­ton street.

Edward William Bare, Aviation Machinist Mate, third class, son of Ml. and Mrs. Joseph Bara, of 74 North Elm street, has graduated from the Navy training course for Liberator bomber crews given at the U. 8. Naval Auxiliary Air Sta­tion, Ji^cksonville Municipal No.1 ' Jacksbnville,. Florida, and Hi •cheduled for combat duty In the Pacific.

Mre. Inea Batson will entertainthe-paBt-pr«aldenta-ot,Mary_Biph-nell Cheney AuxUiary. U. S- W. V„ at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur M. Shorts <Jf 66 Haynes street. Friday of thW week at 1:30. The regular meeting of the Fait Preaidents association will be held at this time.

The Senior Luther League will i meet this evening at eight o'clock 1 at the Emanuel Lutheran church. 1 The theme of the program will be “Know Tour Church.”

to Give Dance Recital

Stiiflent* Rt June l^aye School to Enlertain on Two Evening*.

M artch^^ter E ve n in g H e ra ld

Greien Sclioo Festival Held

lA r » O VK S U . 1945

Rattlers Cominfr Bat N To GlastcRibury A*

A lirge rattlesnake waa kill­ed recently. by Chester Clarke of Eaat WMtpnbury while Clarke was dealing up the ^assacb cemeterjr^ the New London pike. Havln^.to cross a wall with some brush>GlarkeCHarke

t.^ ^ d

EX T

REMINDER!"'X

W h «i Ton Need More

INSURANCEFlro • Theft * A^om obile

xW Furniture ,

. - y CALL

ALEXAND ER X JA R V I^Se ALEXANDER SntEEt

Weekday* aad Boodaya Odtoa 8118

FOR “NEW ROOFSAND ROOF REPAIRING

CALL 2-1428

Manchester R o d ^ g

LOUIS C. LAVIGNE Free Estimate*!

REPAIR CARS NOWSee Me For Prompt, Expert

Auto Repair S«rv!®«ABEL’S SERVICE STA.

Rear t* Cooper Street

ASHES AND RITBBISH . REMOVED Cellars and Yards Cleaned.

5848 or 7487 ^ R. CA^IPOSEO

REAL ESTATEWANTED ro nuv - sugte, ^vEWnlly- Mimaea :rrr Large :*ad rlmnll Farms — la Mancheate*, Bolton, VernoB aad So. Wted- eor, AO traaaadtlooa (CASH).Wkit have yoat OaB, WHta at none — Maaelieatar 4*48 or2-116T (Any Tlmrl.

HOW ARD R. HASTINGS Real Batata aad banraaea

lOI Pbcipe Rned,‘ Cor. Oreea.l

Tomorrow evening at 8;15 sha^ in High school hall the curtain will be rnl..<pd for “Mardi Gras,MiSa June K. Jaye'a third annual d.ncr recital. A special curtain from New York baa been ordered by Misa Jaye to add beauty to thencpnc» ' '

"Mardi Gras” will be presented on both, Wednesday and Thurs- day -evenings In four par^." in' for the Fair." “Artibl.nn Vil- Inge,'’ "Hall of Sports” and Bal Masque.” Versatile youngsters and adults will ilortray characters suited for eOch scene. ^-- Puplls>•^o will appear in solo#■ a re *I Geraldine Rooney. , George Mc- .Gann, Gladys and Joyce Glidie,Joyce Manner._\Iaurrell MCGann,Brian Rooney^ Joan Cooley,. Bar- b«ra-Ann. Dombroaki. Ojoria Gyt ianeri*. Folma Recchia. Anita Grossman. Laurie Ann ’ Russell. Susan Fable. David Garrity, Elvin Colanerl. Jean Cordner, Arlene and J-orrnine Montic, Janice ; Crawshnw; Marilyn Ohacc, Joan j Taft, Lorraine Crawshaw. Shirley ; Wadsworth. Bette Frazier. Carol i Wilcox, Ruthle and Buddy Banner, j .Rosalio cHapdclaine, Adele Olacn, Doreen Davis. Dicky and Ricky Moriconi. Janet Hanseij-. JOan Sweet and Miss Jaye.

Other pupils participating are: Bette Ahlbcrg, Carol Carlson, Pat­ty I»u Chace, John Conklin, Bar­bara Ann Cwlkla, Uay,Rosemary Diana, Suaan Drigga, Gall Ektgieaon. Joan Freeman, Ma- rlette 'Gagnon, Evelyn Geromlller, Alton Hall. Jr„ Kt y Howlee, Peter and Rhoda Jennings, William Le­one, Anne Peresloha. Jan and Ka­ren Sue Peterson, Brian NRodney, Geraldine Rooney, Elaine Vesco, Patty Baldwin. Joan Daley, Joann and Orlenda Moriconi. Jean .Vcs- co, Bruce Willlama. Lorraine An­derson. Joan Caflaon, Joan Cooley, Sandra Doiitt. Faith and Georgl- anna Hill, Margaret McGraw;

Also Betty Ann Trotter, Nancy 'Walsh, Joan Barrett, Connie Lamoureiix, Gall Nichols, Suzanne McGowan, Barbara and Beverly Smith, Carole Ahlberg. Barbara Bose. Mgtl'yP Chace, Claire Cronin, Susitq Fable,-Gloria Filler Barbara Gleason. AnlU Grossman, Janet Joubert Joy^e Manner, Caro­lyn and Marjorie Morris, Joan Nevue, Dorothy and Eleanor Som- brie, Bernice Wallbedff, Janice Crawphaw, Felma Recchfa, Joan Salmonaen, Jean Cordner, Ljllian Banner, Adele and Gvelyn Olaen, June Cloutier, Edna Conn.

Also Helen Cronin, Francis Me Gann, Joan Topping, Barbara Hall, Jeanie Hannay, Anna Aresco Ros­alie Angeri. Sue Carol Cotrone, Ji inne Fortin, Jacqueline Alves, Robert Averill, Margaret Basaett, June Claughaey, Harry Doering, Ropald FiniHgah, Marie Fogarty, Jean and Marilyn Francis, Alan Grant, Robert Harrison, EUerd Hubburt, Janet Iversen, Robert Johnston. Muriel Kimball, Audrey KIhgr-RolMrt TCraoa, A^ macher, Robert Mclntoih, Edward McLaughlin, Jeanne Marcel, Wil­liam Miller, Carol Nelson, Flor­ence. Patch, Patricia Rember, Jen­nifer Rowley, William SL John, Anita Schmidt, mien, Jackie, Jo- ellen, Leota and Wilfred Smith, Eileen Wkrner; Edith Williams and Nancy Zicilltch. ’ ; . -

looked down at his feet, there nesting te between atonhs of the wall, was a colled rat­tier. He jumped out of the snake's vicinity and hurriedly dispatched the reptile with ■ a heavy atone.

For the past few .years rat­tlers have' been scarce in the Glastonbury area, aom* people Bttrih\itlng the scarcity to the fact that the "Glowackus. ’ the mysterious critter' that roamed the' highlands of Glas­tonbury fWr several years, may have nicked rattlers for a dally diet. But Clarke’s discovery ot. a large rattler has set Glaston­bury folks to looking Where thev put their feet, these days.

It is one-of the worst of feelings to Step on a live snake, be it of the ., venomous type or a 'simple, harmless black - shake.

Chilfli^ Prpsenl Pro­gram of'' l^olk Songs, Dances at Asse inbly.The sehool year at the Qreen

school is drawing to a eloaCs lth a fuifx^hedule of events despite the. hot \ e lher. .

Last Weihesday morning the Minuetschool assemblM^ on-, the play-

Woodhohse; Mexican folk songs, "palomita," "JuanlU,” group; American Folk .Tunes, ‘'Billy Boy,’*

Hot of the Boll WeevU,” "Sed Ddkm Rea* a LetUe W ’lle," group; planeS«lo, “Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnn^ Peter Tyler; Accordhon solo, "L’EbRagnola." "O Bury Me Not on the bone Pralule,” Imelda Vincek; Duet.N^rnet, tnimpet. "America." WaynKJensen, Donald Crawfdrd.

. Folk Dane The folk dances which gl'v

. en at intervals througbmib^ the I program were. "Dutch Coup . ^, "Little Man In A Fix.” Danis "Non^eBl.an Mt- Dance” and a “ " ‘ iapCed to the Don . Juan

ground to present B^uel Troutqn■ ppreclation from i MjHtwc.., ....... -------

serv-Irfanscn, Doris Cormier. • Pattywith a token of appri

music o/Mozart.ThcTolk daWcers were Margaret

'Cll, Alycc Carlson. Beverly,atlon fromthe children for alVthe nUvny s e r v - , , . ....... , - x. >ices he has rendered tills'-Pl>^ 1 Toung. Imelda VIncek, Laurine year. Everyone at the ^ e n Skinner. Nancy Kennedy. school feels fortunate i,q. bavinfeiHoocy. Donald B.Obbyin the school,a custqdikn' who 14 Kptor and Donald Crawford.

.graduating class held itJ ba-.iqukt. at the school on Thurs­day, JumK14. Guests were Ches

XT .. « - j i t Robln-sohvof the High School, The Fifth grade "Folk Spng and i y ,j,prt Peareqn. music director,

Dance Festtvar was presented to MrSTormances on | Oilderslceve,- social studies

.so slncerely/^pnceFtled over the welfare and conif<frt of all.

joHf Song*"Fnl.. -----

_____ __ _ iresented to 1the School in t.wo performances on

Awarded Prize Of War Bonds

Kubasek C^e Is Gontiniied

FBI Take* Over Map ^^cused of Failing td Report for Indurtion.Joseph Kubeaek of Oaklwd

street,, who was arrested on com­plaint of hlB wife Sunday, charging non-support, was arritlgned before

lited States Commissioner Wil- lianitJ. Wholean yesterday on the chirgK. of having failed to report for indubOon at the local Selective office on Atteust 28, 1944.

Kubasek, amative of Rockville, but who reglsttered with the Man­chester Selective Service draft, will be held-in bonda^f $1,000 and his case was continuwK^ July 2.

Kubasek v/as picked ai^here by police for non-support of bte wife and yesterday the FBI stepped in and took the accused to Hartford and presented him before the U,

; Commissioner.■^ursday and Friday. The re-|j Miss r.sinersdit was a colorful ami pleasant | Theresa Deyorienterlalnment.-With a program .??.!.secrctafv..,,,- . . .. - .. .>____follows: Mrs. John Kissman qatere ^

Piano selection, "Honey Suckle , her usual excellent style. Parents Rose.'' Margaret Maxwell; Star ] furnished rolU and cakes.Snariglfid Banner, corn.et, trum- i After the banquet the class will,

' Mt * Wayne Jensen, Donald i prophecy, and ballot were r^ 4 Crawford; American folk songs, after which a program of games

Son*, of the West. “SprtnBtIme (wtiool a framed plctur, eif Pre, -in the Rockies.” Jack and the

ranstrom.. ‘office

Local Aircraft Worker Among Winners fpr Suggestions They MadeEast Hartford. June i 9.—War

Bonds and Stamps with a ma­turity value o»,»l„063 were awwd- ed for acceptable suggestions teade during March to Pratt 8e Whitney Aircraft amployeea today by Oan- eral Manager William-’ P, Owinn. The winner of the $200 War Bond first prize la Stanley J. Smith of Huntington, Masschusetts, an em­ployee a*, the East Hertford plant. - -

Other bond winners are George ' Brownaworth of 25 Forest street, Manchester, 8150; Howaid E; Davis of 18 Vibberts Road, Ekst Hartford, $100;-Charles Lbore, 18 j Pearrstreet, Willlmantlc; James' Octigan of . 26 Great Hill Road, j East Hartford, and Michael Lynch ' of 140 Maple street. New Britain, $50 each; aiid Philip B. Loresroan of Ashburnham, Mass., 825.

Winners of more than one of. 144 810 War Stamps were Patsy P. Uriano, Herbert J. Archer," James .Carinl, ■ Frank Cresenii, j dJeorge Hhgel, MarVin McGowan, j Vincent Pallas, Ellsworth e : Per- I kins, Frank Peters and Frank j Suttoh of the East Hartford) plant; and WilUam E. Fitzpatrlclf! and Joseph Polchlopek of the : WlUimantic plan‘„

o ..

Boys," "You Are My Sunshine," guitar accompaniment: VHome onthe Range.. Neal Illing. soloUt.

Duet, cornet, trumpet, "Sweet Dreams Sweetheart." ’’Just a Prayer Avi'ay," Wayne Jensen, Donald Crawford: piano solo. "Home Sweet Home,” Richard

dent Roosevelt.

DON/WILLISGARAGE

'^ m p le te A oio Service 18 Mglii S t TeL 8085

AUOB OOniAN IK ioiro 'As

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Dally, tectuding Hon 0 A. P. M. Or By App<^t-ihenL InTbe Service of tb*pie tor SO----- ___

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Floor SandingLaying and Finishing

J. E. Jensen.Phone 2-0920

If No Answer—5829

FENDER AND BO D Y W o r k

SOLIMENE & FLAGG INC.

634 Center SU Tel.-5101

ASHES and RUBBISH REMOVED

TELEPHONE 8»«2 GAVELLO a E. SCHULZ

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l^UILDING LOTS AT THE GREEN

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' At the Farm.X - '

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Electr^t W iringand

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R E ^

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We can protect aa 84.00 per $l,r Ume. Mlnlmnin

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prance Man**' Foriiltnre Fir*

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MEND:, -.baked beans, aaladSi cole atevr, rolls and batter, strawbenr , shortcake with whlppM creiun, coffee.

Adults $1.00, Children under 18, 50c. • Reservations by to­morrow, Mrs. Edson Herrick, 7514; Mr*, rharles Sumner, 45*7.

REMEMBER WHEN?Remember when It was necessary to crank the old family car? -Plenty of broken arms then. No cranking now but still plenty of accidents. Hospital bills come, higher. Better sec, me about an Aetna Personal Accident Insurance Policy now. • * .

4 Before Loaaea Happen,Insure -With Lapp«!..- ’ <

Men’s Genuine

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$2.96Ladies’ Water Repellent Zipper Jackets

Sixes 12 to 20.

CSiildren’s Water Repellent Jackets

Small, Medium, Largo.

$3-45$ 1.67

RETAIL SALESROOM

Manchester Kmtting MillsMaaehcoder Green

Open Daily 9 X, M. to 9 P. M.

JOHN H. LAPPEN,^' AO Forms o< iBauraaca and B«mda

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FARMERS!Telephone 3441 or 6031

To Sell Your Extra Livestock!Can A lso Use Bob Calves

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DON 'T FORGET!: Wednesday 1$DONUT DAY! ! !

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q u a l it y CASH & CARRY j c Le a n in C s e r v ic e .

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BRITISH WAR VETERANS

B 1 M 6 Q X -

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to -n ig h tGood EWKes Weekly Door Prize

tJ. S. Bond End of Each Month Start 8 p.m. Admission 25 Cents

Averagu Dally Circtthiilob bbr Mama *< Stay, » 4 *

9,197Member of Um Audit

Burasu of Olrcutatloaa

The WeatherPorecaat of t . S. Weather Bureau

VOL. LXiV., N0. 221 (CTaaaHlad Adreeltatar^

MancheMter^A City of Village Charm-------- ^ ^

MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20^4945 <FOURTEEN PAGES)

Parlial'"clrarlng tonight; Tburil- d»y partly rioudy, warmer .aad humid with afternoon ahowera aad scattered thundershower*.

PRICE THREE CENTS

Reds’Asks

' " - _

Terms for Poles a. II .HI — .11 I I . I ■— *■

Tells Military Collegium j m t VTm ^nn-mvvtativin D p flth ^

Paper Calls

Heard No Complainfs About

Buckner and Successor

CliJUtERS LAUMDEREKSim iW tO il f t . MUlW HfSTER

- Due t® the shortage o f help we are itiak iiig an appeal fo r your cooperation.

Effective at once we ask that you ca ll Thurfday and '-Friday and give your Saturday orders.

We w ill not be able *to con- tinue to toko orders on Sutur-

T H A N K YO U !

Davis Home519 MAIN STREET

In Summation Death Not Needed Becauw Of Living Througli Days of Joyous Victory And "^Nalioii Mightier.

* Mjiscow, June 20".-^A^— Maj.^'.Gen. Nikolai Afanasiev, | chief prosecutor of the j Poles on trial for sub^rersive activities . behind Russian lines, asked the court today for no death sentence* but only imprisonment* He told the Military collegium of the Soviet Supreme court In hla *um- maUon that death wa# not- needed “because w* _ are now living hroiigh days of joyous victory

aiKkttae Soviet nation Is mightier than it ever was.”

Mwl^Jcsyk Kept In park Final eVUlence Indlfated that

Stanislaw MUtolaJczyk, whp re­signed as heaikof the Polish ex­iled government'*ta London when It failed to accepf'-^ls recommen­dations for accord wKji the Lub­lin-Warsaw Regime, had'.been kept in the dark concernlng\aUege<l antl-Ruselan activities of thg P®* llsh underground Army. 'The

-mander of that group. MaJ, ll^ronlslaw pkuliekl, is the d e fS ^ t . , ■ ■

A radio broadcast beardIn LondiS^-pald today that time for’ hearing "-t^lmony In *•" ‘.‘sabotage” trlaixff 16 Poles expired before G4iveral had a chance to call witnesses grounded by wether, on a flight to Moscow.. The witnesses were not further Identified.

(Only final summations remain. in the trial, the broadcast said, adding that these would begin im­mediately.) ^

Courtroom Packed Today 'The courtroom was packed with

Red Army officers and representa- Oves «rf nearly every phase of So­viet Ma* Among the spectators were MrC'Kdwln Pauley, wife of the chief of Uie American repre- senUtlves to the Reparations mis­sion. Francis Steven*, second sec­retary of the U. S. Embassy, also attended.

The testimony from Mlkolajczyk came from Yevgeny Charaowskl, cbNfman of the Polish. Uhltm of Oamocnita, w / Polish gr^^pi fought an'accord here in., meetings with representatives of Russia, the United States and Great Britain.

Mlkolajczyk is now in M.oscow taking part in discussions looking toward the reorganization of the

. present provisional Polish govern­ment In Waraaw.

Oiarnowski said that wheii Ml- koiajcxyk came to Moscow last yS*r for fruitless conversa turns on

(CouUnued on Pag* Bight)

For AccordDenounced Reactionary

Group$ in America;, Sees Effort to Separate Russia and Allies.' ,->* -------Moscow, June 20 — (JP) — The

Army newspaper Red Star called on the Big Three today to continue in peace the collaboration' estab­lished in, the war and denounced what It termed “reactionary groups” in the United States, ac­cusing them of trying to estrange Russia from her Allies. .

The newspaper's international commentator, I. Termashev. .de­clared the Hearst and McCormick press, Senator Taft (R., Ohio), Senator Wiley (R., WIs.), Former

(ConUnued on ewge Nine)

na t*o- e 'fcqm- j. gK le chief

the bad

Okulicki defense

Ike Deplores Another War

Says Peace Ahsoliite Ne­cessity as •, Nations Cannot ' Stand UpsetNew York, June ilO.—OP)—New

York City shook ticker tape out of its'^haii and slowly returned to normal existence today after giv­ing General o f the Army ..Dwight D. Eisenhower a . roailhg, . tumul­tuous .. unprecedented a'elcpme—

experience-of a llfetlitie.”The ‘.clty’a milH'qns— subway

atrapholderr, stenographers, busi­ness executives, clerks—returned to work, captivated by the ever- smiling former Kansas farm boy, and urith '!is stirring words ring­ing in their ears.

Peace ' Abspluto Neceaeity "Peacefis an absolute, necessity

to this world, the nations cannot stand another world catastrophe of war. I believe that we ahoiild let no apecioua argument of, any kind deter us from exploring every direction in which peace can bis maintained. I believe that we Niould be strong; but We.-should be tolaranL We Mmuld l)e ready to defend dor rights, but we should b* co^derate and recognlz* th* rights of other men."

An estimated 4,000,000 persona turned out to piay tribute to the tall “conquering hero.”

They jaanmed every' available apace «Iong hla triumphal route— from La Guardla I teld where he arrived In a silver C-54 transport from Washington, through Central pwiK, down Fifth avenue, and through "Heroes’ canyon’,’ of low­er Broadway.’ Ending ilia day-long aerie# of honor, the modest conqueror of the Nazis told appfoximaUly 1,500 diners at the Waldorf-Astoria prohlima of peace must be solved “or we will ^ be tosL

"We must face tha problenw of peace with tha same reaoluUqn that Amarloa showed in 1941 and IMS,” be aal4 "when not even the greate(H optimtat could believe Utet within,-11 month* after the

Prod Strikers x^o Start Back

To Jobs LeftMore Th»n^20,000 Em

ployes in Vi|al ^ a r Work Are Targes for F d e r a 1 Direeityes.

By TK)e..AB80ciated'Press The goyenunent, headed by

President Trumbn, waved .big sticks at thousands' q f the na­tion’s idle workers today, prodding them to go ^ack to Jobs th ^ .had left over labor, disputes.

More than 20,(^ employes ih vital war work in acat^red secr tions of the country were the tar­gets for directives from the presi­dent aa well aa from the War f-a- bbr f iq i^ and-:Uier Ofliee- of '.De-r fense TrSLnsportatiqn. Meanwhile, an estimate 18,000 glass workers in -tour states threatened to stop work tomorrow. -

Transportation facilities in: sev­eral areas appeared the hardest hit by the' Work stoppages in the eaat, south and midwest. The WLB acted to end fTye strikes while President Truman- ordered Army seizure of one war plant.

In Chicago, some 1,200 aoldlers manned trucks as the-ODT sought to restore normal operations tor the 1,700 government-seised truck­ing lines. Speedy drafting of union truck drivers remaining away from the jobs was being prepared by ODT <^cials. The number idle among the L4.000 members of the two unions involved in the flyfe day old work'stoppage rangM from 6.0P0 upwan). ’They quItWork .in protest of a WLB-wage-hour decision. •>

Tri-State Compahy officials, in

Reiterates His 'Great Confidence’ in Wool- ey; JC**®" * Little Con­cerning Tex Weiner.

Washington, June 20. — (IP) — Pric* Adminitirjstor Chester Bowlies told the HouBa 'Coinmittaa on Un-American Activitlea, today he had heard no eoihplainU about ra<lio script* written for to* New York Regloiial OPA office,

Bowles,' one of three -witnesses to testl^ as the committee began in vestigatlon of radio programs broadcast by the Regional office, reiterated his "great confidence” in Daniel. Wooley, New-York OPA regional director. He said he knew little about Tex Weiner, radio director In the New York pfljee and Identified as the script W lter for the radio broadcasts;

'The committee voted down, 5 to 3, a motion by Representative Rob­inson (D„ Utahl to postpone the investlgatlon.untll after OPA legis­lation now pending Is disposed of by the House.

"Subveralve” Trend Charged yCommittee counsel said the Hfear-

Ing# would show' a “subversive" trend In the broadcasts and ” a move to ■1®*' U** Bible and make every Irishman a villain;" |. D. B. Stetler. White Plains, j N. Y„ advertising director of Standhrd Brands, Inc., testified hla company paid tor the talent and time for the QPA broadcasU, known ab “Soldiers With Cou-' pons.” He said It was not a com­mercial proposition and Jils com­pany had ith.tolug I®' * ® with the script. ' . . . .

OPA’s New York Regional of­fice will be the first subject of In­quiry by the group created last January as a permanent succes­sor to the former Dies committee.

Specifically, committee mem­bers said, they have evidence in­dicating that an employe of the New York offic* usM his official position to disseminate material that “follows the Communist line.''Hearings to Last Several DaysAdainaon said he expected the

public hearings to last several days. He Identified Wooley as a former executive of Standard Brands and Weiner aa a former employe of ^w les' advertising ^ ^ c y .

Representative Thomaa of New Jersey, .twiklng Republican com- mitteemanMMd investigators have obtained tranagripte of. hroadeaatft supervised by thilNeifr.York of­fice. These broadossts, he said, 'had a (Communist flavor,”

Another committee spokesman said' there had been “slurring re­marks about the Bible" lu some of the broadcasts. .He '’added ' that many complaints had been re; ceived from people who claimed the- characters- In - the broadcasts always make the villain an Irish-

/M ore S u r r e

Fire Bombs DumOn Three, Jap Gities

Two Marine 1 Seize 70Q

R c ^Yards

Siii-

Munitions Center of Shizuoka fCiped from H^ap; Toyohashi .and Tdkuoka Also Targets.

Guam, 3uRk .20.—</P)— Su­per-Fortresses dumped 3,000 tons of fire bombs pn three River-Hopping Ohio In

blazes, which pilots said w e i«; visible 75 " miles away and

laps .Call Get Set

For Defense

Fast

Lieut. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., (left), who was killed ih action on Okinawa, June 18, walks along aii Okinawa road’^ th Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger of the Marine Corps, who was place^ In command of American forces on the isnnd after Buckner’s death. General Buckner was lOth. Army commander. (AP wlrephoto).

Striving to ResolveLast Parle^ Issues

A m e r i c . n _ Delegato B l u n t N o t i c O Hopeful There Will Be No Delay in Coii ference Closing Session

1-

(ConUnued on Page Eight),_ _ _ _

F o o ^ S u p p U e s

Now AdequateWill Be Able to Meet

Essential Needs iii All Parts of Nation

(ConUnued ea Page Eight) -

New Labor Bill Before Solons

Legislation Designed to Establish Enduring In dustrial Peace Pattern.

T; ....

By The Associated PressThe Agriculture department

said today prospective oivihan food supplle'B this year will be more than adequate In all parts of the nation to meet esaentW needs.

Per capita supplies of all foods, the department reported, are ex pected to be from two to ®ut' percent above average 'consump­tion In three pfe-war yeara. How­ever, they win be from five to aeven percent btlow 1944 conaump-' tkm. *

Fats and Oils Shortage Critical At the same Ume the Republi­

can Congreaolonal Food Study committee declared "a aerloua and critical altuatlon with reference to fato and oils is now facing the American people.”

Fata and oils include such every­day commodiUea aa lard, butter, shortening, aoap and many other household products.

The committee In a report cited Agriculture department figures that 1M5 butter production will be 23 ■ percent below 1941. lard out­put 2* percent less than last year and ediUe tallow 16 percent leas than In 1941.

Asserting the OPA refuted to recognise the price relaUonshlp between coTn and hoga. the com­mittee said hog production ha* de­creased. adding: "Lard caimot he produced without hogs..

•■Likewise,” th* report went on.

LOmUmmtS ea ram BUbt|

Washington. June 20 —Broad new labor relations leglsla' tion designed, to establish .a pat­tern for enduring Industrial ^ace was proposed tmhiy In Congress.

Its authors, three of the original congressional advocates o f United States participation in a world or­ganisation to prevent war*, aald their new plan would avert , the "seilous danger of a knockdowm- rag-out f ‘ght between manage­ment and labor in toe immediate post-war period.”

Would Supplant Two Agencies Patterned after the railway-la­

bor hot, the bill submitted jointly by Senators Hatch (D.. N.M.),Ball (R... Mijm.) «n<l BUrton (R., Ohio) would vest all labor concili­ation and mediation in a new Fed­eral labor 'relations -board. A aep- arate- unfair labor practices tri­bunal would take over functions of the present Nationah Labor Re- latiims board. Together they would supplant the War Labor board and the Conciliation service of- tge La* bor departmenL

”We propose that the last sure viving field in which civil warfare is tolerated shall be tranqfo'Hned into a field of industrial peace," Hatch said in an explanation pre­pared for the Senate. "

The authors ssid the bill was drafted from iiiltlsl recommends' tions of s volunteer committee headed by Donald R. Richberg.

(Washington attorney who helped driaft the railway labor .act and who formerly served ai head of thh National Recovery Administra tion. •:Propooes Compuleery ArbltraUoa

The legialatloh proposes com pulsory srbltration of sll labor grievancas arising from conflict­ing Interpretatians of axistlng coa« tracts and of sll disputes whera work stoppagea would result in hardship to the public.

‘The right to strike la espre; ly preserved," Hatch_eald. "But it

LUWttauad eta ragq Ei|;bQi

San Francisco, June 20.-^; ()P>—Conference leaders are striving to resolve , the last of the issues between the great and small powers today so that President Truman can teep his date to close this his­toric United Nations meeting next Saturday. With the president already on the' west coast at Olympia, Wish., and with time growing' short to. .pre­pare for. the pi;rfccted Big Three meeting .at Beito next month, AiineHcah' delegate#' ■ eapeclaBy lyere hopeful that It would not be necessary to delay the closing session until early next week. .

Depends on Remaining Issue But much depends .on the re­

maining Isstie—over' the extent of discussion—to be allowed a Unit­ed Nations general a.saembly. It was supposed to have been settled yesterday and officials said there seemed no question the timetable would be thrown off if it was not settled finally today.

Russia is asking -a stricter lim­itation of assembly debates than' Australia, aa leader b£' a group of small nations, considers accept­able. Several efforts at a com­promise have failed to produce agreement:

Other conference work is (Speed­ing toward conclusion. . raiici pjes for the. projected security league of the world organization were voted last night by a con­ference commission. This com­mission also agreed unanimously in a separate declaration that the Franco government of Spain, be cause of Axis support In coming to power, should neyer be admit­ted to membership. '

Strongly Backed by Fraaro The United States, .which like

many .of the other natlona main- totna diplomatic relations with (Jenerallsslmo. Frandsco Franco, nipported the declaration after it waa advanced .toy ' M«*lc® *tod strongly backed up by France.

Three othbr commission meet Ings, the lai'geat 'llirWber yet. for a single day, weri called for to­day to approve other charter sec tions providing for the blg-power veto voting formula In a aqfurity council, for measures by which

Given Franco NotWanted

qua.

(Ooutinurd on Page Eight)

Treasury BalanceWashington, June’ 20—(/P>—The

position of the Treasury June 18 . Receipt#. 8343.606,417.35; ex pendltures, $632,875,648.21; net balance, $11,577,290,944.

United States Joins 49 Other Nations in- Aii- proviiig Bar to Mem­bership in New ^agueSan Francisco, June' 20^(JP)—

The United SUtea Joined 49 other natlonsNtoday in. a , WUnt noticethat a Fr^co regime, to Spain can­not, join tofSr world, league...........i ^Thev,sald,>ln plain wordsl Gen­eralissimo Franco'# government would not toe a Hit companion toc- eause it was set ira with toe aid of the Nnzi-Faaclat A

I.nok for P;oia*lhhi Effects Diplomats crowdlnjK this- con­

ference city looked Jowmd Madrid for possible effects of th «^ action.

The -Vote to blackball S^in^ so long as Its preaent .^governinent reniatna In power wa.s unanli It came last night .to loud ac . .In an open meeting of the'confe ence commission handling the memberahlp problem of the new virorld organization. |

It was touched off by tail, vlg- j oroua Lula Qutntani.lla of, Mexico. | an eloquent man In Engllsht.'Spam i Ish and French.,.Hls 'aileech con­demning Frsfleo aa a willing work­er 'tofehind’ Hitler and ■ Mussolini drew supporting talks bv France, Belgium, the Ukraine. W)ilte Rus­sia. Australia, tlruguay,' Chile. Guatemala and. this statement by JameaU. Dunn, U. S. assistant acc- yetury of state:

"The United States delegstlon 14 in completf accord with the statement, on Interpretation by Mexico and desires to associate it­self'with that declaration."

The (ntorpretation of Dunn spoke is a statement that there is no place in the Uplted Na tions for.regimes which “have been eatSblkihed through the aid. of lYilll- tary forces belonging-to countries who have ..fought against the Uni­ted Nations.'''.. .

Laugh at- Franco Quotation Quintanilla drew laughter by

quoting Franco aa having prom­ised Hitler a million troops If Ber­lin were ever' In. danger. And he told the conference Franco :had once sent this message to Hitler:

"With all my heart, I share your aspirations that the ’ great German empire may reach Its immortal destiny under th* glori­ous sign of the awaatika, and un­der your inspired leadership. Hell Hitler.”

•Then the Mexican diplomat, for­mer ambaasador to Moscow,

wiped from the map aa a war target the ' munitions ce'nteir of Shizuoka, 85 miles southwest -pf Tokyo.

25th Big Incendiary Strike Thb 450 Super-Fortresses,-'Car­

rying out their 25th big Incendiary strike, t r^ e d these secondary In­dustrial cltlfciL to the same oixleal by fire that, itisg erased most of the factories In Japan’s greater cities.' \

The Tokyo radio admitted fires raged out of control for flw . hopra In Tpyohaahl, also on the m^ln Is­land of Honshu. N

Fukuoka, on the. aouthernmort Island, Kyushu, and third targel of the day, was turned Into a pre down bonfire, pilots reported. Thb largest of the three cities, Fukuo­ka has s population o^323,000, Toyohashi 242,000 and Shizuoka 2 1I 0OO.

An Three Raided BeforeAll three Were raided before, I ut

today’s strike was their flral In the ^reat fire raid Campaign to wipe out Japan’s war-making cen­ters. ■ _

Radio Tokyo said 60 other B-29s, continuing the aerial blockade of home .waters, laid mines off the west coast of Honshu and in the Kanmon strait between Honshu and Kyushu. , ”

Another Tokyo broadcast/ said 30 Thunderbolts and Lightnings from ORlhawa raided thq/smaller city of .Oin«rai 'w*st-of pmuts, to­day. ' . ■

Flames from Monday’s big raid still licked at Omutg, a’*® ®" Kyu- Shu. when the bomber formations struck today.

Lieut. Williapi W. Potter. Knox- vHJe, Tenn., ^scribed the pattern of deatnictioh in Fukuoka thus;

"A patk of flame ' two miles wide ran .reorn the dock area, where s -vcral 'ships were biirnlng, back

r''.

Nearing Tip of

North-Luzon.

(Continued on Page Eight) ,

iineseJNear icliow Field

Pressing\Towanl South* erh aiul^'Westeni Sirti- urbs of

Manila, -June 20. —VP)—It peared unilkgly today that disorganized Japaneaa in the Ca­gayan valley—LusoK’s breadbaa- ket—-could conaolldate Mywhera for a stand against the rllfK-hop- ping 37th Ohio Infantry dlvtdlom fast approdching to wiljiin Iw miles of the island’s north tip.

■The Cagayan drWe. north- of Manila, constitutes the major windup pf-the flve-montha-old Lu­zon campaign, and Maj. Oen.' Rob­ert S. BeigbUer has the planes and artillery to keep. It roUlhg.

Expected to Fight to Death •ITie Japanese had been expect­

ed t o ^ h t to the death at Nagu- llan. Wnep. .their mortar fire open­ed up aa 'Beightler'a men massed assault b6a^:U> cross the Caga­yan river ,beftop the town, th# general barked;

“I Want that town, wiped out.j Put over an air strike Immediate­ly and follow up with at least 6OOI rounds of .artillery.”

The Japanese fled. Thd infan­trymen easily crossed - the river and walked Into the ruined town, reporieid Associated Preaa Corre­spondent Hamilton W. Faron, afield with the 37th.

Under B e I g h t I e r’a urg­ing, engineers, built a bridga across the river quickly and his men -po«r«d. -ahead - to.— approach Hagan, ilfli miles south of Aparrl on Luzon's north'.tip. Engineers were ready for a quick ’ job of •spanning the fiver at thqt point.

Hungry Filipinos eye jhe prog­ress of the 37th, which Is racing up a valley pr®^"‘’*"g « tolg share ] of * Luzon’s staple foods, Hce and com, aa Well a-s tobaqco.

Many of the towhs the puck- eyes are charging thrpugh..,are reliCs Of days when Spain’s to­bacco monopoly clwnpfid—an^ron hand on najive fartners to bring graadeilS of Madfid cigars. The biggest valley firm la Companla General de 'Tobacoa de Fillplnaa

1 whose Seville factory was the scene of Carmen’s operatic ,ex- ptolts. - ''-

1,800 Jap Dead in Week Japahese casualties during the

past week on Luzon's scattered fronts exceeded 1,600 dead -i and

South; First Mass cides Since Saipan Campaign; Stubborn Oppdsllmn Beft Na- buni Where Command­er Believed at Buy*

X -------Guam, June 20.—

jsrge numbers of Japaiie** eaped to their death from

the cliffs of southern Okinp* wa today and more and more were surrendering &s U. S. tanks and troops broke through to the south shore. Two Marine regiments seized 700 yards of the south cosat and as they fanned out, an artillery spotter plane pilot Mid be NW roainy Japanese or civilians -leap­ing into the sen In the first mass suicides since the Saipan cam- pBlgh.'’'-.

.Other Troops surrenderingOther Nipponese troops in in­

creasing numbers were slipping in. anipnk the' thousands* ot civUlanp Str^ambig through the * - UneS -andMany of>1;he few

g w r

American suirenderini^

thousand still fighting Were wounded.

Some of ^h^ most stubborn oih position . was ihet before Mabunl near the Islandli. southeastern coast, where the eUetPJ * com­manding general waa beheved at bay with his staff, determhmd to stand and die. \

A Tokyo radio broadcast conoid^ ed the loss .of Okinawa and declar­ed Its fall would have serious mili­tary consequences. The enemK claimed “furious hand-to-hand’*

I flgditlng still wap in progress, how­ever.1 Well back of the Marine spear­head on toe south coaat, one pockM of the enemy fought on in q deaU trap east' of Kunisbi ridge — a western strongpotot---delaylng tha advance in the center.

Pressing for Quick DecJsloa Lieut. Gen. Roy 3. Geiger, --com-

nuinder of the U. S. Tenth A^isy whose promotion from tha rank ot major general was announced yes­terday, was pressing for a quick■decision.- ..- - ■ - ■

Tanka spilled out over the plateaus leading down to the

(Continued on t>ge Eight)y 'i

Flashes!(I.Ate Bullrttna of, tke UP) Wire)

VChungking, ' June \20—(^ —Chi

nese troops have advaneed to with­in three miles of the'fortoer Amer­ican air field at Lluchow while oth­er troops in bitter fightidg ar^

which Ijiressing toward , the southeni amr western suburbs of the city itself, th«s ChWse high comimnd iiouhced today. \

An important highway point six, miles " southwest of LJuchow, im­portant Kwangsi province rail-' road junction city, has been recap-

toe sdvahcfng Chinese

Pleads Guilty To Murder ■,Detroit, June 20.—(^V-SIxteeu-

year-old Elven P. Kent pleaded guilty todav to second degree inur-

' der In the slaying last February of I his mother, Mrs. Ida KeuL He ' had been scheduled t|0 go ou. trial I next Monday on. a . first degree ' murder eharge. ' Ashed by Clrrill* Judge Thomas J. Murphy whether he realized the plea might-meeii a sentence up to life linprisoniiient.

youth said he did.’ ’’ -He added : that' he wnote<l to do "the' right I thing." . Sentence was deferred j pending a probation department * re|>ort. .

I t s e l f . (Continued on Page Eight)

S o u ia lis t^ ^ p Parri Cabinet **'hpra!June 20. — — >

Minister'Max Petitplerre tX ■' ■’—'— T il National council today that Run-

Express .DiscontentGetting

l^ o s ls III

Only Goveriinieni.

' slan Internees-ln Switzerland werO ** welt treated and received better

forces, the high command said, Rome, June 20 The white-padding that troops south and west haired Actionist party leader. Fer- of toe citv arc "engaging toe Vn- 1 riipcio Parri. assumed control ot emy in a bitter battle.” ! the new lUlian government today

'The Chinese Central News ag- a.s premier with the assertion that ency reported earlier that Chinese - f am just an ordinary man, notforcea had pushed to within 12 * politician. ” _„vernment’sand one-half miles of LiuchoW, 1 He announced his slate Of nun-. • « * Allied rommissmji m.-—Japs Offer Desperate Rrelstanee | i^era last night. The_SocialisU.;

The'agency said toe Japanese j ^jj„Hed three posts as were toe ■ ♦{CTte tM were offering desperate Communi.sts, Liberals iand Labor- . . *

(OoutlaiMd OB Paga Two)

Heat oh in 7th War Loan; E-Bonds Behin^ Schedule

T b rC C raHons thaii the Swiss ciillian poi»- ' ' ■ j-uloHon. Renlvlog to Soslet char—#.

that Russians are being held In Switzerland. Petitplerre saM to a hroedrast over the Swiss radio: "A ll Internees have llhertv to de­nar' from onr rsnhtry If they*Wsirt to do so.” Ssrine that there W--0 more than »0 fl« Biisstons In dlf- ierent esm»»s throiicbnnt Sw ltz"-

PetilnleiTf . reneatM. thu offer to' havaland.

Washington. June 20—(P)—The' heat’a on In the 7th War loan.

The biggeat bond drive of all— so far as Individual Americana are concenied—officially ends June SO. a week from tola Saturday-

And hera’a toe altuaUon:Total aalea.have climbed past

10 bOUon d6U*r*-;-$10,484,000.- 000, or three-fourths' of toe total quota of 14 billions.

•nat Includes 84,538.000,000 In­vented by corporations and $5.-

,946J)00,OQO' individuala.

'These' individual Investors have, put $2,674,000,000 Into Series E bonds. 'nils figure is behind schedule.

The Treasury expressed MUs- factlon with total Mlea to Indi­viduals. But tha E-bohd sltua- Uon, Ted Gamble, national war finance director, told reporters:

"With leas than two weeks re­maining, several mllliona - of Americana who have not bought their war bonds In this drive will need to do so if the 4-biJHon-dol- tar K-totad gupta ta mada.”

in an attempt to halt the C!3iln columns, which, were credited with gains ■iof up to.ae.yen miles In 24 hours.

In southern Kwangsi heavy fighting was reported In progress In the. ylclnlty of Pingsiahg 11 miles from the Indo-Chlna' fron­tier. ■where the Japanese were Mid to be counter-attacking Chinese forces which had been pushing them southward toward the bor­der.

new offensive In southern Kiangri; province and had driven the CTl- neae back Into the Interior.)

(a Domel transmission Mid the Japanese had “dealt a crushing blow” to six Chinese dlviatons In. an encirclement operation in this area and destroyed bases for the CliIncM countort-drive. The Oil- ncM left 805 casualties on toe bat­tlefield and other troopg were cap­tured. the broadcast declared.)

The Chlneae high command aald

Democrats, expressed discontent . ^ . „.i|^ . - ibecause the, Actlonists and Chris-, ’ June 20— Brig.' |tlan-Democrats received four posts (^odlua M. Easley, asalstafffceach:

"I. accepted the premiership be­cause I was called to Rome by the C>>mmittee of National Uberation and I believe it I* my patriotic duty to accept.” the new premier Mid. ”It will be -an interesting ad­venture.” -

He succeeded lyanoe Bbnomi.

commander of the 96th tofanW dlrisiaii. was killed to actloa «a Okinawa Tmaday. his vrife waa notified bv the War department ta- j day. TtHeAVar department gave « • I details of Uj* death of the g e a ^ J al. The 96th dhlzion ha* been fighto ; tog to eouthern OktoawA. Hethe 18th .hroericaa'general to “

T»co«to<l hv 1 When addressed for the .first Ume' artlou store Pearl HatoI - ^ . . . ■ •

Th^ee important post*-vice premier and the ministries of la­bor ana public worka—went to socialists, but Sandro Pertinl. party secretary for northern Itaij^ declarad that “the s(Uutk>n of too criaU cannot Mtisfy ua SoctalUts. We accept it only out of love for harmony and oo that toe Italian people may finally have a govern- ment" , __ .

New Premier Ferruccio Pam.

ll

Given PrlsoB TermNew York. June 24—(PI—

OainforL prealdeut of *9 Daj-e, Inc., book paMlali^ who pleaded guilty May 84 $a i ond-degree graad tareeuy a« ckarga ot. defraadtog • of taetora of 815,699, urna ed today to ■«* to wonm^ep rta o fc OtoitfBrt rae^

IMK he wasad ta OOlfornta tor ffva :Maa QaiHa istaea aa a

/■

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

. R E C O R D S ^\

COLUMBIA — DECCA — VICTOR — CAPITOL

POTTERTON'SA

At Tlu* Center Upra-fbur«4ay Until V F. M.

5:t9 !>4T Main StreetClniird Saturdn; A l S:8II P M.

Center AidRetiiiNied Vets

\Organization 'Will Be

I jPinancet! by T^ym If’Voters Apprtvve*

: \

a: atcerinK cotnmlUra, to aid in thr adminiatmtion o f the officr.*^

Kiipi>ort<-d by tbr Town' Varloua plkna for formation of

a Srr\’lc«'Center aa , conducted in varioiia cltlea in the state were discussed and It was agreed tijat the local office should- be based upon the Bridgeport •'plan, with certain changes. , The Bridgeport Service Center is'supported by vol- unta<7 contributions by civilian organizations while^the Manchea-

„ X , . -__ -.ij,... ter Service Center will he main-

* 1 a 1 t_* • At. T if approven bv» Inr voters,met last night in the Ix*gion H O r n e . „and approved vtentative plaris fo r , how On Way Homethe setting up o f a Serviceman's I iC "® * brought out Ip'tbS-rtieet-Center’ for ManShe.stcr,. agreeing*',ing that a large number' of Con-

cuh and some,- Manchester -their way home

Europe’ and that there-fs a con­stant flow of servieemen home­ward for discharge or medical dis- •<dJarge from the service, yiauy of t h ^ men have reai problefhs con­fronting them which;' a Service Center. In operation' herV. coiiid a.s- • slst them in solving without exces­sive tlelnys or difficulty.

The plan w iir be presented to the Board of Selectmen at their next meeting tomorrow night for general discii.aslon.

The* Veterans Council will' meet Kriday night at 7:.'JO In the VFW Home, Manche.ster tlieen. * ^

N ..Awarded fSO.OOfl Damagea

Hollister Street -Graduates 103T.wo Boys and Two Girls

have to Split Robert­son Award.

upon details of the ofTicc, salary ; riecticuV, and of, the adniini.strator,' clerical help | men are*'uow

Lo.s Aii{ actor Wai

afid'iecoTiimended thendclection of I for d ischargi^ fter long service in

(•les. m^ne. 50—(Ae— Klim ^■ Bond,'who claimed in i by William

The annual graduation exer- ci.see* !>f the Eighth grade pupils of t h e Hollister street school Waii held this morning in the schooi h a i r at. 1 O'** .'o'clock. Diplomas were pre.sented to 103 graduates

Ferguson, a membera pcrsbiyll injury suit 'that he wa.s j oCthe Board of Education.

Ippledf for fife when struc'k b>’ i • RobertiKcrippleian au^mobile, has been awarded SSO.OOQ damages by a jury.' Bond askM for $1M,200,- asserting that a spattered leg- may impair his

career.

It is estimated that there is .one 'printing plant for every 3.600 peo­ple of the Unlte^ Statee.

- -if-l

PINEHURSTTHURSDAYFRESH fISH "1

When yon can get fresh, boneless Pityehurst Had­dock Fillets, Fresh Mack­erel, Steak Cod, Cod to boil, or tasty Butter Fish.. .it’s no hardship at all to have k fish dinner and save pre­cious red points.

Shrimo SaladA ran o f ' Suiithland'x large

Shrimp will only cost you 5 red points,, and It roaUes excellent shrimp cocktails, salads and a X'arlet.v of other shrimp-dishes.

cans 78c. RADIO SALE

MAR-IORIE Mn.1.8 ifOCR SFE<TAI.s:

Aborii's Coffee. . . . . . .2 Itis. H'lc CreoleDtsinfertant . . . . . . Hk- and 30cKerr Jar Rings. , /I.a Rosa Macaroni 17cMllkbone Dbg Biscuit . . . . . S4eMilkhrme TlnV Bits'. ............ .34rS. A W'.Apple .liiiee........... .Ilk' and S»rT e t ley 'T ea ........’..........pkg. 49,'Wesson Oil , ........... .pint SScHerb OA. Barcoienei;. Listen In Daily, Monday

'n^mnz^t Friday; On WTK',

/ THURSDAYPinehurst o|>ens at 8 .a. iii.

with a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables readv for your arirctlon. I f yon want Pep perldge Bread o r .Arnold’s Bread or Rolls. It Is better to romc In about 10;S0 as the-e do not ar­rive untH that time.

Becker’s Fre<di Beets are a good ImV at 3 hnnebee Sir.

Onr Cookie Department Ik well storked with package >s- MHrted eooRtea-tiid; a-tsw^te-of: new Items from Mr; Crooks. Please asH for Ffnlt Hquares (ttle) or Almond Cakes (15c) If von want to try these.

- iV"

i4M

>i>ssaiJ lr

-t? j__ _

" f - -

AIhrgk to Soap?SwHdi h mi/der

faster, saferSOAPIESS SubsRenwvea grtaae fatim diibM, pota and fV M —kktUtlUmimil Katdl^bands. Qeant, protects silks, nyloen. rayoos. Lsarcs no "saapy” fUm or diihpaa scum of sucky bathtub nng.

SAVES ROMnr

Robertson Award <In addition to awarding diplo­

mas the yearly award to the highest standing boy and girl, known as the J. T. Robertson award, was divided into four parts This was made neceasary as there were two boys and tvro girls who had . equal marks.

'Those winning the cash awards were Carol Btebyk; Dawn MuraskI and David Donovan and Carl Mlll- kowski.

The graduates were welcomed to Manchester High school by EarL Modean. president o f the High School Student (Council.

PragHni Prenented Following Is the program and

list of graduates; 'S- Selections. .. .Combined Orchestra Processional.Address o f Welcome .

Da'vid D ono\^ Choi'ust '■ ' '.

Marlanhl'na Italian FoIlCSong 1 God of OUK Fathejs. . ^ . Warren i Welcome To High Schdol— i , Earl Modean.- PresidentI . of Student (Council

Selections , ,ComblUe<r Orchestra Welcome To How-ell Cheney School,

John Echmalian, DirectorChoir:

Had "To Qur S choo l.................... . . . . . . / ........... .. College SongDc Caihptown Rates....... Foster,HomAge To Heroes.............Gibb

Presentations of Award and Diplo- puis > . . . . , William F. Ferguson

Ohonis:America The Beautiful.. .Ward

I' Itecesslonal. , .Class oIBcers: President, David

Donoi’an: ; vice president, Carol Bobyk: secretary. Carl Mikolow- sky; treasurer, Mary Hobbs.

List of Graduates Following are the names of

the graduates;Patricia Ann Alford, Alan And-

erson, Robert F. Arment'rout, Ken­neth M. Barker. Theodore R. Bee­be, Prank John Berk, Carol Mary Bobyk, Josephine Marie Bonezek, Lorraine Bradley, Richard Brown, Arthur B. Buckler, Frank J. BU- Jaucius. Evelyn Caron, Walter R, Cassells, ...Theodbie R. (Chambers

! Jerome' W, Chemerka, Vytau A , Chemerka, Dale E. Clarke. Dean W. Clarke. Jr, Andrew C. Clem- son, David H. Gomlns, Melvin G, Cox, Jr.. Albert Dandurand, Jr. Reynolds John Deacon,; ISdith H. DeLong.

Milton Doebenc'r, Clifford 'Dol- aon, David J. Donovan, Frances Fern Ellison. Donna R. Farrand Kleanor Ann Fogarty, Beverly Glb^ti, Am ette Gustafson, Mary JJtTen Griswold, Robert. ,S. Harrt aon, David V. HayM ,' Joan A Henry, Mary Hobbs.

Betty Hbhl. Ernest C. Holmes. :"Gratiain M.' ’ Holm o,; Donald ~ Hubbard, Joseph John Hublard; Elierd M. Hurlbert. Janet L. Iver­son. Lloyd A. Jarvis, Alan Neale Knofla, Conrad Kowalski, Henry Leo Kticlnskas. Henry J.' La- Chapelle. JTj,

Nan J. LaFontalne. Robert O.

Liebe,- Edward Thomas Lucas, Elaine Marie Marcin, William A. Martin, Carol W. Martino, Joan E. Maiseey, Joap 'Evelyn Mathew- son, Richard James-McGraw; Rob­ert Taylor McIntosh, Arthur R. Mertehs, Carl A. Mikolowsky, W il­liam. Stephen Miller, Roltin Miller, Anita Rose Moreau, David R. Mor­gan, Mary Lee Morlarty, Irene Marie Morrison, Dawn T. Muraski, Laura Mae Nelson, George Rich­ard O’Brien, Richard Owens.' Stephen R. Phi.Himore, Thomas James Prior, John J. QulsH, -Janet, Rankin. ,

Nossef Sawyer, -Harold Sedllk, B.' Rf>ss Shlrer, Jr., John Sienda. Clara Elizabeth Skrabacs, Bar­bara M. Smith, Ellen Shirley Smith, Lois M. Bthlth, W ilfred F. Smith, Frederic J. Spellman,, Don­ald Allyn Starkweather, William H- St. John, Francis Sumlslaskl. Thelma S. Swanson. ’William H. Sweet, Etta Belle Taylor. Rebecca J.' Tea.sdale. Raymond Thlffault; Paul '^'Ibbetts, Patricia Tyler. Dan­iel F. Verim, Jr., Robert H. Von Deck, William E, Von t)eck; Bar­bara Ann Willis, Joyce Lathe Wol­cott. Betty Arlene Zlinitierinan.

Hospital Notes

WHEEL CHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS

For Rent or-Rale.

AHTHUR A JAMES. INC.IM Fnrtp’gt'n Avn. BtM. t-4 i«8

Admitted yesterday: RobertSanbom, V Bolton V -Mrs. EUalne Stoughton. Wapplng; Betty Ann Thompson, Melrose; Mrs. Anne Schultz, Rockville; Mrs. Helen Murphy, 443 Elro street; Sylvia Keith, Pitkin streets,Peter Ban­ners. 49 Salem road.

Admitted today: Gary Sava- lonis, 8 Oxford Street; Franz Rein- artz, 109 Foster street.

Discharged yMterday: Mrs. Edith Petersen. Andover; Mrs, Betty Lupacchino, 76 Florence streqt; Mrs. Celia Gwora, Rock­ville.

Discharged today: -Al®n Tpeat, 30 Blssell street: Mrs. Margaret Davis, 58 Maple street; Philip Farnsworth. 07 Princeton street; Mrs. Ruth Stetson, 79 Adams street; Frank Jenlsieski, Middle Turnpike, east; Robert Chamber^, 48 Ellsworth streeL

Blunt Notice Given Franco

Not Wanted(Continued Froni Page One)

squared away on the platform and declared to thiuidering applatise:

"M r. Chairman, the Mexican, delegation submits ..that the voice that spoke those words must nev­er be heard in the international organization which you gentlemen are creating here."* White-thatched Joseph Paul-*

Boncour o f France was applauded also for his statement:- ’"'We want to 'see Spain again have a regime as soon as possible that will permit it,' with Italy,- stripped of her Fasclsnl, to join in ■ the society of nations. , . , Spain is a country which as Italy should

allowed to get rid of its Fas­cism.” -■ Alexander Palladin of the , Ukraine T a b le d that Franco sent / a Spanish Kgion to flghL against^ Russia. He declare<l that "the doors . o f the United Nations .should most definitely be closed to., any country which supported agg;resSora against the United,Na^ tlona - and - moat - -especially / ana moat partlctilarly against Franco Spain."'

K. V. Kiselev o f the WhRc Rus­sian delegation said that many . thousands o f his oountryhaea "fe ll \ to the hands of. Franco;* murder­ers” and to have Franco Spain in the United Nations*'would not be. "in the interests o f ■ pfacc-lovlng , peoples of ^the world and not In the Interest of the people of Spain,"

Slrange^ l ing CouldOccur Succession

’ ' .

Could Start Off Four- Year Terni With Dem­ocrat in White House,

nd With Republican.

Named Student At Annapolis

^ 1

By James MarlowWashington, June '20— (/P) —A

strange thing could happen - If Congress carries through on Pres­ident Truman’s suggestion about

V su'ccessioh to the presidency.^ W e could start off a four-year

' terra 'Ovlth a Democrat in , the . White House and. before the four ■ years had passed, wind up with,

a Republican.Here’s the story.We have no vice president now

When President Roosevelt died. V ic. President Truman succeeded him. Both were elected by the peo­ple. But that left iis without a vice president.

• There is no provision' in law or in the Constitution to fill a vacant

• vice presidency by ' appointment or election.Clsblnet _Mettibers Next In, Line “ But Ahere Is a law—passed inBOA » « - M.*

Cobum Actor 50 Years

•Hollywood, June 20— — Actor Charles Cobum has colnpleted 50 year of appearances'dn the stage and screen and is still going strong. . ..

How To Enjoy Warm Weather

Drop into a summer suit, teU the little woman that it’s too hot to eat at home, whip down to The Sheridan and pitch into a tossed .salad and cold cuts with a tall cold g!as.s of iced^a to sip. After you’ve enjrtyed this refreshing summer iheal . . . sit back and listen to the- sparkling music of .Seh

"Shonty andtiis new ’Trio. . / then for further enjoyirient and the utmost in refresh­ment. . . have Tommy, our bartender, rnake you a- tall,

.frosty Tom Collins, Mint Julip.. .or your favorite... believeKme.. .you’ll be .. .

losKim 7 Um n sludi than pamt •npflaln*.-in hvS-

13 *s.|Mls«Mi|4

34 ss.CnisMlM

BOILER AND FURNACE CLEANING

OU Burner and Stoker Bervleti

HENRY PARENTrelepbone t-4188

— NOW PLAYING

ALAN LADDIS GUNNING FOB TBOUBUl

LA P DSALTr WX >’11111 -----

STANUV (

PLUS; ALLAN JONES iit "HONEYMOON AHEAD”

Bu.V • Bond A t ThU Tbester and Receive a Free ’Tksket To See the Great Rond Show At the Circle Theater. Sat­urday Morning, June 2Srd;

TpDAY AND THURSDAY

Faye EmerMki Helmut Dantine Andrea King Peter Lorre Alan. Hale.

Piano TuningRepairing and'

Rebuilding > Bought and Sold

' A.. G. McCrohaii 169 Center SL ' TeL 8018

The J

S H ^ A N?Where TKe Family Dines”

), .» '.*c.

-SrrSOdd Fellows

> AND EVERY THURSDAY EVENING All BingO'Players

'Cordially ‘InvUed to Attend I

MOBIL KEROSBNB RETAIL ANDMOBU.HEAT FUEL Wholesale

O l i d Gosoline

“Friendly HospitaKty”

MuirsPlus: ‘’Nothlag Bat Traubie’

ARE A FEW o r THE STARS IN ’IHE CIR-

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BUTH AND B U o h r BANNER BBITT MAS8BT

LORRAINE SOOVnxEBUY A BOND AT THE CIK- CLE OB STATE NOW FOB A

TICKET TO THIS GREAT SQOW! I, f

FRIDAYSAT.W SUN .

MORIARTY BROTHERS“ On tke L e v e r A t Oaater aad Breed B t ^ s

Ope* Alt Oav aad AH NlgM. Call SUdi

. -\

- stW FOSTER SISTERS-TV SAM DELS-VIC HYiDE

1886.-/whtch says that when there is no. vice preaident and* the presi­dent dies, then the next In line to iTucceed to the presidency are cab­inet' members In this order:,

The seemtary oF state, the sec- rela i^ df the treasury, the secre­tary of war. tfie attorney general, the postmaster general, the secre­tary of Navy and the Secretary of th- interior.

One o f the main points to re- monriber is that none of the cabi­net officers is elected by the peo- ple.*’The, president appoints them. ■If President Truman died tomor­row, Secretary of State. Stettiniua would succeed him.

Stettlnlus was ‘ appointed by President Roosevelt. Thus, al­though it probably never occurred] to him. President Roosevelt wax- naming hla successor If hei died and Vice, President Tntmanr died.

Mr- Truman, in a message to Congress, bss said he thinks that in a democracy It is not a good thing for any/jlresldent to have the power tp fiame a person to succeed biifi.

"In 86-.far as possible," Mr. Trumkn said, Vthe office ofi presi­dent should be filled by an elective ■ officer.”

So he suggests Congress pass a law which name the speaker of the House of Representatives— the present speaker IS Cong. Satin Rayburn, Texas Democrat—the

ty o fa ^ ta . In this caa« the DemodtaU outnuniber the Repub­licans. TlMy chose Rayburn, a longtime CMgresKnAh. The party with the majority always names the speaker, ^ -^ ey elect him.

In Congress uie speaker of the ■ House la a poweriql man. He ap- : points commutes, hb. can' rule on {points of order and tn e^ o re rule ' the opposition out of order, he ' can recognize or refuse recog­nize, any congressman aeeki: speak.

The speaker is elected at tl first seaslon of each new Oongreas.' This is the Reason given by Mr. Truman for thinking the Speaker of the House should succeed to the presidency.

' Stems From People "T)ie speaker of the H ouse....

who Is elected In his own district, is also selected to be the presiding officer o f the House by a vote of all the representatives of all the people of the country. As a re­sult, I believe that the speaker la the official In the Federal govern­ment whose selection next to that of the president and vice president

-can-be - iqoaV accurately- aaid^ to stem from "the people theiUselvea.’i

But this 'coUld happen.- The DeUnocrats elected Mr. Truman last November and the Democra- Uc majority In the House. Now suppose ConKreae passes a law like the one suggested by Mr. Truman.

'Then suppose that In the con­gressional elections o f 1946— when Mn Truman will still have two more years In the White H6uae--there la a chance In pub­lic feeling and -Republlcaha win control of the House. 'Then they’ll elect the speaker. ’ •

T h e n , Mr. Truman died be­fore the end of his term In 1949, a Republican would'be president.

Bu*., althougli Mr. Truman said "the speaker of the House is elect­ed from hi."! own (Congressional) district,” one ,of the Parliamen­tarians. latat- said the .speaker of the House doesn't have to be a member of the House at all.

He explalnedr -There’s nothing In the law re­

quiring Congress to choose a con­gressman for speaker, 'ftierefore they could choose someone hot in government at all .

John H. Vice Wins Ap­pointment and Begins Naval Academy Study.'John H. Vice, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Loren V. Vice o f 4 Mln’.z court has recently won,an appoint­ment to start as a Midshipman at

-(the United States Naval Academy of Annapolis, Maryland. Prevlous-

the Cnaaa at 1944 at .Manchester High school, and an activememhef o f the track t e ^ for three years. He started his studies at Annapolis with the class that began in the middle o f June.

He won an appointment aa an alternate from Uongresaman W il­liam -1. Miller last year and after successfully passing the entrance an.d physical examinations he was given his appointment In time to enter with this nionth'i class.

Midshipman .Vice is one of the few local men to attend Annapo- lia. Comikander Eldward N . Mc- Menemy, son o f the late Mr. and JJrs. John McMenemy won an *p- pointmenj; In 1916. '

Sillford Lead* In E Bonds

Hartforcl, June 20,—(J*)— The W ar Finance committee announc ed yesterday that the town of Mil­ford had‘ raised 67.6 per cent o f Its $250,000 E bond quota and leads all the towns in the state In that category In- the Seventh War loan.

Admiral RapsJap Leaders

' __Savagery and Brutality

Cultivated Assiduous­ly, Jacobs Declares.Hartford, Juni 20.—(C)’-- Vice

Admiral Randall Jacobs today de­scribed Japan , as "an educated criminal." Its lenders, he 'added, -‘have cultivated savagery^ and bruUdt.' as assiduously as the Japanese iu4d to stunt pine trees and put them in little bottles."

In an address prepared for com-. mencement exercises at Trinity college; the chief of Naval ^per­sonnel, said Nipponese leaders "have drugged their flghping men with a primitive reljgloii which glorifies death and fl^ a l^ aiajpirit-

.1: pariah o renders.

"W ith thes^ passive millions un­der their stvay,, the Japanese ex­pansionists dreamed o f bringing All Asia under their rule, creating ah empire o f such power and vicioJsneBs thpl decent nations would never,again know a sound night's sleep.

•^Under this leadership," Jacobs continued, "Japsii is a threat to everythlnfe*^ive hold dear. .. .Japan is a splrltuai'Wahip/ and we‘ vHll never rest easy QuUl the sunlight of truth is let in.”

Makes Emergency f ’all

PorHand, Ore.—(J*)-Patrolman j Frarik Pratt answered ‘ n emer- g e ^ y call and then made- one. He phoned hla wifb for instructions- while helping deliver, a baby boy.

TOPSFOR

QUALITY

' ’ ■Repti-CoFa Company, tw iff/«IesrfCHy,N ,y..FranchlKMl BottlerV Papal-Cola Bottling Co. of Central Village, Conn.

GIFT HUFor Some. Particular

MtdsUpiraui John H. Vicely he hadVucceasfully completed the course in ,adio and aerial gun- nery" at Miami, Florida, «fhd graduated as Petty Officer. Vice graduated an honbr student with

Acid Indigestion soiid gom" Lockets^EjlUaesd in A minnle* or .<lbu^ your money bock

Wh«a •BCBM Btoaach acid causea palnDil. auffocat* Ing tM. sent itocbacb tnd Martlram; doetora uauallf graaerlba tba fMtaat’Bctlng madlrtnea known for- •yantomatle nUif*”HiadtrtnM Ilka thoao In ]B«U-aai Tabiau. No latativt. B«)l-ani brinn comfort In ■ Jiffy or dmbie yoar mon^ back od rrttirn of botUo to ua. 29c at oll druggltli.

Box Chocolat^Fresh Candles \

Antva Each Week!Arthur Drag Stores

845 Main St. Tel. S806

jpttrpose?^ e ^ S i ig g e t t :

Gerit’VUravat Tie Sets . . . . . . $4.00 and up

Identifica^n Bracelets . . . . . $9.00 and up

Solid Gold Cro^SM and Chains $8.75 and up..... . r

. . $18.75 and up

Birthstone Rings . . $'7ll5 and up

Ladies Black Oynx Rings . .% ^4.50 and up

DONNELLY’S' , AT THE (JENT^RJEWELERS

C lo s^ Wednesday At Noon. Open Tbiirwlay "ril 9:09 ,P. M..^*\,^■' - ' ' ' - ■ -

i

Here are bedding valucs'you can't afford to . mu-<s. Beautiful siiitcs. single beds, springs atid cribs. Be Sure lb see them’ all at. Keith's right auay . '

18th CENTURY MAHOGANY GROUP

CRIB — $9.95Decorated semi-panel crib] Hds convenient drop aide. Full Si^e. Value!

I#!

To Screen*

successor to the presidency If the ai

Hartford, June 20,—(O — Stan­ley Crute.* state OFa administra­tor, said in a radio talk last night that all aippllcations for canning

president die* and there is no vice j sugar would be screened carefully president. i and ‘'no family geta one poimd

The speaker of the House Is a 'more- o f sugar than It absolutely member o f the party holding the ' needs.”

■V

Sm *am in"StrantoMi'

sj'' Wondofful levo at m,, frock . . . snowy whit* loorsodrof* iWf», wBii tko- (

now short short floovo and *upor shouldor lino. . . and doiniy rosobuds Ombrojdorod on tho shirt

collar. Tha skirl's tho now Sonlloy scoop . . T ' sX buttoning on to Hio shlrti ombrpidorod wHh match­

ing rotobuds; and frooior, plaatod end poekotdd. White only. Junior sizW 9 to IS. $7.98.

•w »«wms'» "u n iu .'r .

M

YOlfTH’S X^ED — $29.50Maple finish With two guard

*rail8.’' Sturdily Nfonstructed. Complete with link spring.

SIMMONS MATTRiJS^ $19.95 X

Full size, luxurious hvattreHs. Firinly packed with buoyant, cotton fejt. Heavy ticking cover.

YOUR CHOICE: PANEL OR

POSTER BED

’ BEDSPRING — $5.95strong link \p]ring. . Factory reconditloned andT.ebuilt. are sold "as Is.'-’ ■

COIL .SPRINGS — $9.95- . ( Resilient coil springs give yoin- r ' mattress firm support. Mak^

youTol^p comfortable!

tudget Terms Available!

18th Century Bedroona-^-ith panel or poster bed. Beautiful six-draw^-dresaer and roomy chest have gralceful bow frmjm Chij>pendale mirror. Gleam­ing mahpga^'finish.

Maple finish, spring tUled sofa bed. .Opens into double bed easily. Bedding box!}

HOLLYWOOD BED . V ($39.50

Boxspring on legs, plus felt mattress. (S lipcowr to fit only ■$7.50). Real value.:.

SPOOL BED — %9.95Qiudnt Jenny Lind spool bed in smoothly fihiahed maple. Twin alze only. Value! ‘

NEW MODERN STYLESmooth, stpeamllned bcdroDm*''ln ^ the latest ihodein'style. Ded; cliest>• ' ”1and dresser in light-toned ^yalrtut.Landscape . mirror. -'XSatin-ftni.-ih metal drawer 'pulls. .See this . / value! ' '

2-Piece Living Roonu, R EU PH O LSTER ED in Qu^ity Taipestries'^

‘99Keith’s has served Manchester for hearlv half a century. A record like this assures you, of depend­able. satisfactory workmanship, gave up to $15 on 3-plece acts! See Keith’s .wide choice o f fine fab­rics. Reupholster now! '' .Save up trt"$10

bn 2 - Piece Suites.

Cloeed Wednesday At Noon. Open ThursdajrTII 9:40 P. .M.

OF MANCHESTER• J W OF M>

I W Si n : - MAIN ST OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL l i / i f i i t i i h i

Page 3: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

E ± =

Wat* (CasualtiesUet of Connecticut MeOi Dead, Wounded or MIssJng,! Ao ReJeased By the War and Navy Departments Today. These Reports Are Based 'On Prior Nfttiflcation To Nsat of Kin and Casualties Noted Here May Previously Hat# Been Reported In the News Columns. ^

n

A m v f iM it I r i and liberated War Prieoners for dune SO, 194S War Department casualty list. Serial Numbera 0-514

tar. Europe. 17). Q-615 (missing. Pacific, 22), 0-516 (wounded, EU- ' rope, 20), Q-617 (wounded. Pacific,- 6M). 0-518 (killed. Pacific,

115). and 0-510 (killed, Europe. 50), announces for the United States -eas a whole 900 casualties for June 20, 1945, classified as follows.

165 killed, 705 wounded, and 30 missing. _ . . . 'av,TOe War Deparonent announces for the whole United states on

Serial Na 0-520 a tota^of 3.010 Army personnel freed from Germanprison camps. Naval Casualties to dune'20, 1045 .

The Navy Department announces for the United States as a whole 411 casualties for June 20. 1045i^of the U- 8. Navil Forces fNaw Marine Corps, and Coast Gur.rd) not heretpfore released on

- ' Navy bepartment total casualty lists, consisting of 66 dead, 292R wounded, Md 68 mlsalng. These casualties bring the total reportedM to nekt of kin and released for publication since December 7. 1941,

to June 2d. 1045, to 110.412, classlfie<r as foUowsr' s Pnsoncri

•Dead Wounded Missing of War Totals'United. States Navy . . . . . . 28,506 18,194 O.OQl OiSSS 58,058United States Marine (Sorps 16,OM

States Coast Guard 806 213 06 0 ltll5

~ ToffT~>Mw*lttBS"~.~.~.T~. ~4S;36S 58,043 10;876— ■4j28l- -110i4l3 -•Cilassification of 56 in Naval Service changed to Dead from

Missing In accordance with Public Law No. 490 and findlnga of the B^retary of Navy. '

' Navy 'Jlead Logoyke. Alexander,

f'Marv Trlllo. 41 Cvpros.<i '•Brl.at.ol. '•

Tine. Geor",e K., l.at Sgt., hus- of, .Mr.i. Mary M. True, 14

J\Valnut street, Waterbury,.I Tiifano, Jacob J.,. .Pvt., husband " of Mrs. Helen E. Tufano, Route 2, Stepney Depot, Monroe.

Turcotte, ■ Sylva J., Pfc., son Mrs. MtLTiw Turcotte, O street, Danielson.. Vennel, Alexander Sgt.,

brother of Mrs. Olga Oe^datito, 54 North street. Hartfo.

Winhewisser, Harr^xK.,' Sgt., husband of Mrs. Dorothy B. Wlnnewlsser, Dahbury road^.^an- nondale.. ''v,

Wojcoskjf'^^Edward A., 2d Lt.',' son of Mrs. Mary S. W6JcoSkl,,16 Clov^/Court, New London.

Wnght, Thomlas J., T5, brother

EVENING HERALD,

Btiret,'TT

taborJPledge Like Bill

!<ight>Hoitr '4 ^ H o u r b a c c o G ro w e :

Mrs. George 'Street, Yalesville.

Grill, Church

Too Busy For Party

' ; band of Mrs. Ssiliy Jean Russell, P v t . , ' MoodUB.

USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Smithers, Howard R., 2d Lt., John Logoyke, 2 Bj[lllard street, - gon of Mrs. Jeanetta W. Smithers,Meriden.

Navy WoundedBarrett, Stanley P.

CR, Mother, Mrs. (Catherine tett,«276 Greenwldh avenue.Haven. ' N

B a r t o l u c c t , Al USMCR. Parents, Mr.Vincent Bartoluccl, 11 street, Plalnville.. Bayer, Paul J.,' Pfc.,

Grandmother, Mrs. Valeria Bay 2b W. Sliver street, Middletown.

Kprngiebel, Herman W„ Pfc., USMCR Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Komgiebel. 47- Judson •ve.. East Hartford. >

Us. Luke J.. Pvt., USMCR. P|H snta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank/<LU, X/overs L«ne, WilUtaantlc. ^

Loeffel. Paul, Cpl„^ U SM (^ Mother. Mrs. Sylvia, M. Loeffel, 210 I^ciflc street, Mdgeport.

Nfs^MlaaliigPetersoiu. John Edward, Machln-

tat’s Ic, U8NR Wife, Mrs. Mgljone Peterson, 1146 (Jutanlplac •vehue, New Haven.

Slater, Clifford Francis,, Chief motor machinist’s mate, ' USN. Wife, Mra Lillian Oara Slater, 25 (Perkins avenus, Norwich.

Bylvl^ Manual, Coxswain, USN. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel F. Sylvia, 8 (Sold street, Stonlngton.

Amiy Pend PncISe BbgloiiB . ... Smith, Rasrmond E., Sgt-, ..hue- band of Mrs. Joan 8mltbt'34 East Street, Stratford.'

Valenti, Thomas,'''Pvt., eon of Mra. Lucy Val^tf, Depot R, Broad Brook.A m y W ybded—Psdflc Relloiia

Ml, Francis A., Pfc., son of Kbi. Clara P. Brighentl, 44

at street, Hartford._■ Clarence J., Pfc.,

brother of Mrs. Rose Deandra, 180 Hurd avenue, Bridgeport.

l i erhsrsoB;:- Rajanomt Wir .Pvt.v husband of Mrs. Stella B. McPher­son, 22 Brown avenue, Jewett City.

Storiassl, Alfred J., Pfc., son of Mrs. Anna Storiassl, 383 Whatley avenue. New Haven.

Zwack, Charles, Pfc., eon of Mrs. Margaret Zwack, 26 Ctaestnut atreet, ■ Weat Haven. ’vAnny Mleelng—Pacifle Riegtoiie

Pavla; Carl J., Sgt., son of Mrs. Jennie M. Pavla, Weed street. New . Canaan.

Army Uberated Prisoners - Germany

Barrett Richard hr 1st U., son of Willoughby J. Barrett 044 Un- quowa bead, Fairfield.

Boyhm. Joaeph J„ capL, s<m of Joseph P. Boy Ian, 36 Loitasmiry avenue, Waterbury. ~

CottUi, Lee H., S*Sgt., too of Mrs. Mtaa B. Burke,. 278 "East Broadway, Milford.

Countri^an, George E., Sgt., son of Mrs. Olive Countinman, 811 Arbor Drive, Southport.

Dataton. -.George W„. S-8gt., epusin of Miss Antoinette E. Bow­en, 32 Crpwn street Meriden.

Donia, Raphael, Pfc., eon of Mrs. Joseitaine Dtmla, 29 George street, Danbury. '

Evens, Jules G., Jr.. Cpl., eon of Mrs. Elvira Evens, Round HIU road, Greenwich.

Farrell, William F., Sgt.,.aon of WiUiam J. Farrell. 10 Garden drive, Fairfield.

Frye, Norwood A., ; Pvt., hi)s band of Mrs, Hazel (3. Frye, 39 Clinton street Glastdhbury.

KUpatrick, WilUam C . Pvti, son of Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick. 145 Qeveland avenue, Bridgeport.

La Rocca. Joseph D.. Pfc., son of Frank La Rocca, 35 Madison P^e,; Stamford.

Latopmes, Robert. Pfc., nephew of MiSs CbrisUng Latoumes, 405 South Mata street Wallingford.

Lauer, John E., Pv t, son of Mrs, Agnes H. Lauer, 00 Ctaerry street Naugatuck.

Maloney. John F„ S-Sgt„ son of Mra. Oiraldlne C. Maloney, 11, iWoodbine street, Hamden.

Mangino, Joseph S.. Pvt., son of Mra Josephine Mangino, Fitch street North Haven.

Msssola, Joseph W„ S-Sgt,.soA of Mariano Mazsola, 486 Pleasant

- street WiUimantlc. - .McNataan, Doniel F„ Sgt., eon

*8 Mrs. Mary E. McNamara, 123 Bedfoi*Q street, Hartford.

Medbery, William M., Pvt., hus­band of Mrs. Beatrice Medberv, Route 1, Killtagly.

Newbauer, Raymond F., Sgt, -SSB of Mrs. Esther Newbauer, 126 Orchard street Bridgeport

Pmeo, William A., Bgt, eon of lies. Margaret Pace. 6 Hamilton gvanue. South Norwalk.

PstrooelU, ttouis.. Pvt, brothar ' 9t Pred a PstrocalU, 178 Oabome1 atotat Brldgi ort

F^ruooant Salvstort 8., Cpl., BSbsnd of MPL UlUsn Petruo-

101 Lewlt strset Btidgsport ▼laetBt J„ T-Sgt. Aoa

mss|8itns Ittocto. as La- , M net West Hartford.

Rshart W „ a g t,

/1 '

Milwaukee—(A’l—LieuL Perry C. Hill, a former-Mil^ukee Sentinel reporter, visited his one­time-newspaper co-workers oh; his leave home after two yesu-s in the Pacific. His pals were eager to make plans to entertain him, but Hill put a silencer on the party line.. He was too busy, "^nna work on . my sailboat’' - the sgFlbe explained._______

ex-

Hartford, Junfe 20— — One of the most far-reacbtng labor pol­icies in Connecticut farming waS announced today by the Shade ’To­bacco' Growers A^cultural aaso- -t;lation with the adoption oTa vol- ufitary agreement for an elght- houf' day and 48-hour week for boys and, girls 14 and 15 years of age employed by asaoclatlon mem­bers. V V

Ralph <3. Lasb^ry, Jr-, director of fhe association.Nyho made the announcement, pointed out that the members had already, agreed by self-imposed regulatlem Ih'^ect for-the past two years not to em­ploy minors unrfer'14 years of agd.

Thus, by voluntary ac^on, ,the producers- of almost 7,000 aerfs

d f .shadegrown tobacco who em­ploy about 8,000 youths at the height of the harvest season, have pledged to observe exactly the .same requirements.a8_c^ todned In

SalisburySoucy, Leo J., S-Sgt., son of

Pfc., USM' Mrs; Martha Soucy, 888 Asylum Bar- j avenue; Hartford.

j Stevens, Charles H.,. Pfc., son _ , ,of Mrk. Mgry L. Stevens, Route d,

: Mystic.'Netw London.. Stockman, Eldwgrd, Pyt., son of

Herman Stockman, 26 Lipton place, ’Torrtagton. .

Sutay, Michael G., Pfc., brother of Mrs. Ann Malseroin, 2950 Fair-

Id. avenue, Bridgeport.EMrsky, Leon, 1st Sgt., brother

o f-^n ey (H’SvirBky, Amity road, Bethany.

Sypek, John E., PfC., son of Mrs.-Anne Sypek, Box <13, Good Year. ' n‘ - .

’Theriault, Eti,. 2d Lt., husband of Mre (3eorgiabne L. Theriault, 19 Btdwell avenue, Hast H a ^ ■ford-. . \

’Tremagllo, Domenlc' A„''' Wc., son of Mrs. Jennie ‘TremaHlio, 1431 Bank street, Waterbury. \

Trlllo, Frank, Pfc, son of N t* '

For SummerYtiur hair can be smart-

' ' lystyled yet ever so cook

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SHORTALLS

. \

C()0L SUMMER BRESSJS

; la white' gabardine twill, per* . feet for tennis or laalng around, made with pleata tor free- dont«- $8.98White sharkskin lAorta with pleats.;— , 824(8Polo Shirts In jstripea or soUd mdors — high or open neck-, line— 81.48 - 82.08

. Halters; la white or colon— 8L29—niora

$5.98Cottons in .daring stylesr-^

I'Dressy colorful i0By.Qd'*Silk jersey prints or pastel silks, for hot weather. Sizes 9r2fr— $8.98 more

• Women’s half-sizes to 48 in jerseys, dllks, seer- » sucker, one or two-piece styles—

. $6.98 - $8.98 - $10.98 ISJ-. .

Pastel EARRINGS to match your dresses—. $1.00 - $1.98 plus tax

PLAYSUITS: Two-piece with skirt, in washableV chambray of, tissue gingham.. Guaranteed fast color— $4.98 >$6.98

PINAFORES: Seersucker or chintz—$4.98-$5.98

■MBLOUSES:embroidered square necklin

Jabot Style in sheer (Reg. $4.98)—

TEL.2-1888

Peamnt style in sheer-dotted Swiks,$2.98

1$3.98

I

848MAIN SC.

MANCHWCIS Opposite Graat’a Store

a bill rejected by the General Aa- sembiy during tbe recent session.

Mr. Lasbury said the feaolution regulating the hours of wrork was adopted at'a meeting of the kaao cla'tlon when the bill was pend-, ing in the Legislature, but thit announcement was pprpoaely writhbeld until after adjournment to avoid any accusation that the association was attempting to In- fiuence the course of leglalatlon.

The voluntary agreement also provides that, the employers shall have- transportation available to take the youths home after the eight-hour day. Not lese than 30 minutes shall be allowed for the meal period.

As wks provided in the defeatedI ‘• X

bill, /the eegulatlpns adopted by Extension Service, Unlvferaity of growers give permission to { Connecticut, , which ha.s supervl-

’e.Mtend the hours of work in thej.aion for rectuitment add- place- case pf an emergency "that will ment off youths on ail fahras. All­result in damage to the crop.’’ The violations wdll be reported to.the

-employer must notify State Farm' director of the association.Labor Supervisor Paul L. Putnam ----- -------------- -----and Director Lasbury by tale- phone within 12 hours. Tbe ap­proval of the two officials must be obtained for all emergencies lasting over two days. A letter giving full details must be sent Immediately to both officials.

The voluntary agreement was made ta cooperation with ,Jhe Farm Labor department of . the

L IQ U O R SAT LOWEST Po s s ib le

PRICES!845 Mata St. Tel. 3806,

Arthur Drug Stores

\-1

‘Quality Garden Fertilizer $2.25 per 100 pounds

At the Farm.

FRANK V. W ILLIAM S’ 1632-Tollaad Tpk. Buckland

R AN (FOR

r^AND FUEL

on.CAIX N

W IiLIAM S OIL SERVICE

Wm. F. Johnson, Mgr. Broad Street

We Have No Outside Solici­tors. Phone'7426 for AU

Comr on Needs.

SLACKsuitsCOMFORTABLE! GOOD LOOKING! ,

indy tubfast - Slack S u its^ a t defjy wear and taar. T a llie d to fit; Cool a n d -.donm^abie f o r warm weathervdays.

TAJJ, GREEN, AND

BLUE.

SIZES 8 TO 16.

$ 4 -4 4

Retail Salesroom

Manchester Knittnig MillsManchester Green *

, I - ■ ' - a ■Open Daily 9 A. M .to 6 P. M.

it

To Gaih New Customers,And To Afford Our Old'Cusfomert the OppQrtlmity^ To Refresh Their Spring Wearing Apparel qnd Hpusehold

...v Arfidee A t Unusually Low Prices...

Cash arid Carry Plant Offers This

SUITS (Mep’8 or "Women’a—Plain)

(Plain Lightweight)

(Plain—1 Pc.)

'V-

REGULAR

79c

DeLUXE '

SERVICE

Beautifully Dry Cleaned — Expertly ReshapedM to o r R e p a if^ o f Q ia r g e (s e a m s s e w ^ Im ito n s re p la c e d y c tc .)

Ldsit S Days Of This Offer!Taoaes

TIES4-19 'CLEANED AND BEfflAPiCD.

SPORT WORK

tM O ^'BAC^

LAtjNDEREP AND REFINISHED

C l ID bachpnxow T Q

COVERS IeXJEANEB AND BESHAFED

A T H O L L A N D 'S ..4Y 0U Get Direct Plant To Customer Service As Our Main Plant and Office Isv Conveniently Located , for You In Mi^NCHESTER At

1007 MAIN StREET (Near Ma|ile Street)Holland Oeanaera are no kmger senrleing ether local cleaning itorei whom we g ^

I donaiy aadated in t,he past dne to w ar^e dilBcnltics and we are now concentrating all onr efforta to the fnlflllraent of fine qoality work and service to onr own retail ena*

> tomera — One day aenrice is now available at ain additional charge.

Store Hours:

Open Daily

8A .M .*7P .M . ee iffsats *

Thurs. and Sat.

Open .

Until 0 P. Me

A

30 in Service Get Diplomas

Thai Number Awarded Since First of Year, It Is Announced.Hartford, June 20—Dr. Alonso

G. Grace, state .commlealoner of education, announced tixtay that’ more than 30 Connecticut service­men had received the new state high school diploma since the first of the yean

All told, some 160 of the new diploqias have been issued. Appli­cations for about 100 more, three- quarters of them frorii servicemen, now are pending. Most of „ these

■ applicants 'inust fulfill additional . roquirementa before receiving the 'dlpioma.

Connecticut is believed to be the first state to provide this oppor-

“'lunlty- for servicemen to-xobtain credit for studies pursued while in uniform. Granting of the state high school diploma has been ap­proved by the State Board of EdU- catior and the 1045 State LegiS; Ip‘urc. The dipiorna replaces the old "qualifying academic certifi­cate'' Issued to persons who had passed the high school equivalency examinations.

Sixteen units of work are re­quired for the diploma. Persons w ho have served one or more years In the armed forces will receive two units of .credit toward the re­quired 16.

TTie remainder may be obtained through work completed In the Armed Forces Institute, in the Ma­rine College, or in specialised training in various branches of the service. For civilians, work, in oth­er approved educational institu­tions win be accepted Jfor credit,

If the candidate is Unable to ac­cumulate 16 unlta of credit from such WQTk. "he may .take equivalent' cy examinations to provide the mainder.

For men in the service^ credit Is based on results qf-^<the Armed Forces Instltoto'JtaUery of- testa called Generai Educational.Devel­opment coyer the sameground^ the examinations given by-the State Department of. Edu-

^-^tlon.A fee of 23 is charged for the

examination smd $2 for the diplo­ma. Beginning ta October, how­ever, no fees will be required for men in service or thoae discharged from active duty. .

X^^hoola To Become Houses

Esthe^pdlle, la.—(ff)—It’s . going to be home sweet home for a few of the U‘Ue old red school h o i^ in the Center township srsa. The township school district recently voted to consolldste and sell seven rural school houses—from 48 to 80 years old,—at aucUon. The buyers] indicated that n ost of the schools would be converted to private dwellings'in view of the housing shortage.

Rude Interruption

Himilton, Mont.—(ffi^Eive mo­torists had their enjoyment of Bit­ter Root valldy scenic beauty,, wide­ly interrupted. A belllgelrkrit deer charged, smashed a <^dr. bent ^ fender and fell dead.

^ -------Want M ila f Fram

ARTHRITISPAINS?/

T ry Tyaasal aw Thia Wkmay •aak Bwaraataa

.If ron are auSerlns from tbe etab- bins pains of arthriUa, rbauroatlaoi, •clatica Or neuritla. so today and bny a tuba of Tyamol at any good drus •tore. Apply this delicbtful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch rs- ■ults. Ton should aao a'dlffaranea after tbs vary first appllestlon.

Should Tysmol fsU td stvs satlsfae^ tion by rclisVIns the torturins ps)na soreness or stIRnesa tn muscles qr-ifm- m«nu. Just return empta tubs-And the msnufacturer wlU refund yoor sgainsy.

Tou wilt find Tyem'^-^easshUy dis­tinctive smohs pfsparatioOs of Its class. Qusrantced-to bs free trees nsr- cotlcs and dqpsTSold by lesdtns dmsrf ists evernrhera. Caution: Uss only asIrected'-alwsys tn rtocls sf __

iOVKl.1. WtCO^COKFAirr

: . . y —

ELASTIC < STOCKINGS

Ught and Heavy WeightArthnr Drag Stores

845 Mata St. Bk. 8808

F U E L S A V I N G S

. withC H A M BE

Stop fael watte, thronsh window end door creeks; ssve 20% on fuel coit - with ih«M ensnsrswy

M, OuifacrUB- I Wrtcher lonsUed by

r irsiotd'ct.,p»»n.Ffceii# tod oy l

84S'Fnnntagton Avenue / Hertford

Telephone 82-1382 /EvenlngH 22-7848 ,

JO H N P. w e l c hLoonI Represghtative

ROCK wool • CALKING • STORM SASH

YOU’ D BE

ASTONISHEDAt the High E*rices W «

Will Pay For CaraRegnrdleee of Fear, Make,

Model or Goadltfoa We Win Pay As Bigk As

V.

19,36 Cars I $400 1

1937 Cars $500

19.38 Cars $700

1939 Cars $1,000

.f :1940.(!ara$1,400

41-’42 Cars - $2,000_

DRIVE IN mmy m m i m ^rwONE IN • -8144

- y^ HAVE ON HAMV I

8KVERA1, USED TRH CU 1 H‘T o ^ IVi-Ton ClapniDtty. |

We w i n ^ ' Orot m

Gapifdl868 MAIN St.

tjryYom Onr rJESioBe. ' '•

MotorsHAIKTFOBO

""V_______ _____ - ...

on't LetBugs and' Insecff Destrby Your Garden. . . "

V

G ET YOUR SPRAYERE A N D INSECTICIDES HERE!

V. .

High Grade Feed Produces H ie Best Resulfs

' BUT THOBB KINDS OP FEEDS HEBE!

Larsen’s Feed Service34 DEPOT SQUARE TELEPHONE 540S

BOYS' P L A Y A L U , ^ 9. 92eReg. $1.69

B O YS'^rtA YA LLS , Reg. $1^7 BOYS^PLAYALUS, Reg. $1.88

GIRLS' SHORTS, Reg. $1.01) SKIRTS, SPRING, Reg. $2.69 SJ<|RTS, SPRINGS Reg. $1,98 DIRNDLE s k ir t s , Reg. $1.89

X

BOYS' WASH S L A C K S ,^ g . $1.98

BOYS' SHORTS, Reg. $1.9l

BiOYS' SHORTS, Reg. $1.44

BOYS' WASH SUITS, $2.15 ^X-'x.

' - ■ " ;■

BOYS' BASEBALL CAPS, Reg. SOe.

gOYS' BASEBALL CAPS.L> • . '

BOYS' ETON CAPS, Reg. 89e

BOYS' POLO SHIRT?* Reg. 69e

■ ■ ' ' r - -. ' -■ V ■ ,

MEN'S PANAM A HATS, Reg. $1:39 , $1.22MEN'S SLACKS; Broken Sizes, Reg. $2.98^ $2,67

EN'S SWIM TRUNKS, Broken S i W Regular $1.98 ' : $1.88

M EN'S K N I T ^ I jO SHIRTS, Reg. $ k0 0 RTe^

GIRLS' s u m m e r SKIRTS, Reg. $1.98

GIRLS'^ BLOUSES, Reg. $1.50

GIRLS' BLOUSES, Reg. $L98

GIRLS' BLOUSES, Reg.’ $1.79

CHILDREN'S OVERALLS,. Reg. $1.' CHILDREN'S OVERALLS, Reg. $1.00 CHILDREN'S OVERAiLL$, Reg. $1.00 CHILDREN'S CAPS, Reg. 87c ^

SUNSUnS, Reg. $1.29 SUNSUITS,. Reg. S1.49 - SUNSUnS; Reg. $1.59 SUNSUITS, Reg. $1.79 SUNSUnS, Reg. $1.00

- - . < - X '- ■ “

WOMEN'S JUMPERS, SPRING, Reg. $4.98 $3;99WOMEN'S DIRNDLE SKIRTS, Reg $2.9|. $2.71WOMEN'S DIRNDLE SKIRTS, Reg.-$1;98 $1.68WOMEN'S SKIRTS, SPRING A N D SUMMER,

Regular $2.98 ^ $2.77

PLAYSUITS, ODD SIZES, REDUCED FROM $2.98MISSES' SHORTS REDUCED FROM ' $1.98MISSES^ B ATH IN G SUITSXo DD SIZES,

RElW CED FROM \ $4.98C H ILD R E N 'B A TH IN G SUITS.

REDUCED^FROM X\

$1.98

PLAY SHOES, Reg. $1.98

CHILDREN'S; Reg. $1.98

WOMENfg PLAYSHOES, Reg. $2.29

-W O M ^ % PLAYSHOES, Regt. $1.49

H .77$1.77

\

.X-

$1.97 //:

HANDBAGS, SUMMER, Reg. $1.98 HANDBAGS, SUMMER, Reg. $2.98h a n d b a g s , s p r in g a n d f a l l .

Regular $1.98HANDBAGS, SPRING A N D FALL,

Regular $2.98 ,

$1.67$2.67

COLLAR A N D CUFF SETS, Reg. 79e COLLAR A N D CUFF SETS, Reg. $1.00 FLOWERS, R ^ . 25? 'FLOWERS, Reg. ;39c ;

CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Reg, 79c CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Reg. $1.79 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Reg. $1.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Reg. $2,75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Reg, S3.S9

>1,'.‘ t 5-

V*3

. II ’

815 MAIN ST,

Page 4: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

Everting H e r a ld ,. pUUUdHEU B* T1 j, ,

KKRAL.D PRINTING C a INC.13 3l»«*n Str««t

UanchMitar, Uunn,THOMAS riR O U S I'-

''s. General Manaferfounded October t. tSE>

>'>PubIlklM0 Every Bvealnc Except ' EuBd^a anB Hoildaya: BntarM at tbe

>-^»o*t Ottloe i t JJanchoater. Cp""-. •* “’■laebnd Qaae Mill^MiitUr.__________

SOBSCRIPTldS^RATBS :«M Tear by Hall »^Par montb by Malt . . . .- . / r .v ” -* •™Sincif Copy' ..,..,.1........... ^ v !Datledrad One .Tear ........ • •Weetcm Stataa and APO . . . . . . . 11200

HEMBBR o rTHE ASSUCIATED PKtISw’

Tbe Aaaoelated Preaa la exciuairaly ' entitled to the uae of republleatloo of

all neera diapatche.- credited to or otbarwtaa credited In .thia paper (iifl alao tbe local newa' pubtlabed bera.

All rtfbta ot repnblidatiop o.‘ apectal Blapatctaea berein, are alao reaerred.

full aerrlee client ol n; A Serrloe tnc.

ftb llabara RwreaebUtleea:'J dlua Matbeira Special Afencyi..N w TorA Chkfaco. Detroit and B o e t^

i'carller June, wjxcrt poignantvcr tholr provocation. ! f>'i had all the im ectniaa of

'I'tUlC.But, what

these Polish 'leaders have, for the record, revealed themseivpf to have played a t^ngeroas igame too far and to h ^ e lost gaihe. Having >>Acitleved cbnfcsMona, Moscow \ h a s cceded 1 placing Its p ^ y ward these tbadera bay<Shd\he of­ficial crltlcliro elffaer Blrlt^n ot Aiucrlca. We ' catjnot offlclVlIy question the-Words of these llsh leadprt theniBelyes.'"Wc can­not ppoiest their inttocence vw hen ■" they' adm lt';th?lr gu ilt

the, flower, the fu tu re the bright sheeh of the leaf.

S ' .Kislioe Robertsavic-'1,-.

D i s s e n t s M o s t, . ^ 1 .

Washington, June 20 tiP) - - J u s ­tice Owen J. Roberts n-malns the leading dissenter on the Supreme Court. - I\F o r Uie term.jidust ended, he ran

I i i p \ new high, total of .M dissents. Unofficially, we recognise that"r o f «tese, 10 wqre in the form

Russia's purpose In staging these trials Is primarily political. Rvis-

's ia , is seeking to justify all Its policy in Polafid. It Is seeking to establiah'tA real t h i t much feared’ CJilef JustlSe. Stone and Justice-

Black each fli^entcd 26 times in

of

$1,000Gily' Decides

Police Officer Wiiile on Duly.Rockv^le, June 20 - iS p e rla ll—

Police Seigt. A rthur Frey who was severely-Injured In the course of duty when struck by an auto­mobile and who was Incapacitatedw r i t t ^ opinions. In the previous, . .

terrb.. R^iberts disagreed with his for nearly two:.,^yeBri, will receive51,000 from the city of Rockville, according to the vote taken At the meeting of the City Uounch .fuc*-. . I ■ t •

ro lleag u ^3 7 - times. Tliat was an increase'(>R eight dl.ssents over the 1942-43 sp .s^n .

encumbent Charles Underwood, Republican will be the deputy.'the appointm ents being announced on Tuesday. ^

.Mr. Rady, a member of the T. K. Rady A Co., publiahera of the Rockville Leader has served as

Foote Xrfveii State Pc

crates a Pftfdpce and dairy farm, hna beetrehairm an of the Hebron Bampyot Education 4or 25 yearb imdTservcd two term a as first se- ectm an of the town. He la- presi-

N .^en t of the Hebron Farm ers' Ex- 'bbange, a director of the Eastern

, .. . , , ___. . . -r. 1 ». / o S tates' Farm ers' exchange, a pastthe to’wn of Vernon a t the last ses- I I 1^ Tolland CountySion of the Legislature and is a ^ I - ^ .) Farrmember of the Selective Service 'Board for’ this d istrict. No. an­nouncement has been made as t o ; whether or not there will be other changes in the court personnel.,

S u p e rio r C o u rt

cei*4s .'Joiics^as Coni- inisiJi6ii«r on Animals.

m ford , June 20— Robert

Acldmg Names To Roll

■ Tlie-cases of live Coventry m cn;|E . Foote of- Hebron, chairman of

Farm burOAu and pM t m aster of the Hebron Qcgnge.

The hew conimlssioner is thar- ried and has four Children, orie of whom, F irs t Lieut. Robert . A. Foote, was twice wounded while fighting In Italy.

hMge^ Ayith breaking tnd cn^r"-j Republican "fown committee | Car Only Hlightly DamagedPge . .Ih* in-,,thc night season have a s a i^ e d .for trial June 26 At the

day evening.Alderman W infred Klfiter

t«e|MRieR audit [RCtULATTUNa

BUREAU.9 * '

Tbe Herald P iin tln i Uompany.' aatumee no Bnaatlel reeponeiblllty for typofrapbleel errore eppeerint In *d-

-Seitleera^Bte 'n The Uenrhester Eve- a lo f Herald.

Wednesday, June 20

western plot against Russia which ^^e last Verm: \j ih i t lc V Douglas i ed that a check for $1,000 b^.^yrlt- ta the basis of Russia li . stood next, with ^ >’ i ten from the Contingettci’ fundIsolationism and insistence upon] stone, at 72. y e ^ a the., oldest ] and the motion w;AS.a^condc(l_ by

A DisgraceIf those North End civic leaders

who have fought for years for the i«fUbllahment of a swimming pool, and tboM authorities now, en­gaged in the process of bringing such A B ^nuning pool into service a re sick a t hearf, we do not blame theiu.' F or i t is the sad fact-4bat the

Niiew pool, which evgry one expect­ed the kids of the North End -to weicbmc, and which we believe 99 per cent Of them will welcome and treasure and enjoy, has become'

'th e bbject of vandalism even be­fore it is opened.

We know .It does not seem probable or. possible. B ut the fact ia th a t eOme presumably- email

young toughles ia oper- adth tbo intefltlon th a t no

II ever enjoy the facilities of . the \new swimming pool. On cme n lg n ls tte y achieved destruc­tion and (ramage of somo of the pool in s ta l la W ^ On other eve- Bings. and in t lm they m ay have had a wider hranitsOf help, they have amused theiulurtves with tossing various kinds ^ refuse into the pool.

border security of her own. These Relish leaders^sjre Im portant to Rti^sia not because they are Vil- laink>, but because thCy are pawns of u s e \n Russian politUtal policy, not becaU!<e pf ,wbat they actual­ly did, or 'planned to do, but be­cause they Kelp Rusels create a bogeyman for use both a t home and abroad^ I t ta Rusala'a game, and we can recognise It Wf what it is. But one alwaysNfomes back to the fact th a t we cAp neither stop Jt nor protest^ ft while the Polish leaders-them selves adm it w hat Russia, w ants them to ^ - nilt. ' •. ^

member of the couk. led' as the w riter of majority, opihionii.^-He had a total of 23;’’ Thevother Jus­tices wrote: Douglas 2^^ Robertaand Black' 20 each, P’rankfUrtel-,'8, Murphy 17. Heed 16, Jack and Rutledge ■’9.

^teV,kSon 15,

■V" ■ ■ -■ 'We-Agree.',” .

ih.^ an editorial U tled’ “New Blood Needed," the H artford Couiartt casts an unpleased eye down the line of those gentlemen who are now being most openly mentioned aa prospective candi­dates to succeed Governor Ray­mond E. Baldwin. 'T he CXmtaht thinks th a t the ''famlUar political figures” are not to be treasured as fu ture candidates merely be­cause they are willing, and It sua- pecto th a t th a t party which plays the really sm art politics, of finding an - outstanding cand ida te .

Of the 160 opinions written,''Jh.*' court reached unanimoua agre,e- ment In 69 ruses. It gave 5 to -4 decisions in 30 cases and 6 to 3 'de-■ cisiOns in 0 cases.■ - X ' /

( A>i*pori l Nevi I leIs Back ill State

- ' ■ - X , ■ ■Opl. Eldon W. Neville was re­

turned home afte r 20 months over- sMia. He Is visiting jiiat now. w ith hiSi-wlfe and young, son, a t his wife's home In Canton. Later he. will cdipe here -with' his Wife arid' .young son and visit w ith hia par- enU , Mr. and Mrs. David Neville of 72 E ast Center stree t. A fter his 30 days furlough. He w in go to Maine for fu rther instruction.^ on the B-29. Cpl. NeviUe is a diapatch- er'-with the Army Air Force, and has 119 points to his credit.

Willbenefit not only the sta te but it­self aa well.

W ith such sentiirienta we fully agree, w ith all deference to the three gentlemen,Joseph Talbot; A ttorney Genaial W illiam Hadden and S ta te’s 'M -

B o l t o n

Su3k things, as they a t a ^ X ^ f n e y Hugh M. Alcorn, J r„ who liave two reaults. F irst, ju st fbR|^|.(. ^ far thei obvious cahdldatea'th e behavior of a -few young peo-

"'^ple who ought to have the jr hides tanned and have their energies de­voted to aomethiiig Useful, they tend to give the whole N orth End f„ r e' a black aye. Second, they afa de­laying the m om enttW hen the de-

;jeWMt.youBg Jd d i c<rtlm N orth Jk»d ’'^can have enjoym ent of the ir pool.'A nd , If the sam e so rt of thing keeps on, i t could make operation of the pool to ta lly impossible.

The North., End ia full of decent klda, who 'wan^ th is pool not to destroy i t bu t to swim in it, not for a new refuse dump, but for a

-clean, cool place o p -a hot day.I t la for these kids th a t the potili

is being built, and for them th a t i t ia going to be operated. I t ’a

. going to be Ihelr property, so to ‘ needed ii

th»

th e .^ id s who real- Dl can do a lt<

■peak. ,Well, if toey w ant to have it'

enjoy it, they had better -Ruard of their own. Nel-

itto nor police aeem to' answer to auch vandal

P erha ly wantdetecUva and patro l wbfk. ’ar- hajis the police can help. . ' ^

We 'wish, too, th a tx i^ m a .one would explain to us What pk asu re there ia in doing' auch ./'-'da^g^T We'd like to have every last young tonghie responsible eiyfiain it pub­licly, u p ^ court. V -' , X

*'i

fo r the Republican nomination. I t IsHriie th a t the paucity of talents on the Democratic aide of things ia such -a*' to make It seem pdssl-

one of these th ree to Win a campi^gn. B ut th a t are of deafrabih 9'tu M i 'th a t they tatta jp ia a i ta ^ to bring to the office x^e b toadui of mind an d ~ the brokd Rmroaes which have d la tln g u lah i^ Gover­nor Baldwin’s tenure are not In the least apparent oif their piwt records In poUHcs. Two o f theni. In fact, aeem to h ^ e been Inti­m ately c q ^ a c te ^ w i th the poli­cies of the latejQeneral Assembly, which Is ce rtu n ly no recommen­dation for fu w re preferment..^ ^

I t is Indyfed new blood which Is .Connecticut's political

atructuto, and th a t new blood ahould/be 'Introduced not only a t the top of , the ticket. The next C>eii^<^'>ABBembIy itaell'w ill bene- f l i^ f r i^ a heavy infusion of some-

g new and different and on a 'slightly higher plsuie. There, as for tbe governor’s - place, selec- tiohs need to. be made with an' eye oh something b e tte f than, the m ere willingness of the run the gam e talents in the field.

Our Flower

A farewell p arty was held a t the Community Hall fo r'the eighth grade of Center school on Tuesday, June 12. T h « ^ was a pot luck ship­per with the tables decorated in the -class, colors of red, white and blue and flowers carrying out thjis color scheme. The gifts were given to the graduates by George Ro.se

Cohg'resaman ' and Who'® Who in the Class of '45.was r e a d 'b y MorrlSi Silverstetn. -tho remainder of the evening was spent in square dancing which the jnipils had learned during Physical Education the past -year. Guests present Were the seventh graders and others from the classes of '43 and '44 Chiiperohea were: Mrs. Thomas Bentley. Mrs. Thomas Murdock, Mrs. Helen Er.er, Mr,

^ n d Mrs. William Minor. Mr. San- "bom-and the. teacl\er. Mrs. Hallo-

^rkn. The -party ended w ith every­one singing .Auld Lang Syne.- - A . N atu re ..Coatest.aponaotedUhy.^ the library under the dlrectten of Mrs’. Thomas .Bentley- ended on Monda.V. 'Books ot pressed flowers ahc. ferns were made by those in­terested. Jam es Laldlaw and Mrs. Bentley judged the books on Tues­day. The first prlae of Defense stam ps was won by 'Theresa Kti- rys foe a very attractive book with

'a 'b irc h bark cover. The second p rlie went to - Lillian. Murdock.- Thriie books wHI be a t the library for tn a next few weeka. Identifica­tion of th e flowera was possible by

'using beautifull.v illustiated books from the librsiT- The afternoon was spent w ith .I'l going for a na- tul-e walk w ith . Mr. Laldlaw aa guldel

Alderman Henry MO'e.ritiann. S r- geant Frey re.tjiriTed to duty sev- eral m onttis^ai^. ,

The lo t i o n ; followed a diseua- slon itX regard to money paid to Sttom iurherary Le.ster B artlett. AWerman Kloter, wl},o--i» chair­man o'f,the Finance eo'mniittee, of the council; inquired a.s to the pur­pose of several, cheeks totaling over $200 wH1<;h were w ritten to R prtle tt a f te r ; he was injured While, ^hanging a tire a t the rear ofXhe police station While on duty. Aldii^man William Bae.r of the po- | lice committee stated th a t the po- ' lice committee felt th a t B artlett should he compensated as he was | unable to’ attend to his regular job , and th a t Was the purpose of the : checks. , . !

S ev era l petitions were received ’ as folirws; CSfi Schneider to d e - . naolish a shed oh west side of barii a^d to build addition to bam bn south side 28xg a t 36 Orchard ] street, granted; George A. Miller ‘ for a tu rkey run 10x24 a t 21 E ast | street, granted; A rthur J. F rancis i to enlarge a shed 16x24 a t 15 Crovvn street, .granted.

The petition of Samuel Baum as Farmoll Inc. to place two 10,000 gallon tanks to take the place of smaller one underground a t 11 W indermere avenue was referred ' to the fire m arshal-and fire com­mittee upon the recommcndatloirt, of Alderman Llppman. :

A second petition from Samuel Baum as Farmoll. Inc., to relocate a loading platform at 11 Winder- mere avenuJ- was referred to the public .. Works committee with power.'

.Two communications were ■ re­ceived asking for fu rther fire pro­tection from residents of the south­western seetlons of the city. The residents of W est and South stree t ask for a fire hydrant a t that loca­tion and also on top of PiUsbury Hill, where ..the petitioners sta te the nearest hydrant ta over 2,000 feet away and it would be neces aary for the Water to go up a steep grade. These were referred to t ^ fire committee with power

I t was repftrted to the Obiincil that.the houS^ on ProgrejM aVenue and Bellevue avenues.-Were now numbered and ready fq r mall serv­ice'.

There was adisetiasion aa to theop

sesslonN^f the llplland County Su­perior coUrt. They.-are Vincent De Veau, w klfer O.^'Twerdy, Roger GIrauard. B u^^n Fellows and Girard .Milhetnml'

Leroy-’F. W anegia^of this- city will taken into custqdy on his appearance herb. He d lo ^ o t ap­pear last Friday and again, on Tuesday to answer th e charge N jat, hCvhe adjudged in contempt, failure to pay alimony. .

To Give SermonDr. George S. BrooKCs, pa.stor of

the Union Congregational church will give the Baccalaureate sermon a t the University of Maine on next Sunday morning to be followed by the graduation exercises. The sub­ject will be 'T h e Charter for A Changing World.”

I in tha t community, succeeds his I „ , , , „fellow townsman. Claude W. Jones,’| T ro v X u u iT tm o r« .X R onnect^u t^> domestic animals, a »^.500-a-year Ipo.sitionj .nnnintert : W. McComb ran to the car, jerk-

v^overnor B aldw ^ open the door and pulled Mrs.Foote jeste rday for the V O irlcl from the car. A moment la-terni beginning July 15, Jones was]- , -J u .u .,- I t-ec i-he engine struck the automo-

Bhov* It 63 feet and dentedR bert A. Hurley (D). four yeara ago. .> : 1

The selection of Foot!! left the ! jovernor' w ith three m ajor ap-1

hitm ents to make, sta te athletic, | aviht|on ahd agricullturc commls- ■ sionc

ReqMre No Confirmation Both thX dolneatic animals and

athlettp commlssionerships are filled by dlrecXqPpointm ents re­quiring ho legtslsUye confirma­tion.

' The 114-year-old Foot'iv.''’*'? °P"

one door and a fender. Mra. Car- lei climbed In and drove away.

Spurns Pro .Football

E ast Lansing — Jack- '^rcslin, Michigan JState'a brilliant trip le­th rea t fullback and a-strong can­didate la s t fall for All America honors, has notified CoSch Charlie Bachman he will spurn all offers to ■play professional football next year.

'Over 3 0 0 More to MHiiufucturer; R o X | Has Over 4 ,00k) N am e^Richard Veen of the M anchester

Honor Roll committee has eent 330 names of local service, men and women 1,0 Boston for manu-- faeture of th a t number platcS tp be 'n i-he HtJnorRoll case J n Center PArifXWhen the name p la te ^ a re rgewved. In about a montli, the cake will havb a total of 4,020 n^ntea inserted, or j approxim ately $18 per . .cent oit all

' men and w o i^ n of M^^iiKester. in service oiyd3schar|

P lan^ tiave been made for light­ing case and aa s o ^ as ar-

ementa can be made. flo<;»dX| u ill be inatalled so th a t the

names may be seen bb tter a t flight. • •

All but about 50 nam es local mpn and women In , .service\ a re either. In the case, in tra n s it to \the ' m anufacturers o r in procsssx o f ' checking fo r spelling. - V I |

'Dental colleges graduate t,T00 dentists each year.

X

Every year a t th is tim e i»-June we are happy, aboilt Hying in Gpn- n'ecUcuf beCS^.se It la the home of the' laurel, and ha'ppier atill th a t the choice of a s ta te flower was made before the days’ of modem legialatvres which, judging by their choice of s s ta te bird, would have achieved' some horrendous selection.

We have the laurel, on our hill­sides, and-w e-have the laurel for sta te flower,- and It’s perfect both ways.. I t 's clean and cool and

Govern- ‘ *’** *> frag ran t spring brea th ’ of thb woodland, its. shadings of

J / The TMosco.w Trial'The speface fa c t in Moscow is

that,” out of their «wn mouths, in the presence' of foreign corre­spondents; ., the arrested Pditsh' leaders have ^ e n . pleading them ­selves guilty to the Russian charges th a t they led operations .against the Russian armies In Po­land and th a t they^ planned • a whole, scheme of arnied resistance to both the Russians and the Rus­sian-sponsored Lublin m en t

Tbla, to Russian ears, and to I P‘,"^ "■Ruaaian .justice too, we ptasume, 1 the sun. I t can glorifyl e complete arid aatisfactory proof j * hillside as could noth-«< a guilt deserving of the most i **?« ^ nature 's repertoire, drsstic punishment. " I sparing uae of rough, and

If there another side of the | u n p r o f i t a b l e te rrain iapicture, i t will not be presented by any Russian trial. Obviously^ enough, there Is suclw soother aide. Russian policy in Poland has been no perfect thing of virtue. O there were Polish factions who isgarded Russia as^ a th rea t to PslIMi independence, . they . were h o t w ithout logic. ’'If there Were l^oUah factions who conaidered Ituasia the ir enemy, there were glaa Indtcations enough th a t Rus-

^ j ||a w as gnlto willing to aee these jlbltsb factions destroyed,, eo th a t |

ba d e a r M r th a 1

one survival of th e "^thrift th a t even hunuma once used to prac­tice on Oonnect^ut, hillsidea. ^

N ot' So many years ago, before it seemed necessary to surround the laurel w ith tbe s tr ic t .protoc* tiofi of the law, the moat impor­ta n t p a rt of a senior class's prep- aratiim for graduation waa its foray into the woods.. to gather masses of laurel with which the ceremonial stage w sa deeply banked. To many- Connecticut people, we will w;ager still, the fragrance e t laursl sUU brings

-School Ptenie The.School-picnic wllj be hold a t

Coliimbla Lake on June'-23. Pupils will go by bus. \J ' S«'hool Board Meeting-.

A special m eeting of thi^ Bolton Board of Education 'w^U be held Thursday evening a t ^ R .m . in the Center sghool. ■ .-

_^'^Boltoil Briefli' 'Mias ‘ Carolyn.{Morris en tertain­

ed eight o f her/schodlm atfs a t a lavvn p«trty at h ^ h o m e on South road jpn Sunday. Included in the a fte rn w n of games, etc., w as a svvimm'ihg p arty much enjoyed-by everyone. I Refreahmenta included hot ham burgers, po ta to chips, pickles; Ice cream, cookies .and punch.

Mias M arjorie Morria had as her yeek-end guest Miss' B arbara Meade' o f Rockville.

Both Carolyn and MarjorUs. will have tw o parts In the June j a , j Dance Recital to be held, Wednes­day and 'ThijrBday o f th is week inM anchesterr . - „ '

• ■

D eaths L tL t N igh t>» e

Richmond. Va,”—Dr. ' Beverley Randolph Tucker, 71, neuropsy- chiatria t Internationally known for his studies Of pellagra and founder of Richmqnd's Tucker hos­pital. He waa a native, of Rich- n ond. « . '

Nashville. Term.—Dr. E rnest _T. Krueger, .59, head of the depart­m ent of abciology a t Vanderbilt University. He. waa a native "of Blue Island, HI. v

New York—Allan . V. Ritchie. 59 .superintendent of the Texas company's research laboratory a t Beacon, N. 'F. He w as bom a t Grafton, N. D. „

ctW-s coverage for Insurance op iidewalks,^ croaisingir im a the like. Aldemifm Kloter informed the council th a t two years'ago the bill Ur th is insurance was $1,972; last year It was $638 and the present bill is $1,531.20. He fu rther told the members th a t if the claima presented liext .winter were aa un­reasonable aa during the paat, he doubted whether or-not any InsulT' ance company would accepL” the policy another year. , /

Alderman William Schmalx. re: ported th a t the towii of 'Vernon will pay $3,500 towfhrd the upkeep and repair of^rbads.

The report of Ihe auditors was taken fronr^ the table and accepted by th^ council land a ’copy placed on file w ith the City Clerk,

y ' ; - ' RellM CorpsThe Regular m eeting of Burpee

Woman’s Relief;Corps to be held this evQiiing a t the G.A.R; hall will be preceded by a membera supper a t Six o'clock- with Mra. May Wells In charge. ,A claaa of candidates will be initiated a t the meeting,

w m ism C. Relnmuth William C. Relnmuth, TO, a real

dent o f this city for many years, died a t Norwich on T.iesday. He was born April 12, 187J^ In Rock- yilUa-the son of Carl and Anns Zen- prit- . Relnmuth. He leaivea a .slater, H g ttie M. and a brother, Paul H., both of this -city. ■

-The funeral will be hfld on F ri­day afternoon a t. 2;30 o'clock*' a t the W hite Funeital Home. Rev. Frederick Dyckman, pastor of the Rockville’ Methodist church wlif officiate. Burlai.'.will. be in- Gryve Hill cem e te ry .v l

. New JudgeThom as F. Rady, Jr., Democrat,

will be the new judge of the Rock­ville City Court; and the present

TrsITIe Cbaferencs Opened

New Haven, Juhe 20-—OP)—The second Connecticut Traffic Engi­neering conference, sponsored by the Yale b u re a u -o f Traific Re­search antf the S ta te Highway Safety Commission, opens its two- day session here - today - a t Yale. Engineers and traffic offlclala oo the program include Director Wil- lism M. Greene of -the Highway Safety Commiasion and S tate Highway Commissioner WiUismJ --

Set of 3, $1.39 ‘V

Three ruby - and - crystal ash tray s th a t nest to­gether to save spabe; Spread out when you have giMsta. Largest dish 51k Inches.

WATKINS

Gift Box

X

N.

O p e n T hursday E venings to 9 o ’clockClosed Wednesdays At Noon, • ,

X

\

Betteron fresh new

V .

X '- '

. Ghange your Breakfast C o rn erfor appetizing meals dn drowsy dj^ys

' X____ toaaed aalad. will poric .mb ph the inostL■ulfafyWy tf it’s lervj^ in B new setting! Wheth­er you brPakfa-st and lunch in a comer of the, kitchen, a vbreakfast nook, or dinette, a new table , and'chairs will help give Summer meals a

Fresh, sweet new bedding bring sweet dreams.. .really . , .because new bedding In­sures deeper, more refreshing sleep!. Here are ispecial values in discontinued ptattems;,floor samples

Complete bedding outfits . . . a coil-filled box 8pring«< made just as in prewar dpys, plus a comfortable, risking cotton felt matfresii;. . by Stearns, & FosterXnd U. S. Bedding. RegpUirly $59.50. Full Sizes only?. • . . . . .$47.50

French Provincial Group 6 pieces in natural birch With a tan formica refectory taljile top. Chairs have boxed seats with or red upholsteij'y, $98.00

Modem Style Group in white enamel with blue formi­ca extension table top. Four c h i^ hiive bPxed $eats in Jhliie fabrikoid, and stretcher bases, $79.00 j ’•

Modem Grpup iiv bleached oak having a formica covered extension tabfe top and four boxed seat ch g^ with blue fabrikoid covering,'on seats and backs, $79.00

■-.'X

Five Maple Pieces including a refectory table afld boxed sear chairs having stretcher bases; red fabrikoid uphpl- ster>*. Regular $69.50. Spe-/ cial $49.75 X

Colonial Group wijh^saw- .^uck extension* ti^ e and 4 two - slat iadderback side chairs. Turquoise finish, deep- rated, irith cKair; seats of yel­low fabrikoid, $55.00

_C(m^ete Outfits in full size' (limited quantity in twin ^ eV ; cool hair on one Side erf mattress for Summer use? Formerly $75.00 . . . . . .$59.75

X

Complete Outfits of DeLuxe quality, made by Serta; mat­tresses filled with Palconia. Twin or full sizes; regular $79.(K) grade.......... .$69.50

Also a limited qimntity of individual box springs, and mattresses, in both twin and

Vfull sizes, but hot all grades in ail sizes. >

on fresh riew

Snu^Ie down on a fre.sh;', new piHow and see the differ­ence! Probably nothing you, ,

Xowh is replaced less often. . . so while these special price.8 are in effect is the time to change. , ’-v.

Regular $3.65 a pail* crush­ed chicken feather pillows, r; pair.................. .X ..— $2.50.. Regular $4.50 a pair curled

. grey duck and turkey feather pillows, pair ...................$2.98

Regular $6.25 a pair curled grey duck and curled ‘grey chicken feather pillows, pair $4,98

Others at $6.95, $8.75, $9.95, $10.75, $12.75 a pair up to $17.50 a pair for 90% re-

. processed down and 10% feather fibre prrades.

The 'stfaving of mgs is one of t h e ' world's mbst ancient arts. ) fn Bible' days, afthe height of Egj’pt*®’' ture, in ancient Ninevah and Babylon, kings impres-sed emissaries from,, far lands of their wealth and power by the many fine rags used through­out their palaces. The art of mg weaving was knOwn gnd admired in

' the .Orient fifty centurips ago!Today, weavers with all ttJe romantic backgroundfi of these fifty centuries ...craftsmanship paWsed from one generation to the ne"t,, .weave these luxurious rugs to enhance your home here in Manchester! X I h .

2x.T-Id1ahan8 .. 2.6x4 Lilahxns 2.8x5 Lilahtns 3.5x5 Lilahans 4x7 Lilahans . ,

.$ .39.95

. 72.95 86.W

. 119.95

There's centuriesof romance- _ ^ '

in these fine Orientals

ProbatePostijlreiigtlv m ^ S m a lle r

Towns Overcomes l^agew Haven»

■ ' •New Haven, June io — i/P) -

^ ttongth In five sm aller towns en- a b leO ^ lffo rd B. S t u r ^ X E astHavenXH*P'*'***‘ ®"''■pedal election fo r ju d g e of the N ew .H aveX Probate d istrict here yeateklayvotes a lth w g h h i lagged about 1,- 700 votoa;'behlncl> toe Democratic candldMe in the oHy of New H>Ven. X

The result was: Sturgea, 15.398 votes; Vlncfcnt P. Dooley (D l New

. Haven corporation counsel. ,1X957,' »nd Michael J. Quinn (Indy ,a

Haven attorney, 4,679. /''-T h e election w,as called by Gov­ernor Baldwin U fill the vacancy crei-ted by the death ot Judge John L. Gilson (R).’ Less^than one-third of the approxim ately ’ 10,000 eligible-voters in ,to* six lo,wna of the d istric t Uirnfed out. *■.,

Form er Clerk of .Court The dlstricjt is one Of Connecti­

c u t’s biggest and the court, com­m anding Wgh ftos. is considered one of the most lucrative probate posts in the.M ale. Sturges was

clerk of the court under Judge'G il .son. ,

The result by-towns i New Haven-Sturges, 9,585; Doo-.

ley. 11,307; Quinn, 4,321.Hamden-Bturgea, 2,476; D o ^

8 0 ^ Qulnih 402. X^ Etaat Haven-Sturges, l , 8 w Doo­ley. 314”, Quinn, 90.. /

North Haven-Sturgea/758;. Doo ley. 14Br Quinn, 40. /

Oratige-Sturges. ^ 6 , Dooley, 37; Qulnh,. 11. / .

'Woodbridge-Sturges, , 4 y ; Doo­ley] 45; Q ulnn/J4.

L e g i o i l A u x i l i a r y

StiOut on St^ke

New Haven W orkers Ob­ject to Discbarge of E lderly -Employe.

i Picks DelegatesTfti American Legion Auxiliary

preceded Its closing m eeting of the season Monday evening w ith a de­licious pot luck supper. A group of hew members were Initiated by the dlatrlet prealdejit. Mrs. H«»el F letcher of Newington. X,Dclegatea and alternates were eiX ted to represent the unit a t th i ecipartment convention, the date o r^ h lc h has not yet been de­cided: They -are; Delegates, the presiden t Mrs. T. VJ, Dannaher, Mrs. John Detoy. M'rs. Wilbur L it­tle. Mrs. Cliffckl, Dolson, Mrs. Harold Belcher. X toe alternates named were -Mrs. to^on Bradley, Mrs. Camilia Andisio.Xrtrs. Elmer Weden, Mrs. T. E. Bros'njfn, Mrs. Letitia Rady.

NeW Haven, June 20.—yp)— A spokesman for the Eastern Ma­chine Screw corporaUofi apld to­day th a t the 350 employes who vvalked from their jobs oy Mon­day had not returned to work this morning. Last, night, followlhg an earlier meeting of the w o rk e r, a union representative aeaerted the men.w(6ulc; be back on their jobs today-pendin? settlem ent -of the dispute.

The workers, member* of the United Steelworkers, CIO, left their jobs Monday, a spokesman said, in protest against th e 'd le - (iharge of an elderly worker. The

( union claimed the com pany vio­lated its contract by failing to -------give the union notice the m ahw aa ; acting under a new 1946 to be laid off. ;

.Affected By Hot Spell A union spokesman said

given lighter ^ r f c pany. ,

The compsjiy contended the union was- t^blating it*- np-atrtke

•FEtoaihent and .w as dlardgardlng ^ prM edbfas •stabilshed py cofftiia*^^ ‘ .

sfor to e handling of grievance*. \ '>Arnon D. Thomaa, company

Couhasl, asserted “there will be no negotiations imtil tbe men have returned to work.” The company he said, h ^ x '* 3yery righ t to re­tire a T 6 -y e « ^ H ^ employe who was unable to d c h U work."

Tueaday about l ^ m f the Idle workers organised a odmnllttee of three to confer with the company managem ent but Thomas assert­ed there was no m eetlra apd In- alated there would be waM until the workers had returned to^ their jobs. ' - /

c a r l W. Bettcher: exomitlve president of the company, w!se available for a ^ ta te m e n t this htorning. x

L oc41 Bakery Hit by OPA

y^Iharles CoupljP S(i»|»e|Ml- ed fo r Violationfi of Sugar R«^ulatfoii8. ^

’ - XNed and Gertrude Charles, own­

ers of Qhkrlci Bakery a t Depot Square, have been suspended for on* year from deaHng in augar

s(oner in ;*iohioh .yesterday. ]They were jdtkrged w ith violatlops of

.ra tlp ilm g regulations- concerning th^** commodities. ' '.

Suspensiqip.Jrom <4allng In su­gar date( Irom July 2, w ith a stay of operation for threC months and a iuspeftslon of 30 days, and a stay oF operatlon of two-weeks, from dealing in processed foods was or­dered.

Ned and Gertrude Charles op­erate bakeries a t 185 N orth Main stree t and the Burnside Home Bak­ery. 694 Burnside -avenue. E ast

A t the OPA hearing before O .misSioner Dunbar pn April 3, the Charles's were charged with hav-^ ing failed to. register the Manchea- ter' bakery as an Industrial user ot sugar, and -having used sugar al- lotcd for their ■ reglatcred E ast H artford bakery. In the local bak­ery. They- were also accused of hoving applied for augar for their West Hartford establishm'ent on

[ Sept. 28, 1944, more than a monto I afte r It had been closed; 'I The suspension order declares

tha t the cduple's violation ''nas not

resuiU'd in an^ real <Bv .sti;;.:r into Channels, o t te r ., those provided for" b u t'-th st

d Mrs. Charles failed 4o' pehttissidn for the removal s to re 'ta . W est H artford to hoster,- X:

Dxperie^^vfl.W i

WM. F?iO ip^SO NBroad Street Tel. 74M

It’s a pidnic. . . Hav^ a Coke/

worker was affected by the recent hot sjgell. and- should have been

80 .;F e tiT o* t Diplomas \X" ------- ■ IH artford. June 20. —(j4h~Educa-i

tlon Gommlasloner Alonzo G .. Grace announced yesterday tha t! the S tate Board of Education.

sta te; r ----------- diplo-'m ae to more than 30 World W ar

the i l l veterans adjudged to have ful­filled the schbol ed.

1C require education.

rem ents of a h ig n !

rW H A T A D l f l E f f E N C j n

/ THE FIRST ArePLAHE • « * » * * s e # o

s.-

i ' v .

. _ yThese Stores Are

X

e » a •

ORDmAMELAOE RIQID mtoZOR

. ' t

and Xm iouirlm uiioFtwpm in Razor

difference between Ite Wrlflhf brother/ pioqs ond Ihe

-’■N.

p lq n i^ a t ore making history todoy...ondtotoiraeo.on ordlnory i^ e ly razor blade and the new Pal H o l^ .Gireund—a different; modem bloda f#r a different, moderp”Shove. Pol h ffaxStte In Ihe razor, follows loelol contowe, whi>ldiiig owoy wWskert with M ■ 'raolhor Teudi". No "bearing so i » Irritotlon to lendertUrw. DeRcOta blodo edget tas* longer, Try o pock today.

SATURDAYS/

4 for 10 10 for 25*

4 i n . t o>,-.'.1 ' '/x

PAinONEEREk. PERFECTED AND A T E N T E D T H E M ILO W GROUND.

R A ZO R H A D E P«IIUOCCO,XY.

h m J W . c o mM A N C H IS T t^ COIIII*

AoliM

( ZN0use-*soN./ INC.

.,. a friendly w ay to keep everyone M ppy• . 'V ' ■

H aii a Cake is s friendly phrase right in the carefree picriiq spiriu

ThereS friendliness io every sip of ice-cojd Coca-Cola. There’s life,

sparkle and goodness $hat briog out the sunny side in everybody.

Yes, Coke always makes picnic time, or any time, refreshment time.

S O m iD U N D tl AUTHOIITY Of J H I COCA-COLA CO»PANY » »

COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, EAST HARTFORD, CX)NN... ■ ./

____ * 0 x 0 0 ) 1 0i Tee aatanlly hear CoM'Oali VddM by Hi tHteRr tabNKrtstte IXtee'.Bodi e w llwqwtar jta* ( act ofTh* OeeaCete CtepMp.

feO 144$ Ik* C-C Cw.

X .

VOUR POSTUIHR BUS SERUIIE IR IQ H UEIIIIUT

tM DAYS TO e&lAYr. V X X :—' ■ ■. , ; ■; ■

Engineers in outlining, postwar cities And towns . . , The upper- 'traffic problems in Connecticut most ■.need; in our Corinccticuts cities agree t ^ t no plan is possible cities is a free circulation oiF traffic of sujcce s without provisioii for for the thousands of persons who better means of accommodating depend upon ’bus transportAtion - traffic in the hasiness center of our every working day.

-l' - - - •

iAUl "MOTOR OUARD" OIU

Oalloa 56.M o to r *

G « r .d e xW « KF o llth .

3 8 cOeom, polWtet lo 1 operaltonl Apply H llghfly .{..wipe of« Prolong> eof fln'ahJ' ,20-ot. eon.

r* Tuba Repair KHt

J ■ 7 c

V

■ i’ Ceidolm 12 <q. In. ifrip of patch- Ing ru b b e r; A b*v*l 4id ga palctet; Mment and bufieV.-

DupiicelerCorTeuch-up

Trua-mOtch colori for all popular cort.-Inexp^lva, eaty way la b e ^ up cor-«|i)pearanc«l

'V -

Plu* Oc FM . Tax

100% pure Paraffin Bo m 'T , . no finer AAid-Continent p n at ANY price! Triple-fi|terea, free-flow­ing; long-lasting! For cars, Trucks, tra^rs! Gat your suppiy In these handy glass fugs! Save nowl

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Page 5: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

_ am ar ** '*: M*mA«*ini5si‘lfoK c.vcifnm» nBKAt.t>» itAm ;n i^rcit. UONW- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,194§ MANCHES1EB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY,

School To Be Tr.ansferre*!

^cisesJi? Pupil* (imd^aled And Four Pupils OK Tide Cook Award.• Attorney WBUam rerguwn. f

; BHBber cC th* Bo*rd of Wuc»p mml mcaented the diplomas to this r T fS d S S e f at the* Manche^r £ J T a d »o o l this aftertioon TOe jujiTRjn rot underway at 1.45. Hl^PM ^son, also presented the S iom a T a t the Holllstec street K^ool thlis morning. ^

Meets With Accident,On» pupil. Dorla Ericksen. was

M ^reSsnt at the nrt trtth an accident while riding a Wcyciia.and broke her leg. She la a naOent'at the Manchester,Me- mmlal hospital. Her diploma was dven .to Doran Charbonneau. theSart prealdent, at the exercises.tater In the afternoon It tak- n to the hospital arid given to

Cook l^ ie Piesented'The presentation of the Cook

nrixe, which Is given each year to ttia ix)y and girl who have the

(Veterans Get Rag Prdfceeds

Funds Obtained to placed at Disposal

' The Local Council.

B e

CI*0 Henr>' J. Mayer

Officer Henry J.

Proceeds from the sale of rags which will be Collecijed.-here Sat­urday morning VfjH go- to the Man­chester Veterans’ Council, Chair­man Ray bwenS .announced to­day. The money thus recelv’ted will .he placed at the, disposal of the veterans for whatever use they care to make of the funds. V et- erans have not previously-" bene- fltted from any. of the salvage pro- cecdE In town.

Mr. Owens stated . that dealers interested in bidding on the ragS collection should submit bids im later than tomorrow to George H. Waddell, • Treasurer, Municipal building. The bids should bf s e ^ ed and marked, "Sealed Bid—R ^ s

1;.:ersTo Starti^ack

To JobstChntlnitoil Prom Psfg/d6tM>-

Jackson, Miss., estipliited 60,000 passengefs in nine^states w’Cre af­fected by a strike of more IhlMt 400 bus driverg’ and mechanic^. Union officials were directed by the WLB to 'use "full authority” to get th-! strikers back to thetr-jobs and mcetiligs were scheduled In several clttes on the Tri-State.s>stem. The .strike began here Juiie 9ln a dis­pute over wage rates, grlev.ancc .procedure and seniority, and

' to Louisian^, Alabama. MIs- lilinois, K£ntucky,' Tennes-

tmC “

i girl who nave ine west Coast. At the curbing early Satur- cntlc•ks. A graduate ot Manchesterjligr coming. Tn case o f ^ a W ^ S ^ ^

i^^i|^|*'^re was a tie between

*"%oae WHO were the winners are; •norence Patch and Joan Belcher, tlrla, and Doran Charbonneau and Robert Goldsmith, Jr„ boys.

'Program Presented . The following program was pre-

^^siriona l Graduation

M;

Chief Petty vint.^4 aavi»»j -V (^nllectloit Mayer of the Coast Guard Store owners andwas home recently on furlouglv j® „ „ „ {ftc tu re rs nere are asked to at pr>». .:t st New Orleans and is , jn ^ ” grcollection. ' Rags expecting to be transferred, to | placed in Containers and

A _school and the Howell Chepey day

containersng\ ■ in case oi^am rttould be protected.

spread to Louisiana, Alabama, MIs-

nBtAArmy s^liure and operation

souri, sec, Arkansi fnd Texas.

oL;^Arm;the Diamond Alkali copri | ■ _

pany at! Painesyille, Ohio, wiplants ofpany at! Painesville, Ohio, wa^or- dered yesterday by Prealdejstrru- jtian. Company officials W d work­ers. 2,000-of whom striick Friday, were "filtering baek’Vto their jobs. They said It wouW-^be several days before productom, of chemicals used In the war effort would be resumed. 'The president had term­ed the/l<trlke "one of the most

from a war Standpoint

Mrs. Aldln»t)lordanoAldirta,,Glordano. a former

KSld^nt of Jitople street. Manches­ter, dled,^ the home of her son, Frank-Giordano, of 409 West 35th street; New Vork City, on Wednes­day. June 13. N jrs. Giordano, wt)o v^s 82 years .old/tjad been in fail­ing health' Xor sev«a l months. Burial tciok place oiK Saturday, June 17. In the ccmetexK.at Nan- uet. New York.' , -

Mm,^ piorclahoMcaveiianother son, Peter Giordano, of 98X street; and two...grandchiIdren, Mr8 Edward Senkbeil of Carter street and Bruno Giordano, who la in thf, ‘ rmy. • . •

|¥-

Orchestra—Victory

qhorua-^-God of Our Fatlier^^^^^^^

Cio Doum iiosea .'Negro ^Irltual Scripture—Psalm 1W>.Graduation TSen.e: ^ o Is

Neighbor?MsKh of the Flags —D. Tracyj a. Symtngtor

" Pledge to the Flagg—Claie an- Audience. ^

Introduction—E. Patch, D. Char- bonneau. „ ■

Our Neighbors; J. Belcher, M Warren, B. Goldsmith, R. Upton P, Uhnell, D. Rleder, J. Rowley,C. Nelson, J. Alves. R. Paul, C. Mann, A,. King. .

Chorus—Melt o f Devotion .... . . . ___ ; . . . ; - . . . . . . 'pnemmlniAmerica thC Beautiful .. Ward More Neighbor!; M- England.

■ Bailey, M. Bassett. E. WlllMjirJ. Coleman, R. Whltham, T. Eluke,' B, Clark. M. Ooodwft, A Schmidt.' J. Marcel, p r Shapiro, N. Hooey, A. K r l^ sch er, R. Crawford, L. yHoaglund. N QulUtch, A. Rp^ra, E. Warner.

ORhestra—Spirit of St. Louis----r , , Herfurth

Piwentatloh Cf Wplomas — Wil­liam Ed^Dwn.

atlon of Cook Prises—Wll- Ferguaon.

esslonal—Graduation March.................. Lake

Uat of Oradnatos Following are the graduates;

S; Jacqueline Alves, Kenneth Bal-ley, Margaret Bassett, Joan Bclch-

» ' er. Dofan' Chartxumeau, Beatrice Oark. John .Coleman, Ruasell

; Cmwford. Thomas Duke, Harry 'V. ,.|tag1and, ’ Doris Ericksen, Robert

Goldsmith, M a^ Louise Goodwin, ~ ;iiinn4iw~HiMgliMid.^ o r i iian Htweryr Audrey King. .Ann Krltsmacher, Philip UnnelJ.

I j Carolyn Mann, Jeanne Marcel.Carolyn Nelson, Florence Patch, lUehard Paul, N an ^ Qullltch, Dan- iel Rleder, Alfred Rogers. Jennifer

n; Rowley,' Anita Schmidt: Diane Sha- i; plro, George Symington. Donald ' TVacy, Richard Upton, Eileen War- I ' ner, Marshall 'Warren, RlChard f' / Whltham, Edward Willard- I' ■ .. *ln the hoepltal.

'Class officers; President. Doran Charbonneau; vice president, John Coleman; secretary, Florence Patch; treasurer, Joan Belcher; historian, Richard lepton.

Unlikely Jips Can Get Set For Defense

fOontlnoed^ From Page One)

the unusually high figure of near­ly 600 taken prisoner. -

So tnmiy dead Japanese are in forested ridges o f the Marakina watershed east of Manila that MaJ. Gen. WllUam C. Chase, of the 38th division, said he could detect the stench while flying sev­eral hundred yards up in a Cub

^pUne. '--n-This division, had fought beyond

~ the roads and part o^ their aup- pUea are dropped by air, but one company of the ?8th .. went for throe ' days without' 'fOod.;N as. ■ It hacked through the dense 'bamboo forests.

An enemy line no longer exist­ed In those mountains and many Japanese units were out of con­tact with their forces on the right and le ft

Somali sts Rap -Parri Cabinet

(dsBHMMd 'rretn Page One)

T-'ch, -ha. has been In the aervjce your old rags to wipe outnearly fo&r years, having enlisted ! - •' XIn September 1941. He has been on I ___ _ x.the crew of a submarine chaser In 1X1 .....USouth American waters much o f i f ^ n i l t i e S e i v e a r that time. C. P. O. Mayer la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May­er of 188 South Main street. He married a West Virginia girl and she Is at present with him In New Orleans:

His brother Joseph Is with the Air Corps and was formerly an auto mechanic.

Ftinerals

About TowU/■ 'X.

Members of Anderoon-Shea Auxiliary, VeteranS-.'m Foreign Wars will meet tonight in front of Burke's Funeral/ Horae at 7:30 when they wliTpay ‘•hel*’ respecU Ip Patrick aerldan. Mr. Sheridan Ui’ the . fatlier of Mrs. Lillian Ltn dera, a-^cmber the. Auxiliary..

Lilich.CocUnued f^lro Page One)

as occurred.’’Employes Vote to Strike

Hrarings were scheduled today and Thursday by the WLB in an effort to end strikes at two plants of the Pittsburgh Plate G lw company and to jhalt threatened strikes at four of the company’s other plants and tfour plants of the Llbbey-Owens-Ford Glass company. 'The employes at the 10“

William J. Carr- Funeral services for William, J. Carr were held,this morning in St. James’s church St 9 o’clock, leav­ing the,.T. P. Holloran Funeral Home. 175 Center street, at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Frederick McLean said

Jarvis Buys Centr^ Site

Acqiiires Valued riop- erty on Bissell St. and. Brainard Place.

Alexander Jawia today has completed two real estate deals which ln\-oive valuable business, projierty abutting on Bissell street, Johnson ten-ace and Brainard place. He has acquired one piece of land 158 by 200 feet from the Aaron Johnson estate which abuts Brainard place-And Johnsqn ter­race and -the other 86 by 93 feet

m this United Hall Association, a. This property has 86 feet

froTitage on Bissell street and ex­tends Aack 93 feet to adjoin the parcel bhught from the Johnson estate.

Mr. Jarvis ***' Impor­tant business development on this newly acquired lapd In a few months.'

on Okinawa

Sgt.'Ertc H. Oothbefg

the- mass at the church and fead j” the committal service at the grave ‘ In St, James's cemetery.

Joseph Dellafera sang and Mrs. Mae Barry presided at the organ. ,

The bearerii were John Roach. | Maurice Waddell, John Foley, Earl' Garrity, Nathan Jefferson and Raymond Jefferson.

William H. Shaw '. V - . J . .1,, - a i Funeral 'services for William H,i

/ plants^oted to strike, ve 8 -Monday aftemohnie forces on IJolhong p. j vrtll be held tomorrow afternoon

Rites V - ' As MemorialMystic Review Pays

Tribute to Members Who Have Passed.

Above la pictured -Sgt. /'Eric H Gothberg, husbanjd'' of M>’a- Flor­ence Peterson-'Gothberg, of 87 Birch 8treet;,-aiid son ,pf Mr. and Mrs. Eric,-Gothberg, of 59 Glen- wbod stre'et, whose death In sa:- tiOn oh Okinawa on April 301945; was - announced ' In...TheHerald yesterday. Sgt. Ooth- 'berg Is the first Manchester man to. be reported killed In action on Okinawa.

and either could be held liable for unfair labor practlc'es. -

The proposed new iahor rela-

WiUGeiYale •ee F^day

Qyde Beckwith, Jr.„Is Only Candidate from Town in Class.-.x'

Clyde^Q.'Beckwith, Jr., son of Clyde G. Beckwith, of 12 Trotter street, is a candidate for the de­gree of Bachelor of Science at Yale University's 244th Commencement bn Friday ihornlngf He is one of 65 resident^ bf>toe state who are candidates tor degrees snd thf only one from Manchester,

^ckwiuwhaB majored in chem- at Yale. He graduated from Chester High school In the

iNrf 1942. His father, a Yan- ee dlvislph veteran of the., last

World War and active In service men's affairs here. Is also a gradu­ate of Yale. ' . X

President Charles Seymour will confer the degrees Upon the sue- ' ce8sful candidates Friday and will present -them with diplom'as. The exercises in WoolseV hall will close with an address, by President Sey­mour. ■

Budget Is Presepted ';. By Joint School Boar d

CaUs for g532,'257 But Meeting I » Adjourned For Further Study, o f Estimates Given. ,A mMtlng o< the Joint, School

Boar^ composed of members of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Education, was held yes­terday afternoon. After an hour’s atudy of the,school budget for 1945-1946 .as prepared by the School Board the meeting, adjourn­ed until 4uly 17 when farther con- aideratlon will be given to the fig­ures. „ .

The budget as presented, called for an expenditure of $532,257.

'This is an Increase of $38,7*1 over last year’s figures. y '

The chief Increase vvas shown to

be In salaries to toachara of 916,- 743 sad $1,351 for clerical w o fA The salariea'of janUors also ahow-^ (d an Increase of $3,350 and water, light and power was shown to be. up $3,300. Another , big Increase la shown In the plant repairs and replacements In the schools of $8,199.

To offset the sdVanCe there is to be received from Jth'e state for aid dST.OSl Which whs not received In the past, W ^ h brings the net in­crease ^ 4H,0w.

One ,0 the rosaons for continu­ing the hearing was to get the exact salariea paid the teachers and to hold a further study of the 16 per cent cost of living adjust­ment* voted by the School Board. ,

Oetalla of ttia Budget ' |The eetlmated budget as pre-

College Study/ Business Need

Rotarians Told Train­ing - Is Necessary in Modem Complexities.

- sented la as followa';Estimated School Budget for 1945-4S

Budgetfor

1944-45.$ 10,350.00

Eatlmated AppropriationExpenditures

1944-45$ 10,320.00

for 1945-46

$ 10.900.00

. • - , • A lie J.SI ,fysJova sia. »» sso-ww* •ilystlc Review, 'Wbman’s Bene-1 tions board could, requl^.^dtspu

M n n c h p H t p r

Q t i t e H t m k

p cn ln sd l^ Kwangtung ilrorincrjusj^qrSi of Hainan Isfand. had atriick/northward from ^Linkong,' -ioOK mllee south-southeast of

uchow. Another enemy force, the Chinese said, drove toward Shekklo, about 20 miles northeast of Unkong. . ,

The purpose of the enemy drive was not stated, but the Japanese probably Intend to safegiiard *hcir communications with Hainan either as an avenue o f' reinforce­ment or withdrawal. These com­munications were enijangescjl through the gap opened In the

over contrael^sueA

Bowles Heard No Complaiuts About Scripts(Continued From Page*One)

man and every- Irishman a vll-

j'at one o’clock at the ,W. P. Qulsb Funeral Home, 226. Main street.

I Rev. W. Balph Ward. Jr., of the I South Methodist church, will offl- 1 elate and • burial will he In’ jtheEast cemetery. X .

number of local couples are ,/lannlng to attend the dinner- dance of the Hartford County Re­publican Women’s Association. Friday evening at 6;S6x^ the Rut- led9:e Country Club. A jew wser- vatione are still avallableXx and those Interested should telepnoh e 42? 3, Manchester. The commltte 'in o’ .'ering a number of door prizes. Che of the most unusual is a live pig. '.’ ' ^

Miss Wood, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leland T. Wood of 26 Robert road, and Miss Baroara Ford, daughter o f Lyman H. Ford of 167 Pitkin street, graduated re­cently from the Edgewood Park achool, ;■ ■ Brlarcllff' ' Manor, New York, and have returned to their home's. Mr. and Mrs. Wood ^dnd their son. L. T., Jr„ and Mr.'Ford attended the commencement exer cisea. ■ * ^

Three Manchester NavJ men AW-badk fightlhg-Japa..after 4 re- cent three-hour rest period on one of the Navy’s j’.’recreatlon Islands’* in this war zone. TTie “recrea­tion Islands" have been set up on tiny atolls to give Navy men a tow hours to relax between battles. T3le Manchester men are; Francis Birse Reid, seaman,' first class, 47 Middle Turnpike East; John J; Ackerman, seaman, flrat class. 65 Foley .street; and Austin D. Beechler, quartermaster, ^thlrd class, 117 Porter street.

Ronald Grlmason, 20. of Man­chester. Conn., haa , advanced to electrician's mate, third .class, USNR, while serving aboard a de­stroyer. Grihiaaon, who enllstefl In the Navy In Jtme* 1943, re­ceived basic- training at the Naval Training Center, *>Samp8on, N. ,T. He wears the ‘American—Theater ribbon, and the Eiiropean-Afrlcan- Mlddta Eastern 'Theater ribbon w l^ two stars. He pSjrtlclpatcd In the landings at Anzlo and southern X France. Orimaaon is the son o r Mrs. Emma Grlmason. 399 Adams street. ■ He la a graduate of Manchester • High achool. ; ■

LIIC ••• • Ij ln **enemy’s Chlna-French-lndo-(^iita, investigation, Thomarl nni"burial wiu be In the/^aat

said, is the first In a series of ln-1 egrrietery.corridorclrawal.

by the Japanese with-

S t r iv e t o R e s o lv e

qulrles he will ask the committee; to mak^ of various Eederal agen­cies, " ,

He will demand, he added, that. ¥ a£3* rk f !*’ « group Inquire Into operKtionsJ

United Nations Relief and______ Rehabilitation administration andI the. purposes for, which It . has

I sqiCnt money,re' . —

Mrs. Annie BeltFuneral services for Mrs. Annie

Bell, who died early yest’ rday morning, will be held at the hom^ Of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Schen- del. 218 Main a tre^ at , three o’clock tomdrrow afternoon. Rev. W. Ralph WariJ, Jr., of the South Methodist church, will officiate

n(L burial will emt

xlContInued From Page One)

the edwicll ofluld seek to enforce peace and for g system of Interpeace ana lor g sysiem oi mrer- T's 1natlohdl .trusteeships for territor- | k e U e p l O r e S lea', such ag ■ League of Natlon.s • _ ' '

Aiiollier Warles', such as • League mandates and various .Pacific Is­lands, which may later be placed under It.

Busiest of all perhaps Is the Co­ordination committee. Working with a staff of translators and

(Continued From Page One)

with a stair or ironsinuira I landihg in Norn.andy Americanlanguage experts, It arms would stand triumphant on

of New York relatives and

' 9 i jeer nil patriot leader who SMS veli^vcly unknown until des-

~ Iqr Oown Prince Umberto to form a new goverii-

named Pietro Nennl, aecre- eS the Socialist party, as one

__'toro vice premiere. The otherpremiership waS retained by

alio Brooio of , the . Liberal ervatlve) party, who occu-

the poet in Premier Ivanoe I'B cahinef - which resigned

13.fie de Gasperl also.was te­as foreign minister,

took for himself the Un­ix * ! of minister of the In-

controls poUce gnd

Pranlf Giordaiio.City, la yisttipgfriends In foijTX.

Mary 6. Keeiiey Tent, Daugh­ters of Union Veterans of the Ci­vil War, win meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Mercyll .Peck- ham, 3 Ridgewood street

, Mrs. Edward A. Madsen, of 18 Sterling place, entertained at her home recently‘for Mias Nancy Wil­lett of Bolton, whose marriage to Charles Warren of Bolton, nephew of Mrs. Madsen,;^!! take, place July 7. About 15 relatives and friihds were present. The hostess used a color scheme of pink and green in her home and table .deco­rations. .

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Belding and their committees are in charge of refreshments for the thlfd "new metobers night” at Center church tofnorrow evening at 8 o’clock Ui the Federation room. New members affiliating with the church Sunday, June 24, i ^ l be giiesta, and it is hoped a largq number of ■ the parla'hloners, as well as members of the chui ch committee will be present to giyet toem.. ■ ----

The first of two dance recitals by pupils of Miss June K. Jaye will be presented this evening at 8;15 sharp in High school hall. ’Iha aacond tomorrow evening at the aame time and place. This la the third arniual revue of,Miss-

I Jaye in town,- and this season ! takes tba name of "Mardt Gras-.”

Ancient aoao^^gr^ihara believed it was so hot on Uiat ipart'of the earth directly hgheath the sun that no Uto aould mriat-

brlng the pieces of the charter together In a completed document for signing by Friday afternoon. Timing Moat Important Element

In fact, conference leaders ,gen- ymlly".agreed-ihat.-tlmlng--haA- be-come the most important element In the present situation, and that the remaining Issue over discus­sion pofi’era of the General Ato*ni- bty Is of such llrolted Importance It would have caused no conceim earlier In the meeting. The sit­uation Is this: ,

The small nations - last monthwon a charter provision that the assembly fcoiild discuss and make recommendations on shy watter in the field of International rela­tions They contended the assem­bly should ah open forum for world public opinion and able to talk about anything except a na­tion’s domestic affairs. .

Russia objected to the P * ^ ' Sion, nVgulng the business of the aasembiv should be concerned only with . the maintenance of peace and security. The ob^tlon remained on the record and l Mt wiek Rusala aald In a Big meeting that something should be done about It. traders, particular­ly Secretary of Stqte Stettlnlus, wan'ted to avoid an open' floor fight and a badly spUt vote on theissue. i

In an effort-, at co^rom lse StetUnlus brought together So­viet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko snd Foreign Minister Herbert V, Evatt of Australia. Evatt pro­posed a hew statement of- asagm- bly dlJ’uisBloh powers to cover any subject within' the sjcope . )f the” charter of the world orgmilta-tlon; ' ~ ,

Offers New Riisslaii Proposal Gromyko submitted this to Mos-,

cow and late yeaterdqy offered other, powers a new Russian pro­posal. * This would allow the a» semblji to debate .and make-rec­ommendations on anything ’*wlth- in the sphere of the powers and funcOons of the organa of the charter.’’ - ' X \ . .

Stettlnlus placed this before Evatt. The Australian Interpreted it to mean the aaaembly coplfl talk mainly about Its own assign­ed tsuiks, plus those of the security council and world court, but pould not discuss such things aa the principles and^{lurp6s« o f the or­ganization since they are not functions of any particular organ. Evatt roJei:te<> Russian pro­posal. ■ '

He countered with another pro­posal, similar to. hia first compro­mise offer, that the assembly be allowed to discuss anything “with- dr the sphere of action of the or- ganigation.” ,l •

To 'Try for Settlement ’'The net result was to put con­

ference leaders in a dilemma be­cause of their time schedule. I f they asked Gromyko to refer Bv- att’s Offer to Moscow for accept­ance. he might need several days to get an answer. I f they threw the w ) i^ thing back Into coramittoe feg • ngw vote tt might result in prolonged debate. Btettinhu annw moned another big five meeting for today for another try to agt-

1 tianuBto

the Elbe."t'annot Be Isolated From World” -

Declaring that "we canno*. be isolated from the'-world,’’. Generad Eisenhower said: .' ;^ 'l8 Tnialheas 'of',; prieaertdrig pence is a practical thing. But practicality and idealism are not necessarily mutually antagonistic. We can be Idealist and we can tw practical along with IL

"You. have great hospitals In your city that are filled with wounded men. I call them my wodnded men. They came from my theater. I don’t want to see any more of them theril ever.

‘T feel that If the brains and the intelligence, the genius of America are placed on this prob­lem, If we can forget self. If we can forget poUUca, If we cm for­g e t ' personal aipbltlon, we cm solve this problem and we murt sblve the problem or we win an be loft.’’

Weddinss

\\

Tapaiiese 8Ql<li6i*8 f.eapin*! to Death;

More S11 rrender(^ntlnned From Page One)

helping the foot soldiers clean oati cncmv-lnfested caves. '

Scores of Japanese troops jump­ed from cliffs Into the ,surf as the Eighth Regimental combat team and the Fifth regiment raced to

i the southern shores yesterday and ! cut Japanese survivors Into three i nockets. Both reglnients w^re on

the toast sduth df Komesu, near the center of the laland’8_ southern tip. ' •

W ith the enemy breaking In dls-

flt'Association at lts'‘'(neeUng last night exemplifipo the '.^emorlal service - for members deceased within the year by the Iom I re­view, and also of Hartford Rertew No. 5. The president of No. 5. Mre. Kittle Horsmann w'as present,-,to^ gether with m^mhers. also several from the review In Ea.st Hartford

Mrs. Grace Best Of Hartford. Stats field director, gave a talk and made announcements for fall ral-1 Ties In the states Mrs. Horsmann; also said a few words of greeting, i

Memorial Service, jOfficers and guards taldhg part

in the memorial service i wore white. The pages were Mrs. Ida (Silmsn and Mrs. Florence Ou-, mesne. Names of members who had- passed on were read by Mta 'Borsmann-and by Mrs. Julia Raw*- son of Mystic, and sprays of roses vt’ere placed on the altar and white candles lighted. At the close of the service, Mcs. Mildred Tedford, So­prano, kpd Mrs. Rena Spilth, con­tralto; sahif "Th e Old Rugged Cross,’; while the guards assembled In cross formation on the floor.

Businesa MeMlng During the business session It

was voted to accept |he inyltatlon of Mrs. John S. Wenzel of ' 389 Lydall street to have a plcn|p for senior and junior members at her home on Tuesday, July 24, and if rainy, on the day following, with picnic supper or frankfurter roast at six (,'clqck. Members traveling by bus. should take the Manches­ter Green bus, northbound, leaving the Center about 26 minutes past the hour and going as far aa the junction of Lydall and Woodbrldge street.. ;

A social time followed the meet-

tants, failing in mediation, to sub­mit their argun.ents to an arbi­tration board or to a fact-finding commission. Its recommendations ■‘parties are expected, but no*, re­quired, to adopt.’’

^oocl Supplies\ a 1 ■M. f Tuesflay, June zv

IN O W A u e U U f l t e i Dinner meeting, • Manchester \ , ; (members of Elks, Legion Home,

Tonight’’Mardl Gras" June Jaye redial

at. High School hall.Tomorrow

Meeting of Alcoholic Anon.y- mous. Batch A Brown block. Depot Square, at 8 p. m. -

Saturdays June S8Bloh Church' school picnic at 2

o'clock ^on church Ia\vn; Also, South Methodist churCh school pic­nic. west laiwp.

Tall Cedars"^ outing at Villa Louisa, Bolton.

Tuesday, June 26

I 6:30 p. m.] • . Wednesday, June 27I First of three Zoning Commis-

thelr (OPA'*q)utter failure to giop hearings. Municipal building, rectify inane ppUclea on cattle s pi m. forced feed operators out of busl- Sunday, July 1ness, reduced the'tpllow supply to i British American' Club outing, a dingerously lotv level, and,, villa Louisa.

Sunday, Jul.v 8,Annual outing. Hose Co. No. 2,

S. M. F. D.

(C o n tm ^ Froni 1‘age One)

placed a greater demknd on other owtiraiiv low fat and' oil sup-critically piles.'

Ralmondo-CofitantoThe marriage of

Mary Costanzo,of New Britolm to Radarman Srii Thomas Rlcliard Ralmondo, of the U.S:N.R.,, aon of Mr. and Mrs.'Salvatore Ralmond^ took place In St. James’s churoh. Saturday^ June 9. The R®y. M - mund J. Barirett perfohned ' the double Ting, ceremony.

Miss Tina Margaret Ralmondo, sister of the bridegropih, was maid of honor and Pat Paradlao of East Hartford was beat mah.

The bride who waa given in mar­riage by her coualm

^Prince, wore a gown of white chif­fon. with full length sleeves aJid neckline outUhed with seed pearla Her veil of jllaalon was of finger­tip length and draped from a cor­onet toimmed' with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and white dolpklnluma. '■

The maid of honor waa gowned In pink chiffon with sweetheart neckline and arm bouquet of ^ k roses and blue delphlnluma- T*»e mother of the bridegroom wore black crepe trimmed with aqua with corsage of pink rosea. . She assUted the bridal party In fc celylng at a reception for 80 guesta which waa held at 6ne"^o’clock at the Garden Grove on Keeney street

When - leaving with the .bride­groom for a week’s stay In 'New York City, the bride Wore a ooral'' suit with white aeceesories and wlilte orchid. She‘'will makq her home in New Britain. She la em­ployed by the Independent Cloak company here.,

The bridegrmm was callM to active duty MU«h 2S, 1943. He' served on the Carrier, V.- S. 8. Ranger. Is montha and Jhe U. 8. S. Ckirregidpr since October 1944. He has X montha saa duty In three oceans to bis eredlt, and win ra-< port OB the West Coast July 3 for re-assignment Before the war he was employ^ by the Independent ClcMrik

organized confusion in the Marine _______ ___ _____sector - of -soulhweatom. OklnawaJ^4„g.- -thfr.®Sl«*»-oerved coffeeand 500 Japanese surrendering In cookies. "one dav. Admiral Chester W. _ ; ---------- -—Nimltz sald In today’s commimi-1 wj | . ,

"The enemy’s defenses were j K C C lS x F O S e C U l O rquc;byIn the process ot collapsing” ,

nightfall yesterday.Nightmare of Confusion

The southern end of the I.sland. was a nightmare -of confusion. In j some sectors, Japanese fled fran­tically across open terrain. Air­craft atrafMl and heavy warships shelled them.

Other Nipponese made death stands, usually In small groups, taking a heavy toll qf American lives, until wiped out by tanka, name throwers, or small arms fire. They killed many Americans, In­cluding some h l^ ranking officers.

Many Bed to white coral cliffs at-the southern shore. Some leapr ed into the surf, OUiers, seeing their comrades wiped out by rock­et-firing LCIa. used ,ah gunboats close iuhore, eignaled' a desire to surrender. Seven swdm oi4 to an LCL gave .themselves Up. One, group of 30' soldiers, following loud-speakered Instructions from a Japanese prisoner aboard an -LCI, made their way with 300. Okina­wan civilians to an American force and surrendered.

Near Mabuni oh the southeast­ern ebas^ however, Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold’s Seventh di­vision infantry Waa held to a slow advance through coral heads.'brush and cave's, where the bnemy fought fanatically with machine-guns, ri­fles and gtonades. •

An elaborate system of caves and tunnels near Mabuni was be­lieved to house the Japanese gen­eral whe last week Ignored Lieut. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckqer, Jr.’s, offer to negotiate surrender and prevent annihilation. Buckner was killed Monday by a Japanese sliell- burst as he watched the Eighth Marine Regimental combat team make such, smashing gains that Nipponese troops fled In confusion over open terrsdn.

Asks Oiily Prison Terms for Pofles

• (Contintied From Page One)

the -formation of a' provisional government, -underground leaders agreed that hC should not be. in­formed of their plan of action.

(This testimony apparently. abr solved MlkoVajczyk of any connec­tion with the alleged subversive operations of t ^ Polish ! under­ground and.,gs^him a'qlean bill of health nyhfch would permit his inclu8ion.4h a new provisional goverpjrient.)

' itly Contradicts Rtatcment- rnoWskl 'Gatly contradicted

stoteqncnt by General OkuUcklt commander of the Polish Home Army and one of the principal de fendants, Mhat OkuHckl did not actively participate In or have knowings of subversive activity against t h e ^ d Army. /

Couple Cel<?bikle 25tli AjmiversarV

Ju s t Re<?eived■'X,

JM iin tsV

CWldreh’s\

and

INC.

/ '^^achors' Sal arise ...........( ./CTerical Sslaries ....... .

Text Books ...................Instruction Supplies.>.. •rypewriters Other. Expense

Opcratlott'Qi PlSnt:Salaries, JanitotoFuel ---- ----------------------Water, Light and pow er.. Janitors’ Supplies Trucking Expense . . . . . . .Rentals ....................... • • •

Maintenance o f Plant’Salaries, Summer Labor... Rep., and Replacements . . . New ^ulpment .r.>Insurance

Auxiliary Agencies: - -School LibrariesHealth B erv lce .......... .. • •Transportation .............Attendance Off. A Blnum.Dental Clinic .......

Trade School:I'SvEveoIng School: . '

Summer Woodwork:

OredltB:M. s. Tuition . . . . . . r . . . . . .Ble. Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Enumeration Grant . . . . . . .Library. Grant . . . . . . . . . . . .Non-Rcsldcnt G ran t....... .Dental Credits ............... '..

. N|ght Trade School ..........Mlsc. Heat, L ight Etc. . . . .Physically Disabled . . . . . . .Additional State Aid . . . . . .

349.031.00 5.860.00

. 4,700.00 9,800.00

520.00 ' • 765.00

342,248.0lfc<5.980.00 ^

-4,824.099.800.00

526.45 . 301.00 .

365,773.00 7,112 00 1 5.100.00

10.150.00 520.00

.1,125J)0

32.960.0015.400.00 10,000.00

'5(50.006OO.60400.00

33.900.0016.985.0011.700.00

800.00 600.00

. 360.00

35.210.0018.700.0011.400.00

480.00 600.00'380.00

8.175.0012,882.00

600.003,000.00

6^i6L71IC.OOO. '.

. 815.87 \ X 3,000.00

6.535.00.iljOSl.OO1,750.00

^$,778.00

. , 2,500.00 Xo.360.00

7,135.000 820.000500.00

5.900.00. 1,500.00

368.00

2.579.78.6.700.00 X7.136.00

820.00 500.00

5.800.00 1,234.85

\ 448«4 .,

2.575.00 10,836.008.400.001850.00 500.00

7.865.00 1,500.60

368.06

$493,516.00 Intimated

1944-45 f 8,400.00 ‘ 285.00 10,300.00

225.00

$49i;220.67 Actual • 1944-45

$ 8.400.00380.00

10.991.25220.00

$532,257.00 Estimated

1945-46 $ 8,400.00

380.00 11,000.00. 225.00 4,800.00

300.00s.ooo.wr

300.00 'r 350.00

4.500.00 ; 1,200.00

6.336.20300,.00

5,113,75350.00

5.0k)0.001.200.00

38,806.55

$ 30,460.00 $ 31,091.30' $ 58,111.55

"Wthto recent years,‘ business men hare atoonsly educa­tion, on a connate level, for busi­ness," Dean Lawrence J. Acker­man. o f the University of Connec­ticut School of Business Adminis­tration told the Rotary Club last evening at the Sheridan Restau­rant.

The motives behind this demand, the spjaker said, are the Increas­ing complexity of modern business and Its belief that tt Is no longer feasible to Jearii to dp merely by doing: the growing emphasis on efficiency and the study of produc­tion and distribution costa' calling for people capable of fitting Into this business patternr the dlsap- p^^rance of approhticeahip ana the'personar association of the beginner with his employer: and the rapidly accelerating trend to­ward professionalization in busi­ness.

College Aims"All of these factors,” Dead

Ackerman said, "call for formal education as a springboard to progress in business." Basically, the College aims to furnish quali­fied boys and girls with the oppor­tunity tr develop a background of factual information about busi­ness by teaching them to use the tools of business, to Inspire them Xo give reality to their atudy through constant application of every-day businesa problems and to Instill In them a sense of the social responsibility of bU8lnes.i.

During the first two years the University of Connecticut Course adheres to the theory of profes- slonal prepariition.rather than job training and the students work In iluch fields aS chemistry, human anatomy, economics,, history and psychofO^. During the Jimlor and Senior years the students receive Instructions In. elements^ ac­counting, business ,law, market­ing, industrial organization and nlanagemmt, lis^urance, atatistlca and. economic theory.' Leaders In industries are Invited to address classes at the College and the stu­dents then visit the pla|its o f huai-

Genieral Trucking*ASHES REMOVED

RANGE AND F17EL OEt.

JAMES A. WOODS30 Peari Street TeL S566

neSa placet of these lecturers In order to secure actual touch with business.

Summer CoiuaeeThe University of Connecticut

has also inaugurated, summer couraca for business men, Dean Ackerman aald, and It la the plan

, to eventually fill the entire. Sum­mer vacation period with t>ne or two-week courses. In 1944 .asses­sors from Connecticut towns and cities attended school at Storra and this year couraea In appratk- ala have been inaugurated for sav­ing bank e'mplpyeea, and another in aales management for life In­surance executiVea.

Following hla talk Dean Acker­man drew the winning number, 676, for the Dill A McGuire lawn mower which the Rotary Cllib gave away,.laat evening. Fred C. Malin of 36 Maple atreet. town.-l* the holder of the winning-ticket

Wins Prbmottbn

RedPaper Calls

For Accord(Continued from Page One)

Senator Robert Reynolds (D., N. C.), Gerald L. K. Smith, John L. Lewis and Joseph McWilliams of the "Christian Mobillzers’’ were among Amierlcan Institutions ,and Individuals trying to break up col­laboration between Russia and the United SUtes and Great Britain.

People Expect PeSeq “The people of the world who

have suffered ao much for peace expect i t ’ Yermashev wrote in the k id column'of Red Star. "The Soviet Onion. United States and Great Britain during the war went along arm In arm as true Allies. No tests nor hardships shook this collaboration It ir time that new problems should and may be solv­ed by the Joint efforts Of thk great powera.”

praiisfi the comments of General Elscnlicwer in 'Washing­ton, pleading for unity among the great powers. -

The article waa broadcast hVM the Soviet radio network and lie prominence accorded It waa Indlca-

/ A Uv^eut. Ernest D. SmHh, S».'

Mr. ahd ^Mrs. Ernest-D. Smith, of 41 FostqAstreet,,have received a letter from^helr soil, Ernest D. Jr., who Is stationed in the Mari­ana Islands, telllng^of hia promo­tion, on June 6 from secoqd to first lieutenant. Lt. Smith wtuKg^adu- ated early In April, 1944, fronktha Arm y Air Force Flexible Gunnely school, Laredo. Texas, and from the Midland. Texas, Army Air Field in August 1944, as a bombar­dier navigator, when he received his commission. aa a second lieu­tenant. He was transferred to the Bacific area in April. Since arriv­ing there he underwent an opera­tion and was hospitalized for about five weeks. He received hie promotion before flying again.

Lieutenant Smith is a graduate of Manchester High school,, class of '4 IB and was attending Ala­bama Polytechnic Institute;- Au­burn, Ala.

tlve of the Importance which Rus­sia attaches the forthcoming meet­ing In Berlin of President Truman, Prime Mlr^ster (?hurchin and Mar­shal Stalin.

Should Choijk Orange Prh

Local Ration Board Ad** vises Above C0iHii|Qeing Charge*^

-------- /■^ ta ir <u*nge prices should be

’ ‘closely watched" by all Manchea- tef shoppeoi "bCchuaC o f substan­tial evidence that S-gqod portion of this fruit 1* being offered at Black Market prlcaa, the chairman of the local War Price and Ration­ing Board, warned today.

Announcing that “ we're already acting on a-number, of complaints from consumers who apparently have been charged higher than ceiling prices for oranges," the chairman urged "everyone who buys this fruit In the next' few weeks to keep alert to the amount of money' you’re asked to pay;”

He pointed out that all fruit dealers in the community are re­quired to keep, an official ' OP A price list poeted “within easy eye- reach" of their customers and sug­gested that this list be Inspected before a purchase. Is made.

0«) the chance, howbver, that some dealers may not / have this list posted, the chairman listed the top legal ceilings on orangea aa

"lows;Jiforn'iaa nr Arizonaa weigh­

ing nbt^ess than six pounds per dozen, SO- centa: not less than 6 lbs!, 4 ozs./tS-cents; not less than 4 lbs. 6 oz„ 65^emita; not less than 3 lbs. 14 ozs., ST/nehts; not less than 3 lbs. 10 ozs./Al cents; not less than 3 lbs. 4 ozs.. *5,eenU.

As for Florida orangeaKthere are very few In the local markets the chairman, added, "but ;wftaJ there are ahould sell on the aver­age of about five or aix centa a dozen cheaper than • Callfornias and Arizonaa.”

He recommended that shoppers who are overcha^ed and -can get no aattsfactibn from the .retailer report the facta of the transaction to the Price Panel of the L-ocal Board. .

FjQr Jnii^didte DelivdfyNew Dodge^|:^oii Express

Also New Dodge li^ o n Chassis / and Cab.

Sofimene6,14. Center Street

he.Telephone BlOl

■/' ■ /

-1

.V

Duinp Fire Bombs On 3 Ja^ Cities

(OoBtlniMd jPreiB Page Oa«)

inland for 10 milea. .Over the ceif- tral target areas, smdke rose 10.- 000 feet In a column two miles in ffiameter.” , '

Tokyo radio acknowledged that the fires -at Shizuoka riged at Isakt four hours.

’T don’t think we’ll have to go back to Shizuoka,” said Maj. Charles Tibbs, of BatUs Moun­tain. Nsv„ a B-29 flight Isadar. Other filers were eyen’ more em­phatic.

A crewman from the 58tb Bomber wing, based at Tinian, saw • soUd BUMS at fire rod osrar TV>- yolwafal, 189 mllas abathwhst erf Tokyo. Other fliers, white SO miles put. saw an agploalon uihicb orntt amoka.isf UfitIO ta A

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Klein, o f 49 Buckland' street, celebrated thdr 2sth wedding ahni-versary Saturday at the home / of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackron of Vernon. A picnip sup-1 p*v was enjoyed outdoors, and .the] honor guesta were presented with flat table silver stnd other appro­priate gifts.

Mr.''and Mrs. Klein and their Children came here from Vermont about five years ago. Their daugh­ter. Miss l^lzabeth R. Klein, was one of the first girls from Man- cbesier to join the Woman’a Army Corps, Recently stationed at Dca Moines, Iowa, she la soon to leave foi Monfana. Thplr son Richard is with the Army Air Corps and la a right officer. Their younger son, | David, has been accepted for the Navy Air Corps.

New Labor Bill.Before Solons

(Continued From Page One)

Is assumed, on the basis of- rail- rqad sxpsrisnos, that the asad for striking win be pracUcaly sllml- nfitsd and ztrikss will be a rare occurrence. There has not been a 'major slriks on tha rallroada zinoa Uw aailway labor act tnm paaaed.”

Both sinployw and azafikqras would have the si.me legal obliga­tion to exhaust all peaceful pro- eed aw B*o*ideil la tile hwlfllstka

Du Lo the shortage of help we are making on appeal for your cooperation^

Iffective ^t once we ask that you call Thursday and Friday and give your, Saturday orders.

We will not be able to con­tinue to take orders on Sotur-dpy. ^

THANK YOU!

Sergeant Amer Wins Bronze Star

with U. 8. Supply Forces In Osriniany—Master Sergeant Thom­as N. AniOT, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Amer, 882 Center street Manchester, Connecticut, has been

;,«<varded -the- Bronze Star_Medal for outztandlng service. It was an- BpuntxKl today by Omtinental Ad

- -vanes Section Headquarters in ^'Qsrmany, wbers be Is serving with the 8281st Ordnance Base Depot Cmapany.

Omtinental Advance Section flrat M|SB section to cross the Rhine rtyer, haa been In direct support oitthe American Seventh and ^ n eh \ First Armies since the Invasion Nrf Southern France last August During this tUne, the Ordnance oompanles rspalrad and supplied all tanka, .guns and other ordnance aqulppirat uaed by both armies.

In the Army for seven years, S gt Arnes has served oversqai for 85 months In PBnspna,vKng- land. North Africa, Franc*, and now In Germany.

Public RecordsWarraates Desda

Anthony and Julia Smith, to the Alien Realty Company, prop­erty located on Adams street.

Anthony J. and LpiatU B. Dou-Sila to .Cffiaries" A. Clark, Jr„ and

elen E. (3ark, property located on Marshall Woad.

/ . Bta <rf SalsI, Curtis K. ISkatcs to Silk O ty

'? Diner, Inc., stock and equipment of so caUsd Qlty Diner, located at

‘S41^Main atreet.

Curtis E. Sliates to the SUk City Diner, Inc., for e term oil 10 years. property , located at S41 Main street for .'a yearly rental of f 1,800, payable.In monthly pay-, meats of $150,' with an option within flve year* to buy the prop­erty for $30,000, t -

X

w a n t e d . . . AT ONCE!Skined Slid UnskHlod Hflip

— FEMALE ---------Frame Spinners — CJone Winders Skein Winders — Card Tenders

------ MALE -— :/AUey Men — Utility Men

Experience Unnecessary We Train You! ExcellentltTanaRemerit Labor'RelflttOnShipr

Located On Bus Line..

ALDON SPINNING MILLSTalcottvine, Conn.

/

FARMERS!Telephone 3441 or 4031

To Sell Your Extra LivestockLCon Also Use Bob Calves

for Fottening!

IF YOU TREASURE YOUR HOME V PAINT IT WTH

BRI-MAR PACT!-■ ■ . vx- ■> ■

'■■■ ■ ■■ . -

P iR .over m hundred years ihff famous Briggs-Maroney Company has been spe- .

ciaiizing: on this house paint for New England homes, n is boid pn ^ , - - ^

X been found by actual use t« have no match when it comes to covering Koines in this section with a hcautiful protective coat that will last for

-years. The price? Only $3,15 a gallon — in five-gallon cans. We have It in a variety of • „

’ / beautiful shades for every home, itidudihg plen- tj?^f the ever popular White and Green. Bet-

. ter get some tomorrow.! .

McGlLL-CONVERSE. Inc.Paint — VajnlBli Palntera’ Supplies — Wallpapere Art

Materia) ~ Pietore Fnuntaig — Drafting Inatraments Picture* — Wtndew Glaa* — 'Mirrors

645 MAIN STREET "TELEPHONE 6887

S

X./-

OM plete Stock at AOVITAMINS

A t Lowest Prices!Arthnr Drug Stores J

8*5 Mala St. 1 M . M$tr

Floor SandingLajtag aad Flnlahlag

J. E. JensenU N*

Davis Bakery519 MAIN STREET

FENDER AND BODY W ORK

80LIMKNE a FLAGG INC

e * St. ~ T*L 8181

Things Are Fresher ) at

MODF R U IT S B O P P E

*‘Where Genuine Quality Prevails’*997 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE^-078>

Just a Few S ( ^ Below Hale’s OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00^

YELLOW RIPE

BANANASFANCY

CHERRIES 49c pound

SDNK18T

LEMONS 3 for 10c

N A IIV E . BASKET

STRAWBEIUUES 4 5 * "C A U rO K N lA NEW

POTATOES 5 pounds 35c

ICEBEBO

LETTUCE 2 hoadt 25c

wuiBonsThe Savings Bank

of ManchesterA Mtrtnal Savings Bank n

la las f)

V

For UT KkltlWell made ^un Suits and Play Suits for suiii-

nier play. Rugged Overalls in washable cot­

tons for active youngsters. "* ■ >)''■

V

[ ^'V '

BATHING TRUNKS A N D SWIM SUITS

In Various Sizes and Colors.

A FEW CURITY DIAPERS!

D ie

TOTS a d TEEN SHOPPEi 649 MAIN StREET MANCHESTER. CONN.

Hardware Household Supplies Garden Tools Insecticides

. The 7th:War^ Lotin is going to fall woe-• ■' - f 'X ■ . ' -

- fully short o f its quota in Manchester i f■ ' ■'>more bonds, are not bought SOON !

Ap extra SlOdjItohd purchased NOW

by ail who have already bought AND BY

THOSE WHO Ha v e n o t wiU be very

heipful in meeting the quota. . •=

W ill you not again help make this loan

a success for the sake o f the many men

still fighting?

BARCOLENE «SHELL FLOOR WAXJOHNSON’S X

FLOOR WAX

A L L ^ - IA L X GARDEN SPRAYERS

PYREX w a r e :,CARPENTER TOOLS

O’CEbAR FLOOR WAX HOUSEHOLD

PREEM FLOOR WAY LIGHTING FIXTURES

MOPS ’- V SCREEN DOORS

PUSH BROOMS CLOTHESLINE

DuPONT r e f : POLISH AND PULLEYS

KEMTONE ' ; X dOPPER TUBING

PAINTS and, VARNISH SLIDING SCREENS

GO-WEST SHOVELS

BLACK FLAG HOES

SLUG SHOT WEEDERS

ROTENONE fDrks

1 BORDEAUX CULTIVATORS

I MOLENOTS X GARDEN HOSE

SEEDS STE^P-LADDERS

LOMADUST ‘ ROPE

With Any of the Above ite^s All This Week!

JA C K R O A N ’SFORMERLY CAMPBELL’S HARDWARE STORE

OOR. BIAIN ST. AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE SHELL GAS AND 0n<

GOODYEAR — GOODRICH — ARMSTRONG

Advertise m The

^

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

................... . ■ 'Wlllllllllllllllllllllljllllillffl^

★ Shopping with. IMancy ★I . . . - ....■■■ ■■iiiiiiiiiiilillllUllllilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

D ata

Piihlie NurseSuccess

BmckvatU muAtmvn have had ra the r a difficult spring to with and^^t seems to ns .that anyone ntho hasn t complained or

^ a m iira m d m u s t ^ a Strong character indeed. In spite of these early dlfflculUee It m ust be apparent to everyone th a t If it

^ iw ss lW e a garden will he a very handy thing to have dur- t a ^ ^ f f i w n i m e “ months. We are being urged with good M lo ^ la n t ghrdens, to care for them and to can or store as much of the m ilts as p ^ b l e . ________ '

I f you’ve tr le d \A n trrf . you'll agree with us. If ydu havm ’t let us assure you It’s the very ,beat thing we know about to c o n ti^ ants. I t ’s economical, cannot harm c h i l ^ n or pets and needs no preparation. Black F lag t» m o th ­er good product sold a t McGlll- Oonverse and one th a t will really do a job on Hies and other trou-. blesome insects. [ Brown onion

plate—full of slcppy and poorly drained vegetables.

French Peas ^(Sen 'es 4-6j

Two tablespoons fortified ihar,>' gsrine, 1 medium sised on>bh, coarsely chopped: S cups /peas, cooked;. 2-3 cup evaporated milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 /'teaspoon

. (Siocolate Pie„rwo squares (2 ounces') • un­

sweetened chocolate, 1 1-3 cups (15-ounce can) sweetened con­densed nUlk), 1-2 cup water, 1-4 t e a s ^ n salt, 1-2 teaspoon, vanilla, baked pie shell (8-lhch) or cookie

, cniihb crust. ^Melt chocolate In top ot-double

Add sweetened* condensed r*P'‘**y holllng

■ w a te r ^ v e minutes until m ixture thickensNBemove from heat. Add w ater a n d N ^ t S tir until thor­oughly blended When cool, add vanilla. Pour Into baked pie ahell o r cookie crum h\cruat. ■ .Garnish

‘ -with whipped creaWi,, if d*slred. Chill. / . ___ _

Tha vacation Ideas a t 845 Main atraet, make It really

• worth your while to atop there for a good look ' a t their piay^ dotbes and,, bathing auitw The suits are two piece cottons, .Mexi­can prints and rtypn je rseys/T he goodlooking shorts combine beau- tifuUy w ith either the halters or pok) ahlrta. Theae are Jttst a .few

"irf the clothe* th a t will ipake your vacaUonlng fun w hether you

■ aphnd i t home or away.

Oivs Vegetable Dinner Variety A Victory Garden vagetabla

plate needs variety in flavor, coloV and texture. Try French fried stripe of eggplant or fried pota­toes for c.'iapnes*. Broiled tom a­toes nra good.

And above all. don 't have a wet

•WTIR ■MWNHllK-FOOru m HIM raoKR v m m

Forntshe^ ByOfflce of Price Administration .

Bcgtooal pepartm ept ot Information 58 Tremolit S treet, Boston, A M asaacbusetta

Meats, Fats, E tc. -coupons beConic valid June 22 forBook Four Red Stamps ,'fe2 six gallons each. B-6, B-T, B-8, C*«.

through J2 good through June 30; i C-7, and C-8 coupons good for five KJ through good through July galjoris each, B-6 and C-6 coupons 31: Q2 through U2 good through expire Jupp 30.Aug. 31; ,V2, through Z2 good X Fuel tillthrough Sept. 30. ,5 Period One thjodgh Five cou-

' Processed Foods pons good through Aug. 31. .LastBook.. Four Blue Stamps N2 year's Period 'Four .and Five cou-

through S2 good through June 30: pons also e.xpire A ug.-31. ,T2 through X2 good through Ju ly '

in m argarine in skillet. Add peas, milk and sea­soning!. Oook gently until thor­oughly heated and thickened.

Baked Suminer Squash RInga (S e n e s fl)

Four small crook-neck summer squash, 3-4 teaspi on salt, 1-4 tea­spoon nutmeg. 3 Ublespoons for- tlfled marganlne. »

O ioosa young squaeh. Wash Slid cut crosswise In 1-4-lnch thick slices.' ,

A rrange In layers in well- greased 1 1-2 quart casaerole. Sprinkle each Iryer with sa lt and nutm eg and dot w ith margarine. Cover- closely. Bake .In moderately hot oven ,375 degrees FV) 25 to 30 ' m inutes or until easily pierced with foriL Uncover and continue pooking for 5 minutes longer.

-You may think It’a not the Ume ±0 ta lk about fall clothes but_ if you're sm art you‘11 do something

31: Y2, Z2 and A1 through Cl good through Aug. 31; t>l,..through H i good through Sept. 1.

SugarDock Four Stam p 36 good for

five pounds through AOg. 31. Next stam p valid Sept. 1,

ShoesBook Three Ail-plane Stamps 1,

2 and 3 good indefinitely. OPA aays no plans to cancel any. Next stam p valid Aug. 1.

Gasolinej 15-A Coupons good for four gal­

lons each, through June 21; Ifl-A

Biiurshours a t the

P'nee .and

Hatiun Board Following are the

iocal office of the War Rationing Board a t th* 'f S tate Armory; - '

Mondays: 10 a. m, to 4:30 p.’-m Tueadaya: Closed ail day to the

public. . / I I’Wednesday: 2 p.' m to 5 p m. Tbursday and Fridays: 10 a. m

to 5 D/ m. '^ t u r d a y s : 10 a. m. to 12:30

^ndon.Offlre telephone 5189.

edkikTStc

GUStAFSON'S• Brownbilt Shoe Store

id s MAIN. ST*. MANCHESTER ' -In the Johnson Block

y o u ,,. , _about your fall suit now while you can have first pick. i;hen. t< ^ a suit bought now cgn be purcOTsed OB the lay-away-plan, aiy easy. painleM way> df buy ing ./ I'Thlnk how h ippy .yod’H be next Septenir ber when-your nmy ault is all paid for. xComa in soon and look a t t ^ lovely shetlands apd all wool su its a t Montgomery W ard in brown*, tana, bluea, *reena and, of courae, black. They’r e , moder­ately priced a t $ 1 0 6 and 529.95.

Rosy h ia o ^ n r iH o ld 2 1-4 cups tom ato juiCt1 bay leaf2 cloves1 1-4 teaspoons sa lt 1-8 teaapobn pepper 1-2 sm all'onion, sliced V1 teaspoon sugar . '2 tablespoona unflavored gelatin8-4 CUP cold ,w ater 1 cup/cooked macaroni. Raiu/jnayon.nftise...'.___ _DevRed eggs Loriuce

Jraley.itoed radishestlBimer tom ato juice, bay leaf,

„,ove8. salt, pepper, onion and sugar over low heat for five min; utea. Remove'bay leaf and cloves.

Soak gelatin In cold w atep fo r five, minutes. Dissolve In hot tom ato juice. Cool. When slightly thick­ened fold' In macaroni. Pour Into ring mold pan. Chill In refriger­a to r until firm. Unmold on chop plate. Place small dish of may­onnaise In center of ring, or serve In side dish. Surround ring with lettuce and place deviled eggs on It. Decorate eggs with bits of parsley and thin alicea of radish.

A lovely frag ran t cologne or a delicately scented powder are real aids to, oonifort and morale dur­ing the hot summ er months. Quinn’s Pharm acy has a grand selection of both as well as en­ticing bubble baths, bath salts and other cosmetics designed for your pleasure. A refreshing bath or shower, followed by a .home beauty treatm ent will help you feel and look cooler.

w ant ’’cute" clothes with great ex­panses of bare epidermis. She doesn’t wAnt fluffy ruffles or shocking colors. '

Because her figpre Is not stra igh t up and down' and because her w aistline and hips Often ne-d a little minimizing, she knows it is llne-:-not flu tter—th a t counts. She also insists th a t her clothes "sit" as well a a ” 8tand"—and th s t means ease through bodice and skirt.

■JTiis summ er’s leading basic cos­tum e for the m ature f i ^ r e ia the printed dress with jacket or the printed jacket with akirt. I t gives , an effect of tailored softness, and i is the happiea;t.'answer to a wom­an’s question of how she-can look completely, "dressed" and yet rc- niain cool. ■ ' -

Reports Indicate Prog- res.s; Funds Needed To Carry on Work.The M anchester Public Health

Nursing Association held its an ­nual meeting yesterday afternoon a t 1:30 in the Board Room of the M anchester Memorial hospital. .The meetipg was conducted -by Miss Anna C. Sampson, president of the association .

The following report of the year’s activities was subm itted by the supervisor ‘ of the Visiting Nurses. Mrs. Gertrude Keating Ravner.’

Field Visits: Non-Communieabie. 3,362; Crippled Children. 13; Tuberculosis, 259. -•

M aternity; Ante Partum , '232; P6st PartUrti. 388.

H ealth Supervision/ Infants. 706: Pre-school, 1.79J; schc^l and adult, 216. ' / '

MisCifnaneoiisf SociW- iService, 324. '. ■ •

Four.Puhlic Health Nurses made 7,293,field visits during the past yearr ; . ,

y ''K report oh the drive for-funds to carry pn the work of the Asso- ciation^w as given by Mrs. R. A. St. Laurent, treasurer,’ 52,204.39 has ' beeij. received. by Mrs. St. L aurent since the drive started May 1. I t is hoped by Mrs. St. Laurent that anyone who has not been able to contribute thus far will do so* a t any tim e during the remainder of the year. Oontribu- tions may be sent direct to Mrs R. A. St. L a u re n t.. 47 Gerard street. Manchester, or left a t the M anchester 'h-ust company with Louis Marte.

In making her report to the Board,' Miss Sampson said: ‘T feel we have had a very successful year. We have made fine progress. The records speak for them|ielvea. We have been extremely fortunate In having on our staff, four gradu­ate. Red Cross Nurses, and our standard of nursing despite the terrific shortage of nurses has been of the highest. I w ant to thank all'

of the mciiibcrs of this bDai-d/Tos’ their. help and coopofation throughout the year. ‘

"I am most appretjailve of .the financial aid w h lc h ^ e haye receiv­ed from the T p ^ of MjBlChester, The Educational Club; .the, Man­chester Ch*hter of the; Apterlcan Red Crdsif; the M anchester Herald for their ooufctfesy and cooperation, aniFtheir, tta llzatlon of the splen­did w?>rk'being done by the Associ­ation. M anchester T rust Com- pany, Bahtly Oil Company, Pine- hurst Grocery. Inc., M anchester Plumbing and Supply Cornpany, and to all organization's and Indi­viduals, who have helped us, in the last year to carry on an Associa­tion so im portant to the health and welfare of the member^-'of this community.” .

Mrs. M artin Alv:ofd, secretary of the association reported that,, the following new' members have' b'een added to the board: Mrs. Leon Dobkim Mrs. w! G. Finnegan, M rs., Leq.F. B arrett.

W H O —lOMw d r o - m m l Today’s Radio

4,05— — MoN ew s; M rtH T — CHnrfd’s Music Hall: WTIC — B a w ta c re Wife.

4:15—W H C —a u i l a Dallaa.4:30—WDRO—Ad WTIC—

Loranso Jones. / .4:45— WTIC —/Y o u n g ' WWder

Brown. / . . . .6:00—WW IC - /N e w s : A d .|Jn e r:

WH'ITI —T a w and the P irates; WTHYV-^2wk C arter; WTIC — Whan aO ijS Marriaa.

5 :15 —W DRC —Main Street. H art­ford: VrwtO — Dick Tracy; WTHT_A- 8 u p«m »"; WTIC P ortia Faces Lne.

5:30—W PRCt- W ar Commentary:

Partyt«7;46—WTIC—AloohoMca Anonjnm-oua.

■ ■■■ — — ■■■'— — — li ■ ^ ■ " . ■ ,■ : \ ■ ;

Hamilton Propsf Trounce Endees at Ova' ' - ■ / ' ' * . \ , ■

Swoon o r Croon; WHTD —Ja ck - ‘ Ml

FOrmer Env'oy Dlea

London, June -20—(jP)—The B rit­ish Press association reported to­day the death it. Vienna of Court A lbert Mensdorff. cousin of King George V and A ustrian am bassa­dor.- to B ritain before the F irs t World War. The Count J ir s t came to Britain .In an official capacity itl 1889 as th ird secretary of the em­bassy,,-;’ A ft^r/the last w-ar he visit­ed .England frequently an,d often w a s a guest of the royal family.

R E - V P H O L S T E ROne Week Only!.

3-Pc. Livinq Room S u its ■ "Danimt $69.50 up

$119.00 URTapeitrlsf __

20% DownHave ear salesmaB call with a eomplete selection of finest fahrles.

I Week Delivery All Work GMaraHieeit Phone 2-4127 MacDonoM Upholstery Co.

911 Moia St. Hartford

Arm strong; WTHT— Basehi Scores; Meet the Band; WTIC

Plain Bill./■WDRC — Tennessee Jed;

— ■ Captain Midnight;— Tom Mix: WTIC —

ant Page Farrell.~4ewa on ajl stations.• WDRC — Jimmy Carroll

Sings; WHTD — Tom Hussey Journal; Orchestral intsrlude;' VTHT — Music; Concert Hour; iVTIC —Professor Andre Schen- i(6r.

6: W—WDRC —' George B. Ann- itead; WHTD Answer Man; WTIC — Bob Steele.

6:15—WDRC — News; WHTD — Hop H arrigan; WTIC —Lowell Ihomas. r

WDRC — Jack Kirkwood >hoW; WHTD — Headline EdJ- flon; BfTHT — Fulton Isreda. j[r.: W T ^ ; - Sujjper CHub.

fles Srdfsthi

7

Hai

SupperW D R C '^ f Music th a t Satls-

WHTD Rayitnond Grammg; WTHT X H artford He-

“peak; .WTK?x— News of World. .XWDRC — Bller/xQ****":

— Lone Ranger: M[THT lea In the Air; W T f c X . l t inAl in 1966. ' X

g;00_W DR C —The Saint: WHTD —News of Tomorrow; WTHT — Cecil Brown; WTIC—Mr. and Mrs. North.

8:15—WHTD — Lum and Abner;W THT — K ayJ^Q uifc

8:80—WDRC — Dr, ChriatUn; Bill Henry; WHTD — Counterspy; WTHT —Freah-Up Show; WTIC —Gay Mrs. Faatberatone.

9:00—W D fl^ — Ray Noble by Re­quest; B H T D — I h be announc­ed; .WTHT — Gabriel H aattar;

r C — Eddia Cantor Show.WTHT - i Music without

Words.9:50—WDRC— Detect and Col­

lect: lyHTD— Jones and I; Coronet Story Teller; WTHT — SpoUight Bands; WTIC — Mr. C istrtet A ttorney.

10:0(h-^WDRC— Great Moments in Music; WHTD—FtghUngAAF; WTHT — Human Adven­ture; WTIC—/College of Mualoal

' Knowlwlga. . '10:30—WDRC— Let YoyiTaelf Go;

w HTD— Ai GentlM and Or­chestra; WTHT—H artford He- roea Speak. ,

10:45—WHTip— Muatcal Round up; WTHT— Music for Mll- Uonal ’

11:00—News on aH stations. 1L;15—WDRC — N ight Owl;

WHTD—Billy Butterfield’s Or­chestra: WTHT — BasehanScores; I t’s Dance Time; WTIC —H arkness of W ashington.

1 1 :30—WHTD— Music; WTHT — Dance Orchestra; WTIC— W al dorf Hotel Orchestra.

12:00—W HTD— Newa; Music w n c —News; Danny Ryan Sere­nade.

12:30—W n C — Let’s Dance with Thomas Peluso.

Walton, Jade Match Set for Ten^Rounds

Carmona, Rivers Listed Oh Undercard’‘ Facing Gillis and Reardon; Bouts Friday Njlfd t at Arena Start^ at 8:30.

0oxing Gossip

■x

KEMP’S RECORD hEPA RTM EN T SUGGESTS FOR THIS WEEK:,

Yah-ta-ta Yah-ta-ta—YbR’ve Got Me Where You-Want Me-r— , .

Bing Crosby and Judy Garland Too-ra-Ioo-ra-loo-ra—That’s An Irish Lullaby—Ave Maria—Schuberts-— - - Rise StevensW ould you like to b<H:o)ne a member of our "L isten’* fam ­ily? jCome in a n d ‘leave’your name and we will send It .to you each month, free of charge. Listen—THE GUIDE TO GOOD MUSIC—published monthly.

h O '-GREEN STAMPS

INCORPQRAtED763 MAIN STREET

W u r l TTz e r

Pianos and Accordions At

FURNITURE AND MUSIC 763 Main St. TeL 5680

FumitiHT and MusicTEL. 5680 =

Home of Frigidairs =

• N

WImii Shoppinp for Materials By the Yard . . . Be Sure To See Our

Choice Selectiort ofs

Fine RemnantsS A. M. • S r . M.

Qieney Brothers Remnant Salesroom■ A B V ro a o -a o A D ' Ma n c h e s t e r

Tired of hot dogs—then try this: . '

Spicy Hot Dogs (Serv'es S-8)

O n eX “ *i'^ cooked tomatoes., 1 mediiim s l j ^ prion, diced. 1-2 teaspoon saU. t tablespoon vine­gar, .1 tab les^* n -su g ar 1-2 tea­spoon mustard. 1-4 teaspoon cloves. .1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce, 1 1-2 pound/ frankfufteraX....Corahine.sRAh* .IngredibnULex-cept the frank iu rte rs And cook slowly about SO m inuter o r until the sauce thickens slightly. Cut, the frankfurters In half and put them Into a well-greased two- quart b e a t resistan t glass cas­serole. Pour the sauce over the m eat and bake ln‘ a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) fbjt, about 30 minutes. Serve w ith warW rolls »nd a crisp green salad.

. Summer F ru it Cup Dessert. (Serves 9)

Two, smd one-half cups 'o range sections or pieces. 1 cup berries and cheriles or 1 cup watermelon balls: 1 cup sliced bananas or frekh pears. Add 1 cup orange fulce, cup lemon juice and su­

g a r (of honey)-to taste . Serve chilled garnished w ith sprigs of fresh mint.

On an unusually w arm day serve Golden, Snowcap—top each »«rv- Ing of fru it lisp w ith a bit of orange sherbet.

B irthdays have a vvay'of creep­ing up on us, especially other peo­ple’s. (Jheck over your family and friends and plan ahead for a change. Have yoiir picture U ken a t Petersoii’S .Studio for an extra nice presejft. 2-1182.

Therels -sb much excitement L eee days about clothes for 4he teen-ager, the junior miss, this jun­ior m other and all the other young fry th a t th e . average grown-up seems sometim es In danger of be coming the forgotten woman.

There are, however, plenty of cool, uncluttered, wearable clothes for the m ature woman: who Wants to look sleek and Sm art in the sum m er. dog days. She doesn’t

The Dewey - Richman Company is a t all times prepared to fill prescriptions, replace brolren ienses and repair broken frames. They have had many years o f ex­perience In the fllllnp.of prescrip­tions and. the repairing df glass­es. You are always welcome a t any tim e to step into the Dewey- Richman Company t o ' have your glasses tightened or adjusted.

I Don’t Skin jThem To get the moat'food value from

potatoes cook them In their skins as valuable m.inerals are found ,next;to_ the thin,,skin of potatoes.

Ilo t rto Cold "To peri fresh apricots, placb- In

a colander an d -d ip 'fo r a minute Ir pan of boiling wiiter.. Dip then In a pan of cold w ater and -a fte r three minutes, remove and peel skins off. _ •

Radio RopairingPick Up Service!

Auto Radios Home Radios ' x

Table I^odei Radios Bouffht and Sold!

CALL 2-0840

Manchester Radio Service

sto re Open 9 a. m. io 6 p. m. 73 Birch Strefit

MotlieisISbtice the difference in flavor, cobr

and texture g£

DO YOUR SHOPPING Tp^O RRO W AT

WONDER MARKET855 Main St. Rnbinow Bldg. ’ Telephone 6465

THURSDAY SPECIALS! X

See^ew Home Radio Sets On Market fo r Christmas

N«w York, ^ u n e 20.—(JPX 'f'serial form ally Brianin the le

NATIVE '

Cauliflower

Changaa in tha attihitlon over the loot two weeks may bring a t least a few nevX bonie radio, sets for ciirlstm aA Anyway, tha t\w aa the new hope expressed today 1^ the Radio Miuiufaoturere’ asaociaUpn.

I t was based partly on ^p rd from the W ar Production BoArd I

Aherne in the lead, u Jum m er re placeiinent for Jack CazpOa ahovfr . . . ABC 9 :So New Safety drama, “Jones and L" a comedy roinahce, apHes being moved from Saturday mornings . . . ABC tO new time for F tghtng AAF, UAnsferred from Saturdays, Gen. Ira''' Eaker guest.

NATIVE GREEN

W atch the Wash 'X Carefully read 'labels for wash­

ing and dry cleaning th a t come on your summer clothes. T e s t a small' am ount of m aterial first, or laundAr the b e lt . , /

Make Air Appointm ent . Today for a ^ d Wave!

A delightful Perm anent th a t will leave your k a lr-ao ft and maoagenble during the hot sum­m er montha.

■ /

A -Fan ’ Dishcloth

Ba s y E soosin glass jais

ASPARAGUS 15c bunch .

Wad 19c| x

NATIVE

SPINACH 3 pounds 25c

th a t 'th e order confining radio i i>t*iing Tonight: NBC ^.manufaettne to w ar goods since I pm je Burke comedy; 9 Eddie Can 1942 would be altered ao aa to i to r and Ann Sheridan; 10 Kay perm it u n r e s t r ic ^ production of I Kyaer Hour . . . CBS—7:30 EUlery repair parts for existing receivers Queen; 9 Ray Noble orchestra; a fte r July 1. ■ } 9:80 Detect and Collect, quia;

Also on .Uie further expectation, G reat Momenta In music

MELLOW RIPE X

PEACHES, 2 pounds 33cJUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES 39c dozen/

JUICY 8UNKIST

LEMO39c

ISmr grocer now Las a. confute HeinzBstiyFoodliD new ]W-Cooked Cereal Inod, Stzained foodsJaniorlbodi

■ i . . ■trial packofle

• l a • • • of the new, tasty, naurlthina Halm Pro-Coak- ad C araal Paad fa r yaur baby. Writ# ta H. J. Halm Ca., Dapt. N, Pittsburgli, Pa,

BUYS

the aasociaUon said, th a t “full re­vocation of the order” would be In effect October 1. Thla should en­able “aotne m anufacturers to get hut a modeti^te number of recel/- ers before Chrtstmas. Scale of pro­duction t h e r e a t ^ should tncraaae gradually, but notYeach large pro­portions until weir .^toto 1946." Originally It had been thought no new home sets would be ready un­til a fte r New Year’s. ,

Ju s t w hat am ount of civlium ,ra- ceiven can be turned out, hoW

' ever, >waa explained as depending' .. ho t only,on. tbcuextent of continued

w ar demands but on .Availabtlity of certain vital materiala and the manpower altuatlqn.

Coming Up Tonight: MBS 7:30 Mutual Melodies, new Half-hour w ith Boh Stanley orchestra and vDcallat Jane Harvey . . CTS 8revival of The Saint, detective

ABC (formerly BLU) —7:30 Lone Ranger; 8:30 Counter Spy; 9 Music from C ^cagb . . . M BS'^ 8:30 Barney' G rant and B ert Wheeler; 9:30 Spotlight Bands; 10:30 Be­tween Us Girls.

The ‘main ,b<wt between Ralph W alton of: Montreal and Vic Jade of Cleveliuid has been u p p ^ from : eight to ten rounds. It Was die-1 dosed yesterday by M atchm aker Pete Peheheff. The slgnees con­trac ts disclosed th a t the two fighters and their m anagers sign­ed fo r ten rounds and ten rounds I', shall be.

The-local pronmter has le ft no stone unturned In an endeavor to put on a bang-up show for the opening card. ’Phe complete un- dvreard hM been arranged And it la graced by* fighters who h a v ^ estab lished . themaelvea In this •vicinity. /

Two aspiring youngstersXTony Carmona and Lou R l v ^ , who scored distinct h its against Bobby Polowitzer and Wendy Wllo in H artford last week; have been signed to appearX)n the undercard six-round sim pbrtlng bouts to the main go., ,X

Tough .Qsrmoaa has been as­pired ykw Eddie Gillis of Holyoke, ahoUier roughian w ith the padded m itts, while Lou Rivera the fiery

jRexlcan th a t gave PolowlUer his tougheat batUe la st week will face Eddie Reardon of Hartford. Both bouts are Hated over the six-round route.

.The appearance of Rivera and Carmona adds new life to w hat looms aa a g rea t boxing card. Riv­ers, a clever boxer, 1* anxious for a return bout with Polowitzer and If he can get by Reardon Friday night, he may get the ahot in the local ring. Refudon is a cagey vet­eran th a t m ay make Rivers step. All eyes will be on the dark-skin

.ned Rivers who is a comer.The eight-round semi-final con­

te s t between Jay Pagmnclli of N hw irk and (Jhartey McPherson of Brooklyn brings together two veteraha Who , boast fine records

5:30 In the \m ltt-sH ng lng business. Paganelll Has the most Impressive record of thoYwo in c lu d t^ wins over Tony C o ra , Johnny Morrlss and Joe E. Carter*,

Two semi-pro bdum will s ta r t i the card off w ith thh first ,,setto slated for 8:80. In the evertt. of rain, the entire card will be hCld S aturday night. There la plenty of parking apace available and Qte box office will of)m a t 7:30. Ri

-Torn Kelley, local playground director will officially take oVer the assignment -WedncadayXwlth the opening of the O lo^'TIollow swimming pool. The jplayground program will get und^r way next Monday. X 'X

Mr. Keljevyli anxious - t ^ -a ^ r t baseball,* apftban and veijMy ball leagues Jtm local, yodpRsters and' teamsXR®****^*^ lry.^ompeting In anv*0i these hJopp-are urged to, get liFiouch with klr. Kelley a t either if the x>\e.ygtt\mAa or a t Globe Hol­

low.

The firth, profeaalonal bOflng show In Manchester In four years is all signed, sealed a n d re a d y fop delivery Friday n lgh^A t the ^ y C^b Arena when die C l t ^ CabClub presents ^ ^ - a t a x ® ® " ^ '

The m ataX bout .between Vlc Jade and^ Ralph W alton has all

arks of being a thriller, a promiaing youngster a d v a n c e rapidly In thp montha and ia a natural

the hard punching Wal-

jg s Donahue, a a c o u t'fo r 'th e___ iton Braves and a former MajorLeague perform er w ith the same team , w as In town last Sunday looking over the talent. The Fliers and Clippers played. Jtgga Is the first known scout of UJe season to scout local playerii. ' - '

A rt Pongrata, Hamilton catcher and coach of th e ClIpMrs has been signed to play with the Wtlllman- Uc Elks for the balance of the aea-

'son. . .

leading b a tte r on Uiq tean) despite a physical Im dicap .

the slender Fagan Is '_win a ball g;ame and there ,

any doubt th a t he will have : ,..„ .:y of welFwlaheni applauding his efforts from this corner to the bottle-chaser a t the OvaL

Are you a “dodger” ? . No, we don’t mean a baseball, player* The past Jew nights, meh have driven up to the Oval >n big care, hopped out and watched the gam e until

I Nick Angelff S tarted tak ing up the I collecUon. T h ^ theae “dodgers’’ would keep on Uio mov6» ®w^y- from the box. W stcV fo r yourself sometime; At least in Brooklyn fans pay to see a game. ,

New contracts were passed ^ t last Monday to alt eight team s In the TwI League and each '^wam will be allowed to add three new faces -.before ■ the second round Starts on Mondsv, J u n e . 25. The Rockville Hill Billies have been

f' ranted the rlRhl to add five play-Hi. ---q

Big Secoi^ Inniiig Decides Sail Game * 1

Red Sox Blank Yankees It^O

CastoffHurlsT i g e r *

Z a j a c R o u t e d i n S e c o n d S t a i i E a ; V o l i o o a k y A l* l o w s S e v e n B i n g l m G o i n g t h e k o u t e .

C l e m H a u s m a n , The Hamlltoa falnad ra>T l i r e e H i t t e r ; 1Yxn j I J i 'a t tbe expense ot the Merldaa no*W h i p I n d ia n s .

Oval wheb they plastered aa I to 3 on the Sipples coaChad taaoL The gam s w4s played uadsr

M atchm aker Pete Pencheff is offering the best bouts available In his first venture In local circles. He has secured top notch, boxers the likes of Ja je , Walton, Jay Pa- ganelli and Charley McPherson, the semi-flnalisU. All four have fought main bouts In other box­ing centers.

I t is going to take a full house to meet opening night expenses. Local fans are not to be kidded about this m atter. The show la well worth the price of admission th a t la asked. N aturally the fans’ support Is. needed for bigger and better bouts In Jh e fiiture. I t ’s up to the fans.

Two local owned horses .came through In a big way over the week-end a t Pascoag, R. I. Bomb Berlin won the seventh race and paid off 20 to 2 and Poker Dice gained second place In third race paid 57 for 52. The horses are own­ed by Joe Moroconi and OeorRe McGrath. -

Many M anchester boys who "know'*’ the nags w ere eo sure tha t Bomb-Berlln did not have a chance tlis t they failed to even place a duce on the nose of the Mancl te r horse.

Lee's Hlsso have added five new iKill players. They are' Ruyak^ Johnson, Golden, Nolan and- B. Venhart. Those dropped are Wil­kinson. RlRoletU, Brown. Nichol­son and, S tratton .

X

I The seating capacity is in the neighborhood of 2,S00 and several new exits have been set up to co­incide with the new fire regula­tions. The Arens has undergone a thoixmgh Inspection and the stam p of approval has been glv-

W hat they did not know was tl a t the same blood th a t flowed through the. veins of Claude, an­other norse In bygone days th a t was owned by local men Is also In the veins of Bomb-Berlln, he be­ing a great, g reat Rrandson of Claude.

The American Lejflort baseball te ■ m will hold a practice sesalon Thursday night a t the W est Side Oval at '6. All youngsters desiring tryouts arc u rged to attend.

The Nichols, Bristol softball team will hold g practice session tonight at the Buckland play­ground. In the event of rain, the sesiMon will be held tomorrow night a t the, kame time In Buck- land.

10

Thursday Item s: NBC-r-12 Noon Words and Music; 2 p. m. Guiding Light; 6:15 Serenade to America; 8:30 Adventures of Topper; 11:30 Music of New WorW . • . CBS— 3:30 Sing Along club; 5 Weapons F o r Victory: 6;’ 5 ( f il in g Pan- NAmerica, Concert; 7:30 Mr.- Keen; JJortem. G0Utd..muaiCL..,.:,.,„A£KJ: (fbkim riy BLU) ^ 1 1 a. m. Break­fast in Hollywood, 3 - p. m\ Best

With a break from the weather­man, s'-capaclty crowd ta expected to w itness "W-hat looms as the big­gest and best fight card to be staged In M anchester In the past 26 years.

No Twilight League all-star team .would bo complete without M arty Fagan the brilliant Rock­ville Hill Billie hurlef. M arty Is somfthliULjD the league. He has yet to win a game In .and has been charged with four j se backs.

Lce’ssKsio abd Rockville’s Stolle and Gamhlp are scheduled to play In the Softfisjl League tonight a t the North End'dlamolW a t fi:80.

•rhe Prop* displayed newjJoWer In trouncing the Meriden Endees !a.st night. Bin George and Mickey Katkaveck chocked their slunios and A rt P ong ra ti and Tony Del Conte came through w ith ringingbase hits.■/

By Joe Relchler(Associated Press Sports W riter).

A trio 'of castoff pitchers dem­onstrated last night they might have an im portant bearthg on the A.merican and National League pernSnt racee.

The three, Roger Wolff of W ash­ington. C le^ Hauamann of the Boston Red Sdx' and Joe Bowman of Cincinnati, e'iteh turned in a gilt-edged mound, effort to blank their opposition In 31 Innings.

Wolff, the 32-year-old veteran, who reached the m ajors via Phila­delphia a t the advanced age of 29, and was traded to the Senators at the end of the 1943 season, held his fonder , team m ates to one hit In the opener to help the N ats win a doubleheader from the Athletics 6-0 and 5-3.

Only 28 men faced the hiuickle- *,a expert. Hal Peck’s fourUt In­ning double ruined his quest for a no-httter. The trium ph was Wolff’s seventh against tliree d e fe a t. In each of hla losses he gaye up but one run.

Clem Hausmahn. 25-year-old righthander, whom the New York Yankees thought so little of when h • pitched for their Kansak^ a t y farm two years ago, th a t they' a l­lowed the .R ed Sox to d raft him, turned on - h)s form er employers and whitewashed the Yankees with three hits to eke out a 1-0 de­cision...

The rictory, Hausm ann’a second s t r a t i ^ 1-0 three-hitter, and his fmtrUv in a row, but the third place Bostori*. only half a game behind the Yankees, who dropped to two gam e* behind the league-Ieadhig

Rain held, down the .iirowd al- ' though expenses were' met. At

It take* plenty of savvy to g e t ! ganje time a large ' crowd wa» on out there and pitch game afte r Chnpd but when a shower broke

docs and have th o u g h In th® second many le.ftafter

game as Fagan docs and haveterday a t Brunner’s. The Sheri-1 everything tilrn *u i ^dan, vDepqt Square Grill, Center | ty pitches hU heart out and is the ed Bllllaro P irlo r and the P ark Hill flower shop.

F ight ducats went on sale yes- gtiiiie cu> ---- -■— .The ■ Slieri- j everything tilrn against you. Mar- rathbr^than' to sit snrt get drench-

PastebOardh hhv®of.

been dlstrib- M anchester'sserved seats are. on sale a t B nin-lifted In many

i-eris, P ark Hill. C e n te r Billiard, j leading store wi“4 o ^ and UIK

Pitching Duel L-ponisDepot Square Grill, and The Sheri-1 a ro i»d tpWn about dan. : h it an all tiine high

.^fights ha.<t'' m

D e l B is s o n e t te T r e a s u r e d ^ \ ! Pete Naklenis Slated to C h o ic e B a t s^ W r i te r S ta te s Star.Sluilileti

iMG l Nine Holds Edge.'a W ay;’’ 4:16 Che. 1 ^ picture In this week’® .po rts Y e S t e r d O V ^ S S t O t SOPA; 8:16 Lum and» «H!tlons showing D el^ lsao n e tte , * U U J f O. ®ter pow lea'on

Abner; 10;80'^March at U m e MBB—12:16 Morton EKiwney aong; 2:30 Queen for a Day; 4:30 Never Too Old; 7 Fulton Lewis, J r .; 9:80 Antoninl Seranada and. Bea Wain.

THE LH.Y BEAUTY SALONMao8e Taiklngton.' Prop.

,»t7 Main n i. DUI 7184

Mrs; Anne IcOfiotCrocheted dishcloths in novel

but highly practical designs are eagerly sought for by those who wish to make unusual gifU for their engaged girl friends. This fan duAcloth is very pretty . Cro­chet i t In ecru cotton and edge it w ith rad, green or.blua.

T o obtain complete crocheting instructiooa fo r the F an Dishcloth (P a tte rn Nd. 5891) send IS cen t. In coin, p lu . 1 cent postage, your name, kddreas a n d - th e pattern

'num ber to Anno Cabot, The Mad- rh e rtc r Evening HcraM. 1150

' S ixth Avenue, New York -19, N.. V.

HER O U M O N D RRIDAL SET•Y / i i te s d M r

A bold now Kulpivrad Amaricon Baouty an^m bla in 14K nohirol gold. Tha flna folitdira diamond it hold in a now ta i­ling that am phatiret its tiza and bril- lionca. Export hand Workmpnthip givat •h* parfactly-matchad t ^ rich dltlinclion.

CUTE SINGLE ^6 roomSt 4 y e a r s Dld,'fireplace, brass plumbing,

reation room in basement. Attached _ garage Ij* screened-in breezeway. Excellent rondition. Large loti

i V ■■ ■ ■ EASTSIDEi ,’’' ' ■ 4 :5 rooms, pre-war construction, gfiJagg, shSde trees.

19^1 .

$6,900.

BRICK FRONT’5 rooms, modem In W ery detail. " Built in

C o p p e r plumbing. Gas hfeat. Excellent condition.

2 PAMILY <' A real buy! 6 and 5 rooms. P orter street section.

2-car garage. E x tra lot. $5,750.

ARTHUR A. KNQFLA- ~ ‘ Exclusive Agent x.

875 MAIN STREET TEL. 5440 - 696%or 5938s i ^ a E s ± s i ^ s s s s s = s s s s s s : ^ S i a a

, N

$49 .50Tax lorluda-dL

'SGIFT SHOPPE _

JEW ELERS OPTICIANS^891 Main S treet , 0pp. S t . Jamfis s Church

■ a i . n e . . » * i l M a ! i i i a ^

The Carlyle Johnson Meh. CoMANCHESTER. CONN.

/ NEEDS . , •* X . -. 1-Oeveland Automatic Screw

Machine Setup Man >1—Cleveland Automatic Screw v. . *

Machine Operator ■ ,1-All Round Machinist X

• . ■ r • . •1—Milling Machine Operator ,

Apply 9 a. m. <to S p. m. Daily 52 Main Street

AD hiring done in accordance, with area manpower controls.

“Vanities blaNext Attraction

“ V aidtia. On Ice,** a^ d e a lin g .x travag iu isa wltb real toe on stags, featuring a g ian t c a t of the workra gre'ataat lea-akatlng sta rs, will be presented on ataga of the air-oondjttoned S tate Tliea- ter, Hartford, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Faatured in thta^ breath-taking lee revue Arlene, winner of the lapt-totter- n a t lQ ^ IW -M utlM ^

O eo m ® x ^^> ®haimi4tn figure Ice-oka ter;. Johnt.y Dletl, comedy .Star of ‘Joa^SapadM’’ and "H ata Off To >ce” ; u ia Rtoatef Slatera, youngaat profeaalMMt] ice-okating s ta r A plus a chorua fca-fkktlng beauties. Augmenting the JiUl are

^ several top-notcb ataga a c ta In­cluding the San.uete, outatandto^

'.Inging, dancing slid comedy act: Vie Hyde. “The One-Man Band’’, and others, The acreen attraettoh will be “Gangs of the W aterfront" w ith Robert Arm strong and Stephanie Bachelor.

'There are la te rtage ahowa S at­urday and Sunday s ta rting a t 9:45

— p. m.

Nelson' Predleta Tliree

W uhingtoin, June 20 — (J'l — Byron' N e la n . golCa mechanical money-ipan, gWea himaelf three more years of top flight competi­tion,

*Tm '88 years old,” Nelson said y a ta rd a y a f te r firing a aub-par 68 in a Professional Golfers' Asirocla- tion RahabUitation Fund Match.

Harlow Back to H arvard

Cambridge, Maas., June 80——Harvard'a Dick RarloW a re tu rn from the Navy and the continu­ance of intarcolleglata football on an Informal basis w m announced yesterday by the university 's AUi' letic Association, 4-, .

Cnlomata At Oaaiden

JCamden. N. 1.—Calumet Farm

horsea of W arren W right will b® quartered a t . Garden S late P ark th is jununer tot the first tim e In

[H m rM n r]

By The Associated PressJim Tobin, Braves—Held Giants

to eight hits and hqmered, batUtiJ in th iW runs to give Boston 9-2

6.

Yestordayo K a ta ra

UUca 4. 5; H a ^ r d 0. T. Albany 5, ^L^Blngbamton 0, W il l ia m s ;^ 4, jam to a 2. Wllkea-Barra a t Sdfanton (rain)

/ N aaonaf Boston 9, New York 2. Ctncirtnati .1, St. L®“ia 9 (IS)'. Brooklyn a t Philadelphia (rain) (Only gam es scheduled)'.

A uertcaaBoston 1, New York 0. W ashlagten 6, 6; Philadelphia

0. 8.•Detroit: 4. Cleveland 3.Chicago 6, St. Louis 4.

coach of the Boston Hraves donat­ing sever* 1 of Jils old-time bats to Tom m y Holmes, lesgue-leading sticker of the Braves, b rough t old tim e memories to. a member of the Herald^tdaff, A i^ le Kllpatri'cl^,, whq,J)layed the grand old (fame • abCidt 15 yeare. Haiismann,

“I played on the sam e' team with Del in the Tvri League in Portsm outh, N. H.-. In 1917 and the Maine Frenebnian. had a couple of choide Which he would not Iallow any member of the team to ’’ use.

“Called up to b a t hurriedly In

uating a n d . finally signed a con­tra c t with the Philadelphia Ath- letlca In the American League.

It will be Interesting to . watch,the...aena.tnta, top: moundsm aai-ln action against a 'h u rie r the caliber of Flood. Flood like Naktents, pitched High achool and college ball and I* now engaged as head baseball conch at New Britain High. Pete only plays home gam es With the Eastern League

D etroit Tigers. Hank 'Borpwy was the victim.

Bowman, 35-year-61d veteran vyho has seen service with sig club's, and orfly a month ago was obtained} on waivers from the Red Sox, turned In’hi* fourth win wlth- ou . a defeat for the' Reds with a brilli*,iit. .13-inrilng l-O trium ph over the- world champion 8t. Louts Cardinals.

A fter battling on even term s w ith Charley B arre tt of the Red- birds for 12 scoreless Innings, caloher A1 Unsor, anothar Ameri­can League castoff, via the Tlgets, singled home Al LIbke from sec­ond for the winning run.

Detroit ■ Increased Its first place American I.,eague dead a full game ov er the Yankees ' by whipping Cleveland 4-3 In a tw ilight tilt be­fore 20.351 fans. F rsnk Overmire, third D etroit hurler, took, over in

advars* conditions Sa a Steady sprinkle and shower - oonttoiiiad from the second Inning Uirouglk-x Out the remainder of the eontasL

The Props lost lltUe tiBM la _ combing the offering Of H e n ^ Sa- ' jac. They scored one run la tab . first a f te r two men wars . .out sad : then proceeded to acore five more • runs off the foripar- S t Louis farm hand In the second with no­body out when StppiM waved toi Mike Forltne. The latter, a fa s t bailer, was tagged herd, and al­though h® finished the trailM without any further scoring, he was in constant trouble . through­out the game u the E ast H art­ford team w u in a hitting mood.

Pldge Verhooeky w ent-the dia-. tance for the propellar m akara and he w u In trouble In only one Inning, the third when the ylaltora s^treri all theli runs. Pldge tan - , ned flvk batters and did not Issue one free ticket, Zajac w u chargod w ith ’the losa

Trio Hite WellBill George, A rt Pongrata and

Mickey Katkaveck ail oollactad two base h its apiece ia a wtomtag; cause with Grorge clouting a , three-run triple In the second tha t- finished Zajac. .

The Endeee went down in ordar • in the first while th e Prop* la their half scored one run affOV two men wer^ out. Pongrata dou­bled a n d . rode home on Katka* veck’a single down the third b a a line.' Andy Hwlder opened the second with' a single to ■ left, Tulferaoo w u safe on a fielder’s choice when .be bunted and Zajac throw la te ' to second base. Tlte baaw were loaded when Gostowakl fum* bled Laskos' bunt. Pldge VerhOO- sky.j' batting le^t-hand^, dropped a Texas leaguer over short for c a t ruh and Bill George then cleaned the bases w ith ' a triple to right- center. That was all for Zajao

: and Forltne came In to face Ray­mond: ‘The la tte r walked end when Pongrat* filed out to deep -, leftfield, Gcorige tagged up and scored.

The Endees scored all their run,s In the third on successive slngjee by Tod M lelcars and F rankie Vltt- ner and a doublg bv Bunny 'TSt-. reault followed by a single to e ^ . te r by BlU Allison. T hat w u «dl fo r the Meriden nine. The wthneza

' ic o re J ' twice in the fourth to In-. — , - t t - . r _____ ! taeaaa-thalrJead,-. 'Tbr.ce.at.nglift.to*the ninth to » v e T fie «dcW «l Tor-- - ^

one game, I'p icked up one of Del’s bats and •walked to the plete. The opposing pitcher bad begun to

StandingsE u te n i

• 'V ; W. L. Pet. GBLW ilkes-Barre 21 17 .558W m iam sport 21 17 .553Albilmr 23 19 .548H artford . 18 17 .514Scranton , 19 19 .500 2Bfimlra '1 8 19 .486 , - 1 ^U tica Id 21 .475 8Binghampton 12- 22 .358

American 1Detroit 30 21 .588 1New York . 4v 28 23 .549 2-Boston " 28 24 .538 ' 2<dCtikago 28 26 .519Wtaohlngton 25 26 ,490 5B i Louis 24 25 .498 6Cleveland 21 27 .488 7V4Philadelphia 20 32 .385 lOH

NationalBrooklyn 31 21 .506P ittsburgh 30 23 .566S t Louis 29 24 .547New York. SO 25 .545Chicago : 26 22 .542Boston- 26 25 .510Philadelphia 14 42 .250

2H34H

19

TodayV Games

H artford a t U tica \ Albany a t Binghamton Scranton at'W llkea-B arre E lm ira a t WUUamaport

Red Sox — Turned In.'secortd stilaight 1-0 shut­out lim iting Yankees to three hits,

Roger Wolff. Senators — Pitch­ed one-hitter in blanking Athletics 9-0 In 'f irs t game of doubleheader.

Joe- Bowman and Al Unsef, RSds ’-i-Bowman. planked Cards with eight hits In 13-lnnlngs ’ -0 vic­tory; Unser’s tingle scored Al I,ibke from tecopd with winning run.

pitch to me when Del strode out of th e dugout and uke<j that-tim e be called. He walked up to me* bawled mg out for having one of Ida choice bats and took the bat I w u ’tialng a t the plate and walked back to the bench with I t There w u nothing eUe I could do but.go back to tn* dugout and Mlect an­other b a t The crowd raased Del for hla selfish a c t About th a t time Del w u p ru k ln g Into bueballjand plajred fo r a season' or two With the Lewiston, Me., team of the old New, England Leaigue,

“Del w u always fussy about his bats," said KlU “He usually had three choice ones, and always car­ried those three bats around with him, 4- a special caaa, perm itting on one to t|se them."

Joe Startetl F ast

Joe MedwICk th e . Boston Braves had only three years of or­ganized^ ball experlene:e behind him when he reported lo the S t Louts Cardinals And batted 343 In' 26 games. *

TwoNof The sta te ’s outstanding pitchers w )lK ^ lii action tonight a t the West-SKIe^pval when the Depot Square Gr^l nine faces the - ^eam. •

of W est H artford Ih^ a j games. He has *1-Laagiie, engagement. " » e .

Pete Naktenl* has Keen nom­inated by Coach Vic Paganl ot the Grill as hla -starting p u r le r for the night while D ^ n y O’Leary. Men’s <31ub mentor hos indicated th a t Tud Flood will do. the flinging fo r the W est H art­ford nine.

Naktepls, the hV4sky, bespec­tacled southpaw who was selected M the leading pitcher in the E ast­ern peague last year when he pitched the H artford Senators to the Blastern League championship will be making his dehut In Man­chester. The stylish southpaw j graduated from H artford High and then m atriculated a t Duke Ufilverslty. He received several offers to pitch pro ball after grad-

Boeton a t New York—(Night). B ro ^ y n f a t Philadelphia —(2

Iwl-nlght)Pittsburgh a t Chloago (Only gamM scheduled)

AroerteaaNew Vorr at Bostoa 12) ^ ilade lpb ia at Washington

a t Detroit

Last NighFs FightsBy T h t Aasodated P re u

' Buffalo-r Johnny Green, 147, Lackawanna. T. K. O. Johnny Jo n u , 166 51-2, Now *Tork, l a P re n t la Ipill. 170, Buffalo^ TTCO W alter Th'om u, 184, New York, ••

Milwaukee— Charlie Parham, 149 1-2, MUwaukaa, knocked out Bobby Rtchardae.n, 158, Clevelaitd, 8. Billy ParaoM , 143 i-2, Danville, m ., knocked ou t Sgt. Savior Cana- deo, 140 1-2, Chanute Field, Bl.. I.

W hite '-P a ins, N. .Y.—Joe La- M otts, J5S l-4.> New York, knock­ed out Jim m y Davla, 158 1-8, P itts ­burgh, 4. Balleoaandro Oanibla, 149, New York, knocked out May- hew Smith, 140. South Carolina. X

Bangor, Me.- Ralph Walton, 139, Montreal, and Rene Cantero, 187. Havana, drew, 8. Bdan Oer- malh. 182, Portland, Ms. TKO (Charley W oostai, 130, Prankfort,a.

New Bedford, M u s —Johimy Cool, 184 1-8, W orcesUr,* TKBJe rry tullo, 183, Cbeloeg, 5. Basil M au rak , 155, C^mbridaa, knock­ed out Johnity .H arring tM , 150, Boston. 1. •

Oklahoma City—Proctor; Heln- otd, Oklahoma City, TKO Tad OMrlattak ClilcaHa. 8.

By Hugh Fiillertbn. J r .New York, Jhne 20— Al an

afterm ath of l a t vrinter*! basket­ball »umdal, Brooklyn College h a createf the post of adm inistrator of athletic eUgiblllty (men) and appointed Verne Booth, ap ir dta- tance runner of 20 years ago. and a membe'^ of the 1924 Olympic tram , to the new Job. . . , Commls-

colorful way of expressing hla ob­jections, to criticism. . ; , Such mWi won’t be forgotten s4ion.

Shtirta and Sheila, X '" A fter golfer Johnny Bulla tu rn ­

ed in hla second-place score in 'the Plilladelphla Open Sunday, he hur­ried to Now York and flew .to A t­lanta. He had just time there to take a shower and don his uniform

eii.Bcr H ap i^ qtwmdler’s c o n tra c t: before taking the controls of an still ia circulating’’arqund the big i a ir liner bound for Chicago; where league club owners collecting pig- he arrived Monday morning, 13 natures. . . . Anton Lang, the fa-, hours- and 1500 miles ' from mous t(even-year-old barefoot p ac -1 18th green, . . . Managerer from Oxford, Wla., was given his first pair of shoes recently and won his first s to rt of , the year in f u t time. Hla owner evidently fig­ures th a t if the nag is going to beat two minutes, he’ll have Jo do It In a civilised way.

So Long, Friends The sports w riting profession

had lost two outstanding members In the past few days, Sid Mercer and Jkek Mlley, w ritere whp pur­sued dlfferei}t methiids of a tta in ­ing the same objective. . . . Mer­cer's method was critical analyais while Mlley specialised In barbed wit, but they.both struck a t weak spots 'regar^eM ' of whom m ight be hurt by their criticism. . . '. One of the high spots In M ercer's ca­reer w a a feud with John McOraw which arose when the Giant- m an­ager challenged; Bid’s veracity. Af­te r ■ formal hearing. Mercer w m vindicated... . . Mlley w m the cen­tra l figure in the famous battle of the hotel lobby a t Tam pa whan

to o k a

theF,ddle

Walker, who ia selling Chalky W right’s contract to Jack Bluman to r either 510,000 or 57.000 I de­pending on who tells it) bought the Chalk from Oils Wilson eight years ago for 5800. And W right only cost Gus a pack of'clgnrets. W alker adds. . . . Sounds like something over the Celling price jTor clga,

Servloe Dept.The Braves' purchase o f . Mort

Cooper WM front p4ge news In the "C ockatjo," the newspaper which serves the Sixth Infantry Division In the Philippines. . . . Capt. .’ hn

JIumito, home on furlough afte r 36 montha In the Pacific, fired seven birdies In one round of • golf a t Long island’s Cherry Valley CTub the other day. T hat’s really mak-

13 UUnga hum m .'._. . John

Vowed 10 hits and only one run in 14 Innings:, He whiffed 15 oppos­ing bnttera apd h»s passed pnly one. In size. Flood l« a short, solidly built lad while Naktenl* toWera well over six foot. ^ t h are fft.st bailers and with, two fine

am* hi back of them, it appears th a t tonight will he the game of t h ^ e a r as far as.'Twilight I ^ g u e bolb g<(e*.

'n ie ^ r iU haven’t made an error In their last three; games. MJpkey^ D c l\ ic c a . '^ h e great southJ>aw pitcher w l l l ^ tiaed In the out­field and w i l l e d h itting atrehgth to the team.ptvon Rnd Ho^^Rn(luran^d. _who vAth Delucc* are itnonff the Inir utlck^ri In th« be In the Grill a U r U ^ (neup. _

Jake Banka the cloiittog out­fielder who settlea for "® ^ " R ex tra bate •‘Its. PeU TUpu^ra Tony Berube and \color to the Grill nine |bdw M over, ell oppoalUon »n p rert- oua sU rts. Their recort losere./ both the, r a u l t «>BobbV ' Burna, as kervlcaman out­fielder from Bradley t l e ^ la a ^ other s ta r expected >" the north end team ’s lineup. .

O’Leary will depend upon ms T^iriilRr team »nd thRt SinnKellis, one of the most Improved players In. the league, will ba hlnd the plate. Long Johnny Au­gustine on first. Eddie W hite and Nonny Zazzaro on second and short respectively and the p laring coach on the hot corner. Tosh Klnel. Al Slvik and Jim m y Bon- tempp will patrol the outer g a rd e a

The game la s la te d to get qn- derway a t 6:16 with the usual a t ­tendance prize.

s ta rte r Zeb Eaton.With General of the Army

Dwight D. Eisenhower looking on, the New York Ginpts continued their downward, slide losing to Bos­ton. 9-2.' as Jim Tobin held them to eight hits. The defeat, their fourth straigh t and 18th In their last 23 s ta rts dropped them to three percentage |x>lnts above the second division. I t also tightened the National League race to such an ex ten t th a t sixth place Boston is only three gam es behind eecond p lace ' P ittsburgh Slid four and a half b<‘hln<r>flret place Brooklyn.

In the only other Ma.ior League contest, Chicago’s White Sox dc- fe-lted St. Loiji*’ Browns 6-4. scor­ing four runs tn the seventh a 'd ra by Vern Stephens' two crrore.-NcV-sor P o tter was charged with, his fifth s tra ig h t loss while former Brownie Earl Caldwell gained the decision.

Brooklyn and th n Phillies wore rained out while P ittsb 'irgh and Chlcago,^wcre not scheduled.

Pongrata. Tbla lead w m n e f trthreatened as the Props backed; by Verhbosky’s pitching r .lth •' some brilliant support, playlhg^their f irtt errorlesa game of the season.

The box score:Hamilton (8) '

ab r h po a eGeorge, cf . . 4 2 2 5 0 0Raymond, . .3 I 1 5 1 0P o n g ra tz ,'c . . , . 4 1 2 5 6 0Katkaveck. rf . .4 0 2 2 0 0Maoellla, lb . . . . 3 0 0 8 0 0Swider, ss ..........2 1 1 0 0 0Ham tnil, as . . . .1 0 0 0 J 0Tufferson, If . . .2 1 0 1 0 0DelCoijte, If . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0Lfuskos, 3b . . ; . S 1 1 0 . 5 0verhooeky, p : .3 1 1 0 -i 0

30

Callahaft. c? . Tetreault. ' 2b XlUson, 3b .. Partvka, If . Kiielus. c ,. Ryan,.>lb , . . zajac, p . . . . Forltne. p .

Dofv ill Hartford .\TUner. s* . .

8 11 21 .’Meriden (5)

ah r b po

8 0

Falco Outpointsi

Mlkan*

McNally—Johnny Blood football fans, reports tough rotng m a bM ketball tr ip to Chungking.

Sport* Schedule'T o ^ fM -*

Men’s Club va. GriU. 6:15—W ait SJde iDval.^

Stolie A Gamble yn. Lee’s, 6:80 -North Bind Field.

Friday, June 38Filers vs. Major*. 6:15—W est

Side Oval.Nichols-Bristol vs. P lan t J,

6:30—North End Field.Pro Boxing, 8:80—Arana, Ralph

W alton v a Vie Jada.

Innagw ntad Way

Tony Falco of Middletown, de cl*ivel.v trounced H artford 's Red Doty iM t nlghl a*, the Hartford Auditorium in the 10 round sta r bout. Referee Billy Conway gave Doty two of th*- ten rounds, and many Xlngs dera .thought be was being charitable \

Falco phkad Doty with hun­dreds of left jab* and nailed hiip'. time, and again with hard, streijfht rights. Doty. wh<r stayed on his Yeet except for a no-count knock­down in the firs t took I t but was wholly unable to return any of ..the punishment. *''

Gabriel Rios, 122. of New York, fought Ussllng- six-round draw w ith Bobby Polowttser,. 127, rof BM t Hartford, th$'decision being unpopular with the Polowltxer parttoan crpwd.

In two preliminaries- Invwvlng four New York boxers. Don An­derson. 157, won , a six-round cislon from Ctouence Hall. 151, and Dennis Brady. 130,'scored a four-round knockout over JuUan DeJesus, 184,

In two a m l 'p ro affalra. RW Kashm *". 125, of Middletown, de- cUlonad AJ F a u a t IM . ford, and Clareno* Talbot, 181, of Hartford, outpolutad Carey Macs, 127. of Hartfoi-d.

Zivlc In Now York

New Yprtb June 20 — ( « — S i^ c ETrtvBd todRjr

J7 3 7 18 , 6. . . . . . . . . . l a o 200

•Batted f o r Forllna In 7th. .Run* batted In. Katkaveck. Vere

hooeky. George 3, PongraU 1. TetrehuU. Allison, R a y m ^ q ; t ^ base* hits. T e treau lt P ongrett. Del COnte; th r e e ‘ . b a a Mt% Georgs; stolen baaea, Geork*, P o ^ grata: double play*. ^Raymon^^^fe Maaellla: i®^^ ^ baaea, Endees 4, Hamilton 6: b « ^ on bail*. Forllne 1: atrtkeouta. hooeky ■o; Forllne 6; h its ®* lac 5 for 6 rune In 1 Inning: ra re - line 6 for 2 ro n a lh 5 Ihg p itcher.' .Zajac; umptras, O’Learyr PHtt; ttona. I:*®-

V Boston, June 20—Boo F e r r ia , who la om broken NO. M > *■.vlctorlaa, ^ finally gw locker of ma own. .

Tha Rad B « ta roahia M a y ahglbla *« r ,Mooa Cfgov* during hla elgM 1 sons under Jod O poo**-

B at Boo, arha area to hang hla art nail arhan. ha . dub, can’t look p ro p a r tla In the i i u t proeiiator wns 1 b ad i OB tha ’

&

t ton arid

^

91914848485348482323485353232348485353

Page 7: Evening Hearld_1945-06 … · VW ILV9 • jm ' . • About Town j 8«Wna Opisri. 0l i Oattafa atraet. ftas bean awutle | SrXrpl. tor. reived January 19, 19

QasflBed AdvertiMmoitsFor Rent

To BuyF o r S a le

T o

Lost and FoioidA DORHAM OOW r»n »w*y from th« lUiighter hoia« of. Sam .Woodward. A rope tied around

' the jiack. Telephone 6462. Re­ward and expeneea paid.

lo st— l a d y BUXTON wallet eotitalninff cum of money and a valuable Ucket, Saturday after­noon between Woolworth’a and Weldon’e Drug etore. Reward returned to 128 Birch e tr « t or phone 4706 after 4:30,p. m.

— LADY’S wriet watch at Salter'e Pond. Friday. Tel. 6083

— June-. 17. Bolton Lake, black and white pup, “Poochee”. Return to 28 Grove street, Rock­ville. Tel. 1377.

L06T—GOLD NAME pin "Doto- thy.” Between Maple,. Weldon Ofug and Center etre«jt. ’Tele­phone 2-1707. ______

LOST PASS BOOK 59319.Notice is hereby given that Pass Book No. 69311 Issued by 'The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and writ­ten appUeation has been made to said bank by the person in whose name such book was issued, for payment of the, antount of deposit represented by'said book, or for

V issuance of a* duplicate ..book therefor.

VWANTEDTRUCK DRIVER

Apply In Peison.'

G. E. Willis A Son Inc.-

I Main S t ^ t

LOST PASS BOOK 82977.NoUce is hereby gHreh that Pass Book No. 52977 issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and written appllbatlon hm. been marie to . said bank by , the person in whdse name such book was issued, for payment of the amount of de­posit represented by said book, jr for the issuance of a duplicate book therefor. . * .

LOST—MASONIC KEY ring and, keys Friday night. Reward. Find* er please returr to Herald office.

LOST—NURSE’S PIN between Manchester Memorial hospital and Tolland 'Turnpike. Lottie Evelyn Stoutnar. Reward if re­turned to 351 Tolland Turnpike or 5504.

FOR\ SAIJ3- 1941 PLYMOUTH coach, heater, radio, $l,09h;-')940 Dodgaaedan, heater, rai^ , 3995; 194lb Fhrd station wagbh, 3995. Prices tinder ceiling. Call Cole Motors 4164.

NEEi* A G ^ '- USED car? Sm ' Brunner, open i a. n ’Mil 10 p.

m. every day. Fhohe~5191.FOR SALE— 1928 .Graham truck, screen body. Call at noon or 6 p. m. 2-0896.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11FOR SALE -INDIAN motorcycle.

Excellent condition. Call 8085 be­tween 8 arpi ' and 7 ,p. m.

LOST—DRESS B4ATERIAL, vi­cinity of East cemetery, Sunday. Telephone 2-1993-Wter 4 p, m. v

AnlKRincementB

w a n t e d r id e to^and from State Office Building, Hodra. 8:30 to 4:30. Call 4980 after 6 nl'm..

WANTEHJ —’TRANSPORTA'ndN to Hartford between 5 and 5:45 a. m. from South, End of Man­chester. Telephone 4267.

TOUR PIONIC food problem la solved'!. Weldon's Luncheonette now supplies, in attractive bag- keta, all the fooda and drlpks needed for either organlxatibnal or family picnics. Ask AT shout it at 901 Main street. .

WAN’ -’ ED—RIDERS to Hartford. Arriving vicinity of Franklin Ave., 6:55 a. m.. mornings only. Call 3179. .

Wanted Auitos— Motorcycles ' 12

MORE MONEY FOR your car than Ifk worth right now. Bnin- nbr’s, 80 Oakland Street Tel. 5191. Opert 7 s m. to 10 p. m., also Sundays.

WA-VitED—WE NEED used cars and pay top prices Cash talks and we have it Stop and get our offer Cole Motors--4164.

WANTED> GOt.D USED oar by discharged soldier. Cash. Phone4371,.;' -' . •

Haslness Services Offered 13

2

WANTEP—RIDERS to Hartford. Leavw Manchester 5 p. .m., re- turn-I a, m. 4 1-2 days a week." Can 1217. '

w a n t e d —RIDERS 'lO Hart­ford. Leave Manchester 6;iS a- m., return 4:20 p. m. ^/'t-2 days a week. Phone 2-0936. 36 Birch street.

PRO'i’ECT YOUR new chair from moths for only 31.26 for 5-year

guarahteed . ,-rotectlMl. One ' apraylng of berlou stops moth ' 'damage or Berlou pays for the

damage. Watkins Brothers Ser­vice Bar.

s h e e t m e t a l WORK hot air furnace repairing. New hot air and air conditioning furnaces In­stalled. Eaves trough and con­ductor repairing. Norman Bents. 8966

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed, also light trucking Telephone 3966 or 3858.

EXPERIENCED RADIO service. Promt and efficient. AU' work guaranteed Phone 4607.

RANGE BURNERS and p burners of 611 makes and I

. cleaned and adjusteo 10 years' experience Tel 2-1731. 44 1 stm t. • ' 'V,

WASHER VACUUMS. E'sciTV mptors. etc., repaired All parti available ‘24-hnui service (Tharg, as C O D. Manchester 3-l4S< mornings or evenings

T "

I-'

ILLED AND UNSKILLED lELP WANTED

NOW'•o ■ . wFor Work On Urgently Needed War Materials.

MALE— Weavers. Loomflxers (experienced only) General Help

FEM ALE^W eavers 'SpinnersString Machine Operators And for various operations ^

" - : in tire Padt &ment and Pioneer Parachute Co.

F E N D E R A N D B O D Y W O R K

SOUMENE^A Pl.AGG " ■ -INC. ..

834 Center St. Tel. 5101

« '

A vC olt^ of Training With Pay Will Be Given To Those Without Experience. i

C H E N E Y b r o t h e r ;^ 146 Hartford Road

AO^ili^ng in accordance with the Area Stabilization Plan.

CHOICE REAL ESTATE BUYS!AMSTOn

Crt b^

ITONittege, all 1 fur-

neenpM atLAKE

frltaom alalied:. OBbe- \M A k sF I^L P

A tttUe drMim home. ' /kW imprpVen>ente» i. 12 acres 'of

Fine ponltry an4T IrindsKle BtaaC • Swell hny for bnsIneM pjifpo*6«.HEBRON V "• ■

, nice bam and pond.' oxtanately t25 ncres — 26

High class pro^rty .for market garden.COVENTRY

7-Boom House and Summer Cottagei nice pMid. .bam.' About i6 acres of land. i Fine for retired business man;COVENTRY LAKE

Several Cottages for sale" from tl.500 Up; also two for rent during, montb of Ajogust.COVENTRY '

6-Boom House, 2 nice barns.' Fine for ponitiy business. 2 acrw of bind. Can be nccnpled at once.

COVENTRYOld fashioned bouse of 9

room^ Nice bam. outhnild- Ings.' 28 acres of land, some 6ne tillable. Some woodland. A nicr little old fashioned farm that can he tW-cnpled at 'once. .

‘ COVENTRY -Cute tittle. 4-room house

with garage. A real buy! Ota be iWenpl^ no short notice.

BOLtON -i. 4 rooms, one acre of tend. A.

good place to be Ih'tms hot weather. Small' down pay­ment — easy terms.

MANCHESTER 8 rooms — .2-car* garage.

Nice corner lot. This home Is pretty .little loye nest.

OTHER LISTINCiSBfany other Usttngs tn Man­

chester of homes and busmess pirepertles. Also lake,proper­ties at nearby resorts.

JONES REALTY36-88 OAK STREET - TELEPHONE 8254

REAL ESTATE IJSTINGSOf Alt types Wauled!

(Usb Avnllnbie.JARVIS REALTY CO.

Office 4112 . ResMeOev 7278 Weehdaya and Sundays

MALE HELP WANTEO

Full or Part Tiine. Apply

Colonial Board Company

’ 615 Parker Street

( T O P D O : . i : A R J O N E S I

ever ,be. the spot at

Cashv .

on

B R U N N E R ’ S,80 Oakland Street

JBianiness Services, b ffered 18 l^ iinting^P apsring , 21BOOKKEEPING snd Accounting records kept ’"'•. reehly. Balanced monthly, for Income tax purposes, confidential notary public. Phone 3627 days or'evenings.

FOR A (KX)D PAINT Job, inside or outelde. Call. Edward Prlc^. w 2-1003. ' e

Repairing . 2 3 wREFRIOERATOR SERVIOT, We repair and' rebuild any typt of refrigeration equipment. We ex­change sealed i nits with factory '

^arantee. Scientific Refrtgera- tion Co., 37 Oak street. ' Phone 2-1226. Call 7002 after 5:30.

PIANO TUNED AND Repairing: , player piano specialty. John Cockerham. 2b Bigelow streeL , Tel 4219 * 5

1Private Instructions 28 3

FURNACE REPAIRING and oil burner service;' Ask about our '..iring cleaning For ruH Informa-

. tion ckl)' Van Camp Bros. 18 years' experience! TeL 8244. Free inspections!

TEACHER DE.SIRES to tutor fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grade subjects. TelepiiOne 2-0675.

ELOCUTION — pEVELOPINP K clear speech- -eleminating harsh, t rasping tones— gaining voice 8 control. Tutoring in reading— mathematics. The White Studio,'709 Main street Phpne 2-1392.

WANTED ALL'KINDS slse trie'Wiring snd repairing. Any rise tob given prompt attention. Call .3078 before 7 p. m. _________

RADIO REPAIRING. Pl(!k-up servioe.' Radios checked at tho. home. Store open aM day Man­chester Radio Service, 73 Birch street. ’Telephone 2-0840.

Help W ^ te d — Female 35 1WANTED — GOOD Plain cook. ^ C;!lean. respectable woman to go , to mountains for 2 months. Mrs. , H. B. Learned, 22 Forest streeL * Telephone 7263. —WALTER SfTHlTLTZ, 82 Oong-ess

street. 4shes and rnOhlsh remov­ed Tel. i - 1588. TN Ma n c h e s t e r —LAPY or

cduple (htuibapd working ' else- O where) to share comfortable home with uk.. In exchange .of 1 taking care of my invalid wife and manage house. Two in fami­ly, OtliCr help kept for cleaning, washing and cooking. Good pay according to atrangementa Give particblan to Box V, Herald. —

PLUMBER stpaipflitor -pump me­chanic Oafl Nygren, 15 South Street Tel 6497.

GENERAL ^UMBING and heat­ing repairs. Call 4824.

REFRIGERATION service, Gen­eral Electric, Grunow. CTrosIey,- Frlgldalre and all other mhkies. Work guacanteed. Motor repairs. Call 4394, B A H. Refrigeration Service.

Wa n t e d - w o m a n to workmornings. Apply manager State Theater. F

WANTED^-Re Li a BLE girl of woman ti help with housework, mornings. Call 6903.

RooNng— Repairing 17-AV'ANTED GIRL TO ASSIST With W cafe of child, some It^ht house­hold duties. IJve In or out. Tele- phone 3670. '

EXPERT REPAIRS of shingle, slate, composition and tin roofa. Rebuilding'’';mnd repairing ' of chimneys and flashings. E V. Coughlin, 390 Woodland street Phone 770’'.

WOMAN FOR housewor in stoall family. Fond' f children, live in. $100 per month. Write Box G, Herald. ■ \ROOFING — SPECTAUZINQ in

repairing roofa of ail kinds, also new roofs. No job too small or large. Good work, fair price. Free estimates. Cail Howley, Manches­ter 5361. - X

WOJ.IEN WANTED for s'.eody work- ai good pay. Nice houre, p light work.s Manchester Laundry, Maple Street.-. ' ■ „ •

WOMEN Wi.NTED for llghLM oving— Trucking—

' Storage .20pleasant work. Hours 8 to 5fr-no ■!

’ Saturday work New System Laundry. Harrisup street.

SLOKTH AHEKICA Van Unet Inc. Ooaa'f to Coast moving serv­

ice, DlaJ 5187

CAPABLE HIGH SCHOOL girl , or' woman to do-"Ihouaework. Vicinity of South Main,, good hours. Salary,^'i6. Cat) 7'709.\tfSTIN A. CHAMBLRS Com­

pany. Trailer van service. Local moving, packing anc storage. Dial 5187

WANTED—SHIRT PRESS opera­tor and finisher, .New Model Laundry, 73 Summit street.1 ............... -j---------------- —

. Painting— Papering 21 H ilp W anted— Male 36PAIN'HNG AND Paperhanging i and wallpaper. John P ''Sullivan.

Phone 4260.

.WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL boy for summer work in, service sta­

tion. See Mr. Bristol. Nlchois- BristQl, ?55 C pnter StreeL

WANTEIX-BOY for work'After-

C /V D C A I C SummI'. street. - -r W K . : - jA l o C

7-Rpom Single T’ rooma....... and _ ?it.onaiJn_r _dpi^, and

■; .T up.- Pi” "rilact». i a ^ dpivn. Tile hath on. IVIas- leY hedroom. Tw o-car gai rage. I^arge lot, I.4)Cated in Green section.

MIDDLE AGED Ma N vvgnted for white collar job. Stesdy. easy wOrk. Mancl eater - LaCindry, Maple street.

w a n t e d ■ ’WAN TiO v/ORK tn gas station, good proposition for right party. Van’s Service Sta- . tion. 427 Hartford Road.

Wa'NTEK)—PAINTER and brush hand.Telephone 4260.

•^-Room Single on Glinton ,.St.— ^Furnace hent."Two- . car garage. I,ar«»e lot.

Price . : . . . . . . . L. $6,200.

WANTICP —. DISHWASHER to work 5:30Xo 9:30 p. m. Apply in person, Cavey’t Grill,..East On- ter street. .

4-Room Cape Cod —- Fire- 7| place. Ttiefm ostatic con>- 1 trolled heat. 1-car garage.

Price . .$6,600.

MAN WANTBD—37 Oak. street. Reymrnaer’ii Restaurant. • ^

WANTED—MAN TO CARE for lawn at 54,. Brookfield street. Call 6814.

1 T h ese 'p laces are liow ya- 1 cant — ready fo r occu- 1 paiicy. , ,

WANTED ''THREE energetic young men for full time work. Model Fruit Shoppe, 997 Mein SL

CARPENTERS WANTED, Steady work. William F. Johnson, 7426 oh Arthur Ayera. WilUmantic 54SW2.

1 ;l f you have property for 1 . sale o r trade,.list it with 1 us for quick action. .

1 Stuart J. Wasley1. Real Estate and Inmigaiioe 1 State Theatfr. Building ^ Tel. 6848 - 714$

WANTED: Honaritoeper, ,. eompanlon for elderly wom­

an, Pleofsnt home,, good sal­ary, live Ip. T el. d917.

2 GOOD FAYING HERALD ROUTE AVAILABLE MONDAY, JUNE 18

1 Charter Oak, Highland and Spring Streets.• - / 78 Good Customers.

. APPLY HERALD OFTICE18 Bissell Street . ■*■a r > -V '

BTHAWBBRRIES —PICK your own. Bring your own boxes. 472 Tolland Turnpike.

No

at Price A Lee Company, Odd 'ellowa Pldg.. 489 Main street.

Situations 'Wanted'— Male 39

Live Stuck— Vehicles 42

'Ull 7405.SALE-PURE bred Guerh-

1

Poultry and Supplies ' 43t MILLhR’S "Well-bred” now for July delivery,

ut for June. They have it takes to produce bqth and', eggs. Ask . our eut- I.’ Phone evenings for de- Manchester 8626. Fred

Articles for Sale 45SALE — 2 FLOOR Model

ns. 2 small tri;^yc]ea.' small a bicycle, almost .new Bacon lo. table vlctrftia. pair nf

leather leggings. 230 Oak street

all colors. 39c Also Holland shades In Uhite;' green and ecru cut to .measi’re at reasonable prices. Cast Iron skillets, Reg. 31.i9 now 59r AsbeStos .stove

TOMATO PLAb^TS, 31 per;-,Jmn- dred; cabbage .planU, SOc iitlh- dred: peppers 2Dc dozen. T. Clju'a- bind, 12 Glenwood street.^'

SPECIAL sale :—All flowers' and vegetable plants, 20c per dozen. Asters, rlnnias, bachelor buttons, calendulas, salvia, cockscomb and ttaarlgdld. 'Tomatoes, peppers and cabbage. 35 a thousand and 75c a' hundred. Potted" plants,

' begonias, geraniuihs. marigold, ageratuma. petunias, ice plant coleus, ver^nas. cannaa and lnch‘'R to ‘A 379 Burnside Ave. GreenhbiMe. Always open. Tel. 8-3091. -.

Classified AdverdseiE.4ntsFor Rent

To BiiyFot Sale

To Sell

Musical Instruments S3A GRAND PtA'Nd. small iqahog- any, beautiful tone, looks like new Real bargain for imme­diate tedi. 1080 Main street Hartford, 2-6787.

■VICQETABUE Y-LANTS. tomato, .pepper, cabbage, egg plant As­ters. zinnia. Swpet William.' sal­via Some red plum, yellow plum and yellow penderose tomatoes at Odermann’s. .804 Parker St — :------- ----------:------- —

HAY FOR SALE!—66? Tolland Turnpike—2-0302.

TOMATOES, .PEPPERf, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, s^routa, trans­planted. Geraniums, fuahta sal­via, agreatum, iinapdragons, can­

dy-tuft. petunias, asters. basIL etc.', gjeenhouae grown. John Zapa^lte\ 168 Woodland street 'Yel. 8474.

FOR SALEt—c e l e r y , broccoli, cabbage and pepper plante. A. Vince, 147-Birch street.

CAULIFLOWER PI.ANTS for sale. G. Peracchln. Nort^Coven- try. Telephone 8794.

Wearing AptiSrel— Fun. ' 61

LADIES’ SUMMER skirts 32.58. Gabardine shorts, 32 68. Sport shirts, 88c. We carry a complete line of bathing goods. Manches­ter -Knitting Mills. Open dally 9 a liLto 9 p. m. ' ' .

W an ted ^ T o hu>. 58

WANTED TO BUY—An electrit range. Urgently; needed: Hartford 3-9881.

WANTED—A TRICYCLE or ped- dal car for 3 year old. Telsphona 2-9497.

Apartments— P la ta - Ten iments 63

STRAWBERRIES, Pick your owm. McClelland, 81 Lake street

HnuseKnlu Goods 51

SPEXJIAL for June Brides — 3 rooms of furniture complete. sU new for 3598, consisting of a 3 pc. modem walnut waterfall Bed­room Suite including a coil spring and a pre-war .IniiersDring mat­tress. 2 pillows, 2 blankets mid a beautiful boudoir chair; also lino­leum rug for the 'floor; a 3 'pel modem parlor suite (all spring sagless construction gpiaranteed) a beautiful coffee table (blue glass) also 2 end tablef to match in blue^lass. a gorgeous table

One rebuilt and ^.aranteed.J '“ HP • " 'I ‘” *‘ c*»lni table In blue radio «20. ■ «•»»»•

of golf clubs- -values to 32 98, m* duced tr .lOc. Ma/low*« — for values.

t PO^TS —ALL SIZES, beaii ^ e s , tomato stakes. Rea­sonable price. Telepbone Glaston- bui^ 3291. ,lOLL TOP DESK 320. Remming- ton Number 5 noiseless office typewriter . $30. new Kellogg heavy duty deluxe paint spray- gun with 25 feet of hose. 330.

Graybar table model radio, S20 One deluxi. 8 tube radio for .38 Oldsdwbile, 335. One Howard Preselector with 4 lu ops, 360. One Hammarlund pro-ten tube, all .wave plug in coil commimica- tloh receivei with 6 set coU6. $50, Steel ahelving. suitable for store or office’, also'misc. display flx- tures. Five 4xS foo^ section wail boards. One 38 i^att public ad­dress system. One ro'ind oak din­ing room table. Arnold's, 211 North Main ctreet. 6780. > ■

A LARGE LIGHT housekeeping room, well furnished. Call 7981.

A ONE ROOM furnished apart­ment with private ba‘J .and kitchene'-te. Inquire 291 Spruesstreet. ' . , . . .

Wanted to Rent 68 ,WANTED TO RENT by coupl^

with one tittle girl, 5 rooms on flrst floor. Write Box A, Herald^

WANTED—3 or 4 room apartmmt for service ragn’s wife and new baby. Urgently needed. .Call '7422

, after 4 p, m.

■V /iDR SALE—OUTBOARD motor Call 4607 after 5 p. m.

m Xd e f o r t h e ^Government Heavy-duty '’ameaa, ..ihade lor the. gnyeninmn.l ahd:"rnleaaed to.meet the critical "heed for farm hama e. Top-Duality specifica­tions throughout. Long-lasting, sturdy. Ohly 382.50. Wards Farm Store, 'Main stieet .Town.

^ ’OHr SALE—COGLERATOR. 100 lb. capacity. Tel. 4851 after S' p. m.

Bailding Mat*‘ rials' 4|ABOUT 1500 feet knott. pine; kUn dried.' Reasonable. Call 8825. ’ , '

Motherf Daughi0r

m C K E Y FINNfSa6!TT73E>~*'

Not Very EnconnginE LANK LEUN AKU

SMAUXHaP , YOU UP TD MKS. DEVINE apmctment.

SHEKI6P?

M-MO -N O T NI7W.' 1 QUat:K-T€U m e! t¥-»VHAT K I^O OF A C A dO fD ZC O M F H iKE Mf.^OfO YOE

M )-n c e r

SUFEJOtVEOF ' THE OLUE~St<y

COHlFM/yS . c a b s : OO YOU THfMK YOU LOST THEKH/G/ty

y-YES-r-i MUST GET OVER

TO THEIR OFFICE: -

FIGHT A m y :

ALL OUR DRIVERS AflE HONEST MEN. SHERIFF - 8UT THAT CAB MAY have picked UPA DOZEN FARES SIN q YOU GOT OUT OF m

By Sue Btunett Pretty apron-pinafores In the

popular Mother and Daughter vogue. Wear them as sun dresses, too. with tha added side pieces

pattern No. 8277 te deal]^ed for slsea 12. 14. 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. 81^ 14. pinafore, requires 8 1-8 yards of 88 or 39-inch msterisl with side wsUt 3 1-4 yards; ' yards Ihce to trtn»-

Pattern Na 8777C la designed for sues 8, 4. 8. 6, 7 and 8 years.fiae 4, either version, requires

8-4.yarda of 85 or 89-inch fabric 4 yar^ lace to trim.

For these patterns, pend. 20 cents, in coii^ for each pattern Ordered, smur name, addreoA desired, and the pattern numbers to Sue BumetL The . Manchester Herald, 1150 Sixth avenue, New York 19. N. T.

a 9 X 12 Axmlnlater rug and rug pad; poicelaia. top kitch­en table and 4 matching chairs upholstered in leather, a 32 pc. dinner, set, 24 pc. stainless steel silverware set and

A BRAND NEW PRE­W A R BENGAL

COMBINA’n O N KITCHEN RANGE X"

complete with pipes. Ever^hing complete . . nothing else to buy. Rea^naihle j>aity can buy It all by paying $7 weekly after dOwn paymmt. Apply, to Albert Furai- tupe Co.. 43 Allyh street. Hart­ford. This ftierchandise may be purchased sepa-rately tf dealr^ A deposit will reserve any part of it ^ r future delivery. FYee stor-

and delivery when, wanted.

WANTED—6-6 iBpOMS, pr ably house or duplex..’5 in fh: Call 3224 after 8 p. m.

ily.

WANTED—4-5 RCltiM h apartment. Telephone 2-0491.

\

or

BY s a l e s Engineer, wife and daughter, n't! or O. room flat or single. If you anticipate a va­cancy; anytime brtween how and- Sept. 1st Call Hartford 6-3850.

it fpr age a

GOOD COMFORTABLE bedding is not expensive at the. Home of Good Bering. Shop Benson’a 713 Main.

Painting 1and .

PdperhangingTears of Interior and exterior

eontract work In Manchester.

Haymond FfskerPHQNESS84

A COMFORTABLE LOFA bed ^ th full spring construction at the price of a good studio couch. See them at Benson’s; 713 Main.

FOR ALE—6 VENETIAN blinds one 29" and flve 31” . (3<^ condh tion. Telephone 6044 or 168 Maple street. ,

FOR SALE— WALNtn BED complete, full size. Reasonable. Inqulfe. I l l Waddell Road.

FOR SALE- -ICE BOK good con­dition. Holds 75 tbs. of ics. -Gall at 26 Birch stresL Apt 3, i be­tween 6 and 8 p. m. .

HOSPITAL BEDS or Wheel chairs; for rent or sale Rates rbssonabis. Phom Keith’i Fiiraltur-„ 4159.

FOR SALEFreak Cows and Springers,

Abo Heifers To Calve In the Pali..

40 head to pick from, Includ­ing Hohitelns, Oneraseys and Jerseys. These animals loe T.B. testod and most of them are blood tested.

PEILA BRdS.864 Bklwell Sf.. Manidiester, iCl.

Telephone 7408

FOR SALE—Used ice boxSs In go6d condition, various sizes. Also |Such other useful fum|ture at tesaonable prices. Open evenings. 17 Maple street, .

Machinery and Toolf 52

CLETRAC TRACTOR for yout orchard. Ideal power, low -and compacL Whatever the work Cletrac is fitted to dc the Job. Dublin Tiaetoi Company, WUll- mantic........ ■' l. ’ i|» '

MANCHESTERSevural 4-Booos Singlea, eoos-

ptete with iieplaee, eereeee sad stonB wtndosra. AvailaM* spaes tor twr . rooms upetalra. Down paymeat aa. tow aa -aMW-Oe. Beasodable'’ moathly qoat.

' JoTvis Realty- PHONES 4118 OR 7878 Week Days aad Baadays

WANTEDP A IN T ER ^A rt M ech an ics! Unl«w

acaie o f w ages plus tim e and

on e-h a lf a fte r 40 hours .'

48-h on r minimam.-v *'

A pply in P erson .- ■ ; A '

3 3 Ashford - Hartford, Conn.'

Or TeL H artford 2-4096' t/ _ •Betw een 9 A . M. and 6 P . M.

W. A. Crosscup, Inc.

Read Herald Advs.

i

WANTED!FEMALE HELP. . . 18-35

FOR DAIRY DEPARTM ENT' ' - i-Day 42-Hour Week. Good Salary To Start.

A & P SUPER MARKET711 MAIN STREET

W e F i e w ^w/^3^\

Some Old, Some N«w, But Neverthelesa, a Chudde or Two

FAMILY OF 4 ADUL'TS'urgshl- ly desire single or duplex house. S.. Call'-LAonard Sexton. 8920.

This Is a true story of Uie mea srfao fly the ‘Tiump"—carrying paaaengera and cargo over ths hlgli Hlmaiayaa between la t e aad China. PUeto caS It the toagh- aat airline route In the world.^^;

The Mont Dangerons OaTgo Chapter DC

Tony Morcede, GlnglM and Fox and I were sitting In the C. N. A.Cl pilots’ lounge later the same day'.when the air-raid signal soiindaA "Potty" Pottschmldt was at hla deak In jUto adjoining offioa, tout he kept/right on working for a couple^ minutes. Then he got

andy bame out into the lounge, idg a cigaret. X

they must haVs heard Chen- iiulra away,” he remarked.I had heard' previously that

General ChennaUlt had left Kun­ming on some Important military mission and was not expected back for a week or so, but I didn’t' attach any significance to Potty's remark tu^L later When I learned that the lleneral had an almost foolproof ayltem figured out for ianticlpatlng amj gauging the strength of Jap "attacks on the

'Kunming area long before the atr It to

up

tacka took place, elanorate chart showing g

ivolved an score

or so of possible Jap pldte or Stcategles. 'Fhe chart was ^-hot really foolproof, of couike, wit coupled with Chennault’a - super ability aa a strategist and a tac tieijsn, it worked like a charm for him.

But this day he was away. Tak, fng his place at the 14th Air Force headquarters was a brigadier gen­eral newly „ arrived from the States., Chennault’s alarm system had probably been explained to the new genelral before he whs left even in momentary charge, bu'. in thb exciteihent of having to apply his sketchy knowledge he devel­oped a bad case of jitters, and the planes were almost oVer the field,hefore he gaito any orders. Ttleh It wasn't because lie bad fig­ured. out_the chart or knew the least thing about the direction and Strength of the attack; he simtdy remembered that nearly, the en­tire gasoline supply for the 14th Air Force was concentrated there at Kunming airdrome,

The general raced out onto the field. We watched him in amaze­ment from the C, N., A. C. lounge The mechsnica had pushed' our planes as far out of harm’s ay as possible ;'\there was nothing else we could do. The Army handled the anU-alrcraft batteries, and their planes were already camou­flaged or hidden under trees sur­rounding the field. ’ ' The general probably had something in mind when he started running, but he forgot it halfway across the field as the Jap bombers came in over the rim of the hUIs to the north,

•fhe bombs, rained down. The gasoline' dump blew up with roar and a sheet of flame; four tombs hit the landing Strip, and hSlf a dozen planes were .wrecked or datoaged. When the smoke and dust settled down We saw the gen­eral staggering back llrom the cen- .ter of_thelfi.?td^.vrith_his hands

a ■mothareff'^bomto.^I heard tha flrat)m ^ burst in the rear of tha terfq.

T'couldn^ aaa the tall surfaces .of the plane, but I knew that St. EIi m ' 'would be dancing his blue fahtaay on their leading edge, too. And I wondered how l«mg It would taka for the gaaoliha to aaap through acme m y erevlca in'the body of the plane and stretch an Incendiarv ribbon back along the fuselage to that flame.

I St. Elpao’e Fire wasn’t the only hazard; I knew we would be out of the climatic condition that Caused It within a matter of min­utes. But the occaaionql sparks and constant seering blast from, the exhaust pipes on either motor were haxards that would ride with Us all the way to Kunming.

At tlmea like that it Wouldii - matter how good a pilot you were or hmv carefully you handled your plana. You still couldn’t do ;4ny- thing to keep a tiny spark from touching a tiny, leaking drop of gasoline; and that's aO it would' take to blow you to Kingdom Come. You ware absolutely help­less. Ail I could ever dd^at such times was pray. Z probably said on an average three Acts of CSm

.tritlon every time I flew across the Hump. /

. (To Be Conttoued)

minlatar, in the ooi sermon. lU

potntXhy saying: " Top khow, you

roaaa ana n r ^ u n w la shine but U you want yoilr fuch­sias to griqw, you must keep them in tlie shi

After the W vlea, a woman went up to the paatqri her face baaming with plaasura .

Woman (clasping minister's hand and shaking R warmly) Oh, I am to gratmul for that ser­mon. . . <■

Tha mlnlatar's tohvt glowed,tout only for a

Woman (continuing)—Tea, .1 never kn*w before what was the matter, with my fuchsli

(ftom. pulpit) —TtocAal habit of putti^ buttons in]

uoltoetlon ptoU plaass Ui their own buttons and not thooo | from the cushions on the pqws. >.

Minister (from pulpit)—When 11 took St this congregation, I aak| myself: *Wbera are the poor! And then, when I look at the col-1 lection, I say to myself: 'T^Oiere] are the i;lch.?” ^

Judge (gravely)—So you de­ceived your husband?

Womipi—On the contrary, your Honor, ha deceived me. He aald ha was going out" of town and Bidn’t go.

■X.To

-n u ^ -

- s -Not To Be man,” tbs bsche-" fm a sstf-i

lor gald,"Oti&y domain I uDk.ths head.’ 'jLiicky you,” his frlend^gdyisod, •Tm the man my wife roVlsed."

—Ethel Atkipa.

Ten years Sgo we planted a' complete new lawn with grass seed guarantsed to contain lass than 1 per cent weed seeds. Who would 0iink the percentage could be completely reversed in’ so siiort a time!! X

Sand

Q—What are'\‘‘lunge mlnet” used by the Japs?

A—Mines, attached , to long tojnboo polea, with vdiich the Jape lunge a't American troops.

How much tax do owners of motor trucks pay in the United States? '•

A—Nearly 3600,000,000 annu­ally. There are more than 6,000.- 000 in operation, more than in all the rest of the world combined.

Q—^What la the laigrest British airplane In operation ,?

A— iTie 58-too, four-motored Shetland flying boat Larger than the V. S.'Martin "Mars,” it has a range of 4660 miles at 184 pdles

fan hour.Q—What is the significance of

Maritime Day;- celebrated on Maj^ 22? ' . X

A—Zt was created by Cotigreas in 1933 to commemorate the de­parture of the SS Savanah from Savannah, Qa., in 1819 on the flrst trainsocean crossing using steam propulsion.

clutched In agony, to'the seat of • his pants. A firat-aiil gang rushed out to meet him, and be wa.a the first man-1 ever saw brought in on i stretcher toce down. It took the surgeon at ' the base hospital half an hour to pick the shfapnel out of his fanny. x . .

Q—Which Is the greater, the polar or, equatorial radius, of the earth?,-'' X"

AXThe, latter, 3963.34 statute miles . against 3949.99 statute miles. ■ /•'■

Q—What are the essential parts of the NoVden bomhsight? .

A—Computing machinery that solves,two problems in trigonom *try-aBA:-make« - other.- mathemati­cal computations., an optical sus-" tem attached to a variable speed motor, and a gyro-stablUseir.

Social SitkationsFor the next two weeks the C.,

N. A. C. flew nothing into 'Kun­ming but aviation gasoline, and there’s nothing in the yrorld more dangerous than that., to tranatkirt by air across the Himalaya Hump.A C-83 can Jake a lot of machine- gunning from St;Jap Zer^when it's loaded with tin IngtiU or tmigAl sten or mercury and mnUmony 1 «*“« “ • •omebow. bars, or even paaaengera, tout when it’s toatfed with high-octane gaso­line ode bullet in almost any part

whole

- Chlkl—'What are prayers, moth- I sr desrt-'

Mother (explaining)— Ibrayers,are little messages to God.

Child—Oh, do we send Uiem at night to get the cheap rate 7

The wife of a well-ki;own Con- Hreasman was fortunate enough to hire another maid when the one

had brousTit from her home ity decided to join the Cadet

NiUvib Corps.’TheNnew maid arrived in the

aftornookend aff.er ahowing her to her rooia, and the other rooms of the aparabent. they came final­ly to the UbeM

Congressman’s XWIfe— Ws are attending a State ulqiier tonight, Martha, but yoO will ted some­thing in *J»e refrlgerator"<or your own meal. On week-days W^have breakfast at 8:30 so the Coni man can gat to hla office by .() o’clock. .

New Maid-XTbst'a OK. ma’hm. But If Tm not down by that time, you needn't wait You can Just hegllf eating without me.

X Bxeaae TkU. niRnri T quastlr the morality, of any

young woman who dyea hei\halr!'' Bsaerta one 'minister. So it Should seem that the had dye young\

The BreaJkfast TTAle Yes, this break fist tab^ is ..for

sale; we need h amallier one.The youthful feet that gathered

'round this ample boar# are gone.

Deliver, one just larM enough to serve the needs of two,

ThMe empty placet dim our eyee;tug at our hearts aasHr. '

Thoss eager, faees gretlng us. now mingle with a crowd.

The born- that joined their several plana no longer is allowed.

The fbod they take lias been pre­pared by stranger’s hands in haste',

,elr calories they did not count— luch effort would be waste.

No"persons eater to their taste, \ noKcoax the appetite, .Food lablu Jhe . care of loving

bands uiat sweetens svery bite. On second "^tteught, we Will not

sell the timle. store It away Theii Ib'vlng hearts will lead their

feet b a » homer^me day.-^AUtborXJnknown.

BOOTS AND H ER BUDDIES Back"

"He'd rather play the pfauffi tout his folks think bqi>J

f- exercise!”--------------- :----------------------

BY EDGAR MAHTIN

rvft.'OL.'SQO.VSDW

VOSJfc VSmKTYJt

1 ?

«S.Rsa/«N0U»i I Yl3&iigihj6 ^ SHIP

■ I' I ^ooicity 'ao(S)<5V\%5i

"VLV WS!«.Sl »S6FrtNJO NOO OObSY

vm 'UASt’A'Z VaiYu "IVS. V!tfsv T>k\l^ WitW V lt

I ALLEY OOP Who Said That? N ;

Why t oo o t 7Cfa

N

X-. BY V .T . HAMLIN

'*He didn’t finish the chapter quick enough,' sirl”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

The situation: One guest mo-' nt^Uzes the- conversation to the extent that "other guests are un­able to get a'word in, and the hostess is upset over the situation

IVrong Way: Let hhh go ahead .an d 't41k all - evening while the other'guests listen politely."

Bight Ways Break up the ihon- Even if it

means atartlng a game, taking the guests to the garden, or. the. host-

i’ sfiying to another guest when the talker pauses for a minute, ''John, tell ue about so-and-so.”

/ /

of the fuselage can set the. wl ship aflame.

Not only are the Zeros k threat St a time lUce that; the weatheir,'Itself can be your undoing. On |'TOONEIRVILLB FOLKS two of my tripe acroea that week Z had to climb so high to find Ice- free air that the fuel drums Z was carrying bunt'at the seams from the lowered air preesure. On ana of those trips—the flrat one—Z was father enjoying the weln|, phe- .pomenon of. St. Blmo'e Fife aa the blue flame swept back and forth through the rain on the leading edges of my wings snd spresd like a thin sheet over the windkhleld.Two or three times Z had put a finger within an inch or so of the air-speed -indicator and watched the arc of blue fliune bridge the gap between my finger and tte in- strument. Then, with a report like |

\-r^

■■V ' .

\

«>mi>wm>misi»wet,iiigASste.u.amT.'cril 1-80

. -

m - .

6'

poexi. DUMB, SUB-HUMAN SAVA&E. AM 19 OKAV/XT4. 6H<3W VM! DLL LIVB UKE,

ONE.BV c&ADPRV'

iMWOautnvn

FRECKLES AND HIS Fl^ENDS Crafty Cutle

J ust as i thowjht-'MiLDA IS STRCny FOR

Ip SHF Gits LOST UPTHeftE.SHEU f t IN A TUffitiBUE FOC I SHE KNOWS NOTHiNO ABOUT WOODCRAFT / .---

BY MERRILL BLOWER

TYes. 9Hf D0«><5a>

BOY .— BUT M HBt^ CASe rrs KNOWN AS HOLLY-WOODCRAFT/

7 ~

, RED RYDEB th e AtUck FRED HARMAII

RTOESORTH’ ^ DOC HESS CANT \

FOllOvO US

‘ Her face is- so free from strain— ixui’d never guess she was keeping a m aid r . ^

tm rr itMwl. T. ■> m ftt. MA.

BY FONTAINE FOX WASH TUBBS The Doubic-Crocffier BY LESU B rUk4>.ER

1,

‘ORriil a.M. MarrH»*» I M aOlaVkaM i. A Msttae in front | line foxhole enZwo Ana, With equip­ment War Bonds helped to simply him. reads letter* Just received hrom boms. ,11. S. Trmnry Dttmimtmi j

XX-

>

McNm iM !•*.

VEttVdOOT-PiV' AIB8AD/ ]

M14HT SUSPiCT IF HE A^iSW eSOF VW — ^ A RD P«t S H O t ^

OUT OUR W A Y - ! BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLB

VOU TOLP ME TO TR.V TO Fiy THE VSACUJM CLEAWER, BUT YOU PlDW’T TELL ME WHERE TD GET SCREWS AJJD STUFF—THAT’S WHY •1 TOOK 'EM OFF TH’

MY PRECIOUS w a s h e r THAT rVE BEEN SO CAREFUL WITH —HOPING TD m a k e it LAST TILL THEY STARTED MAKING

ON ES.' SOU GET THAT STUFF BACK ON BEFORE

MOTHER-S GET GRAC/j;».wiu.iA«ds

4-ao

I'VE SEEN A, LOT OF ACS iMTHBi PAPER.FOR NIGHT WATCHMEN,3 A R E — THhCT 3 0 B OUGHT TD FIT VOUR. NOCTURNAL MAB»TS LIKE THE TKSHTS DN AN ACROBAT.'— 1 FEEL LUCE A,TRAITOR,

h o a r d i n g m a n p o w e r .S O I ’M R E L E A S IN G

you FOR VOORR. *

g o r s h ,-m )n c t h a ! A in't y o u ^EV/EN GiNIN ME TIME F O R A, ReUNlOtA \NTTH iwyoudN; D E A R l o n g - l o s t P A P A ?

FHM! SHE L004CS . ABOUT A SFRienou/A S APORCUPINE'S POMPADOUR — TVNONOCR IFAU .TV4I .T R A IN S

CQOVNOED.'

_____Be g in sTO FE E L THAT A TRIP 15 NECEESAR?/-


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