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S in E E N MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954

About Town. A aon w»« bom Friday to Mr. ■iid Mra. Ralph Carlaon o f 45 Hifh S t A the St. rnincis HoepltaL

Nomlnatlbn of offlcen will takeeace tonight at thie meeting of lantoaomoh Tribe No. 68, Im­proved Order of Redmen, at 8

o'clock In Tinker Hall. Report* pertaining to the memberihlp drlVe miut be In tonight. A aocial hour will follow the buatneM meet­ing.

Army Pfc. Herbert W. Hamp­ton, son of Mr. arid Mr*. Herbert Hampton of 106 Farm Dr., par­ticipated Saturday in the 37th birthday celebraUon of hi* unit, the ^rd Infantry DivUion’a Signal Go. in Korea. Hampton entered the Army in January 1963 and completed baalc traiiUng at In-

..dlantown. Pa.

A daughter wa* bom Saturday at the Muhlenberg Hoepltal in Plalnfleld, N. J., to Mr. and Mr*. Jame* B. Duke. Duke i* the eon of Mr*. Jamea Duke of 2 Stephen St. , , .____■. Airman Second Clas* Raymond

Sfarkwcather, eon od Mr. and Mr*. 1. Raymond Starkweather of 193 Woodbrldge S t. ha* returned to bla baae at Tyndall Air Force Ba*e, 'Fta., after epending 20 days at his home. He had a* hi* guest Airman Third Clas* Joseph Tucker of Omaha, Keb.

1 0 1 T U C K E R' Blew Dig. CO.Itiielniiaa In*.—Endowments

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Eileen. Moriarty Guest at Showers

Mies Eileen Moriarty o f 47 Tan­ner St., has been honored with three pre-nuptial showers within the past two months. She will be married Aug. 7 at St. Bridget'S' Church' to John Vallee of Long Beach, Calif. ■ * .

The first shower, a kitchen one, was given by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Moriarty, of 31 Fin­ley St. Miss Moriarty opened her many glfta while seated near a large watering can decorated In mint green and yellow.

St. Margaret Mary Mothers’ Cir­cle, of which Miss MOriartv’s mother i» a member, gave a mia- cellaneoua shower for the bride- elect June 13. It was held at the home of Mrs, Jack Wilson, of 140 Woodland St. She opened her gifts In front of a fire place decorated with white wedding bells and peonies. A fruit salad supper was served after the gifts were opened.

Last night Ml** Moriarty was honored with a personal shower at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Les­lie Knox, o f 140 Woodside St. The hostess was Mrs. Jerry Gallagher, who Is the bride-to-be’s cousin.. Many relatlvca from Hartford, Wethersfield, and this town at­tended. The honored guest sat be­neath two large whiter wedding bells while opening her gifts. A buffet supper followed.

Court CasesJudge 4ohn S. G.'Rottner im­

posed four- fines in a short session of town court this morning.

Willard St. Peter, ,28, of Hart­ford, was fined $21 for violation of the rules of ths rqfid. He was arrested June IS on the Wilbur Cross Parkway by State Police, who originally charged him with speeding. ,

A fine of $12 was imposed on Harry J. Gadsen, 30, o f Andover, for operating a motor vehicle with­out a.licenae.

Ronald A. Pearl, 22. o f 114 Woodland Bt.,i paid a $6 fine for failure to stop for a stop sign.

Elmer Poole. 64, of no certain address, was fined $10 on a charge Of intoxication. He w a s ' arrested on Valley Street Skturday by Pat­rolman Kenneth Barker.

A $10 bond was forfeited by Misa Dallaa K. Pitcher, 28, of Hartford, charged with failure, to stop for a stop sign.

SIGNAdYDrtising

E D 'S S I G N C O . MlfehoU 3-8268

H onor Student

Patricia Ann Burke

Misa Patricia Ann Burke, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. William H. Buike, Jr., Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Manchester, was graduated from St. Mary'a High School, that city, as third honor student in acliolastic standing. She was an honor graducte frbm St. James' Parochial School here in 1950 and will enter Regis Col­lege, Weston, Mass., this fall.

Recital Preseiilecl At South Church

A appreciative audience of par­ents and friends attended the first in a series of four recitals given by the piano pupils of Frederic E. Werner and Paul A. Chetelat, local instructors, yesterday after­noon in the chapel of the South Methodist Church. The room was decorated with palms and flowers. A varied program of 30 numbera was presented.

Tonight another group of stu­dents will give a program at 8:15 at the same place.

Those who participated In yes­terday's recital were Penelope I, Sousa, Ronald S. Henry, Perse­phone H. Kainbas, Carol Ann Gryk, Dorothy Ann Willard. Dean Cosma, Avis A. Swallow, Robert J. Cote, Bonnie R. Moore, Judy Ann Foster, Carolyn M. Mahoney, Victor I. Zubor, Dorothy I. Sousa, Gary W. Ballk^, Linda J. Wiecek, Germaine C. Aubin, Phyllis I. Marks, Robert W.' "Henry, Antoni Sadlak, Jr., John F. Perry, Earle G. Bldwell, Jr., Linda J. Peterson, Anthony K. Sheppard, Marilyn L. Taylor. Roger, W. Dougan. Wil­lard "-W..Hflls, Pilvi Nurmis and Ormand J. West, Jr,

] Moyer Family-Hurt in Crash

'6 ______

'Cwo Young Sons Taken To Hartford Hospital; In Satisfactory ShapeThe two young sons of Dr. and

Mrs. Winfield Moyer, o f 342 Main St., who suffered head injuries when the family car waa involved in a freak accident on Center Street yesterday, were reported in satisfactory condition at Hartford Hospital today.

The doctor and his wife, who also had been Injured in the accident, were discharged from Manchester Memorial Hospital today after belng admitted with cuts and bruises. The covple's three-year- old daughter, Suzan, waa reported badly shaken up, but did not re-; quire hospitalixation.

Offlclala at Hartford Hospital said nine-month-old Paul Moyer suffered a concussion and a poa- sible frictured skull. They said his four-year-old brother. David, was iufferlng'from a fractured akull.

Police said the Moyers' car, headed east onjpenter Street about 6'p.m. yesterday, ran off the road, hit a utility pole and then was strutk in the rear by a car that had been following behind it. The driver of the other car, Joseph Noyer, of New Bedford, llass., did not require-treatment.

Patrolman Emajmei Motola was reported this riorning continuing his investigation of the accident.

Police today also reported a minor accident Saturday involving a car driven by Raymond Perotti, 28, of 26 Drive F, and a truck operated by Joseph Vargas, 49, of Taunton, Mass.

Patrolman Joseph Sartor, who investigated, said the truck struck Perott's car in the rear as both vehicles were traveling east on E. Center Street near Foster.

Sartor said damage to both ve­hicles was slight, and no arrests were maide.

Prizes Awarded At Sunday SchoolClosing exercises for this season

of activity were held during the Sunday School hour at the Coven­ant Congregational Church at 9:45 a.m. yesterday. The program con­sisted of ‘Singing by the entire school, recltatlo.i of memorised Bible verses by some of the stu­dents for which awards were given, and of a brief object lesson on "Influence" given by the pastor, the Rev. K. F.jnar Rask. The school will reconvene, on Rally Day, Sept. 12, it waa announced by Superintendent Kenneth Nelson.

Vocal sbloB were sung by two of the gtrlSTTom the Primary Depart­ment, Rosemary Taicott and Susan Venecia. Highlight of the mom- ing'a program was the awarding of perfect attendance prizes, a beau­tiful Sunday School pin to which a wreath and yearly bars are added for years of perfect atttendance.

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Those reviving those awards were:

First year pins, Wayns McNabb. Gerald Paige, Kay Rask, Barbara Rosk.

Second year pins, John Taicott, Rosemary Taicott, Sandra Whee- lock, Joyce Crawford. Unda Whee- lock, John Keeney, Donald Cltll- ders, Charlotte Keeney.

Third year pins, Erla Wheelock, Richard. Youngstrom, N a n c y Youngatroro. Susan Venecia. Doug­las Mahon, Donald Nelson, Doreen Crawford, George Irwin.

T Fourth year j>lns, John, Kup- chunos, Peggy Beaucage, Irene Kupchunos, Hope Childers.

Fifth year pins, James and Linda Venezia.

Sixth year pins, Ffed Venezia.Seventh year pins, Jack Wal-

rath, Susan Brown, Linnea Watts.Eighth year pins, Renee John­

son, Burton Johnson, Terrj' Swen­son, Geral.d Swenson.,

Slrawberi^ Sales Amount to $1,973

Ths Manchester- Auction Mart reported sales totalling $1,973.76 yesterday for 183 1-3 24-quart cratea of atrawberi ies. The high was $12.60, low $8.35 and an aver­age of $10.79 per crate.

The auction, operated by the Manchester Fruit and Vegetable growers Assn., is open six days a week with Saturday as the off day.

RUBBISH and ASHES REMOVED

General Cleaning of Cellar*, Yards and Attic*

REASONABLE RATES Also Landscaping

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VOL. LXXIII, NO. 235

1(Claaelfied Advertlsfaig e« Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1954

• 'itaiii-i,'(SIXTEEN PAGES)

Highway Bridge Hit by Floodwaters

p R i(s FITS c i m a '1.if'f— ........ ■'

This bridge, on Mightvay 90 spaaalng a creek about $5 miles south of Langtry, Texha, shows the effects left on It by-floodwaters which are raging through area on Texna-Mexioo border. (AP Wire- photo), -

WaU Street Recovering After Drop

New.York.'Jijne 29 (IP)—A aelling wave rocked the stock market today, bringing losses of two points and more in some issues, but a subsequent recovery movement brought prices up from their low.s.

Selling became urgent shortly after the second hour began and the ticker fell behind in recording transactions. The tape soon clear­ed, however, and some stocks moved t5 the upside, ’ '

diiPont Off Nine Points duPonj.^a feature yesterday with

a rise of Is 14 points, was a target for profit-taking today. At one time it was down 9 points but later trad­ed off S'4.

In early afternoon, scattered plus signs appeared in the list. The motors- and chemicals were mixed, but other groups'were mostly low- *r. '

Losses of a point or more were recorded by Cities Service, Stand­ard Oil of California, Union Pacific, Bethlehem Steel, Atlantic Coast Lina and Anaconda. The wide- swinging Superior Dll of California dropped 31 ^inta to 749 on a single •ale:

Higher stocks included Repub­lic Steel, General Motor's, CSifys- ler. Consolidated Edison, ' Phelps Dodge. Allied Chemical. Union Carbide. International Paper and Santa Fe.. The decline was not. unexpected by Wall Streets-Market analysts have said it was time the market underwent e correction after itslong advance.

Chureh Group Supports Social Action Council

?few Haven, June 29 (JV-The ■ational body of the Congrega­tional Christian Churches today refused to seat a delegate from • rebel Oregon groiip-.-blocking a move that could affect the overall representation system.-

New Haven, June 29 (A>) ■—iSoth sides voiced hope for good will and teamwork todav after a hard scrap In which Congre'gational Christians gave near-aolid 'back­ing to their Social Action Council.

Spokesmen for the losers and victors alike said they would seek to work- together and iron put dlf- ferenceli.

The aw-eeping 876-tp-17 vote by the denomination's convention in support of the council ‘came yes­terday as the climax of a long struggle, by a minority group tfr muffle it las a “ CTirsttan voice” on current issues.

After the ballots were in, James C. Ingebretsen, of Los Angeles, vice president of the League to 'Uphold Congregational Principles which has opposed the council, said: ‘‘I accept and respect the decision.”

He later told reporters it may be ' possible in conferences to

- "lesaea the areas of controversy,” and that the league.plans no new efforts to split support from the council at present.

“ If it complies with the spirit

(Coattnued on Page 8k>ven)

Prosecutor Stalled ' By Fireworks Law

By niE ^SSO CIA 'nD D PRE»8Two persons' accused of the

Illegal sale of fireworks when State Police made eight arrests in three counties on June 19 pleaded guilty and paid fines yei^rday. but three other qasei, wer«\ postponed'-be­cause a prosecutor xwa* puzsled by

.certain section of the law.- . Milton Dropo. 32. o f Moosup.

brother of big league, ball player Walt'■’Dre^io, was fined $100 in Plainfield Town Court, and also, ordered. tQ P*y $94.10 as the->coat of stpragq and transportation of $'12,600 w%th of flreworka seised bgr SUta PpkM who arrestaij H|m.

;0*attaMfl *■ Fag*

Thousands Fleeing 64-ft, Texas Crest

Laredo, Tex., .June 29 (IP)— Police in this storied border city hurriedly evacuated residents of low areas today in the

: face of the Rio Grande’s greatest floqd. Police said an ex­pected 64-ftH)t crest would send flood waters boiling into thebusines.s section of this city of r ........ —' ---------- ---------------------------nearly 52,000 personsr

Across the steadily-rising, ram­paging boundary river the twin Mexican city of Nuevo Laredo abandoned attempts to ssndbag the levee. Workmen started mov­ing everything possible. Including the population, to higher ground.

Police exp«<'ted the wsters to envelop the already-closed Inter­national Bridge at any moment. .

Death Totals Vary 'Thousands of people on both

sides of the U. S.-Mexico boundary fled to the hills. Nearly 100 miles north of the Rio Grande, in the rich oil-a'nd-cattle country of far west Texas, 14 persons were be­lieved dead , after flash -floods Sdfept through Ozona. Tex.

The Red Cross i'eported' at 5 a. m. (CST) that six Arsons were confirmed dead and nine were missing. This varied slightly from previous State Dept. of. Public Safety figures. •

Flood stages 5 to 15 feet higher than ever before were expected In the border cltle.s today. But an 'In- ternatlonal Boundary and Water Commission «(IBWC) spokesman, after a plane flight over the river, said:

‘‘How much the river will rise after thirf creat passes is any­body's guess.”

The IWBC had lost contact with its gauging points north of Lang­try, some 60 miles-upstream from Del Rio.

Back o f the picturesque bdvder river’s churning, debris-laden creat were shattered bridges, flooded! towns, and washed-out railroads : and higliwaytr Thousands w ere; forced from their homes, but i —except for tragedy-ridden Dzona '-^there had been no loss of life I repelled. i

Farmers Warned - . )River-wise city folks quickly |

evacuated their homes. . Farmers i had been wgmed and joined - the thousands in the Mexican hills.Much of the Mexican aide of ' the i r i^ r ia lower than the U. S. side';'

'The rains, some up to 22 inches, were spawned by last week’s, hur­ricane Alice which lashed the Texaa-Mexican Giilf Coast for 12 hours last Friday.

Ahead of the rushing floodwa­ters lay the great International Falcon dam. dedicated lesa than a year ago by the PreaidenU of the

State Dept. Cleared on Reds in UN

June Haver Married to MaeMurray

Djai, Calif.. June 29 (Ah—June Haver and Fred MaeMurray last night achieved their g6al—a quiet wedding after one of the most pub­licised of recent Hollywood ro­mances. —

They slipped away from the film capital for a double ring, civil ceremony at the pictureaque Ojai Valley Inn.

The civil rights, churchmen have said, will deprive the actress of the sacraments of the Roman ( atholic Church, of which, ah* is a

New York, June 29 (;P)— A .special federal grand jury to­day cleared the U. S. State Dept, o f charges made by a previous grand jury that it had given a clean bill of health to many of the worst security risks among Ameri­can employes at the,^United Nations.

The grand jury, which investi­gated alleged Communlist infiltra­tion into the United Nations, con­vened Jsn. 6, 19.13. It succeeded another grand jury which, in s re­port made, in December 1952, charged.there had been shortcom­ings in the State Dept; in the han­dling of inquiries from the U.N. secretariat regarding the siiitabil- It.v o f . U.S. citizens employed bv U.N.

Today’s report was handed np to Judge Edward A. Conger, who praised the groufl highly. . v-

.. Refill' to Earlier ReportThe report said that many wit­

nesses and considerable document- ary evidence had been examined.

Then, refering to the earlier grand jury report, issued in the final days of President Truman's *s<|ministratlon, the grand jury said:

“Dur Investigation disciosed that, while certain allegations made in the pre.sentnient of Dec. 2, 1952 reflected ’thie condition pre­vailing up to that time, the sit­uation has been Improved, partly by reason of some resignations and dismissals, and principally be­cause of the promulgation and op­eration of two executive orders in 1953," the report said. .

The executive' o.-ders were Is­sued by President TVuman. Jan'. 9, 1953. They, called for every American citizen employed by U. N. to complete a questionnaire, be fingerprinted and investigated bv the FBI or the Civil Service Com­mission.

"Dur study of the operation of these executive orders,” the re­port said; ‘‘gives us hope that they will be effective as a deterrent to the employment of U. S. citizens of questionable aecurity status by the U. N. and specialized agen­cies.”

Asks for Try at Living'with Russia'

JUNE HAVER

(Continued on Page Eleven)

deyout member. This is because she was wed previously—in the church—to musician Jimmy Zlto and the brief marriage ended in divorce—not recognized by the church. MaeMurray is a Presby­terian.

For both Miss Haver, 28, ahd MscMurrsy; 45. the marriage

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Ousted FHA Aide Ralks At Housing Fraud Quiz

Washington, Jpne 29 (B—Clyde L.? Powell, ousted former top official of the FHA, today refused to an­swer questions by Senators inves­tigating million-doilar ''Windfall'' profits for builders of government- backed apartment projects.'

It-waa the second time Powell refused to testify before the Senate both his refusals on “ my constitu­tional protection against being compelled to be a witness against myself.-”

Powell, who was fired from the Federal Housing Agency (FHA) in April, is reported under investiga­tion by the Justice Dept.

Sen. Byrd (D-Va) has described Powell as a ‘ ‘key. official” in re -1 ports of gambling looses by former | top housing officials.'' >

In a letter to Atty. Gen. Brownell -- April *7, Byrd said Powell waa j ‘ ‘the key official with respect t o 'over-evaluation of properties ___|resulting in windfalls of JOO million dollars or more.” And, Bycd said, I “ it was Mr.' Powell whose losses I in gambling first attracted the at-1 tentlon of the FBI.”

Powell's refusal to testify high­lighted theae other developments in the second day of the banking com­mittee's full-scalS probe of housing Scandals:

1, William F. McKenna, kpe- cl«l clean-up deputy to Albert. M. Cole, federal housing chief, ^ I d that 'Wilson W. Wyatt, . former Truman administration housing expediter >aM. cfoae political ally of A dla i' r w yaason , -• couitseled apanment 'builfleraitew $0 make

windfall profits with the lealit possible down payment.

2. McKeqna also charged that the FHA refused to pplice thr Fair' Labor Standard's Act and other laws setting out mininium wages and working, conditions for construction workers on apart­ment projects.' Powell appeared before the Sen-, ate banking committee on April 19. but He declined to answer any questiops and claimed the protec­tion of the Fiftli Amendment against possible self-incrimlnation.

A new subpoena was served on him yeatevday aa the- banking committee opened a full-dreas in-- veatigation of thf housing gcan- dals which involve charges that apartment house builders and promoters hauled in aa much as a half billion dollars in "windfall” profits by. over-estimating their construction costs in applying for government - backed ' mortgage loan*.

The committee also is inquiring into allegations that fast-talking home repair , craw* toured the countvy, cheating unauapecting householders after inducing them to tal(e out gavernifient-insur^d loans.' ,

The program under "which 'uar't- ment promoter* piled tip allegedly exoeasiva profits no longer is func­tioning, but comi>lainta of ahusa* in the atill-aptive home repair pro-

Reynoids Wins Libel Damages From P eg ler

New yprk, June 29 (JV-Author Quentin Reynolds toda.v Won a tremendous cash award and« a token moral victory in a federal libel' action against newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler.

An .award of i . $175,000 levied against Pegler. the Hearst Corp. and Hearat Cdnsofidated Publica­tions, Inc., Wat'believed to be one of the largest, if not the largest libel award ever made, in^a U. S. court.

But the jury alao awarded Rey­nolds cmly one single dollar to compensate him-for losls o f earn­ings. damagf to his-reputation and mental anguish auffergd over the pMt four yeara from a defama- .tol-y Pegler column on wMch the $500,009 suit waa baaed.. "I'm happy about the award, but I can't figure out how they arrived at that dollar,” Reynolds said after' the weary jury an-, nounced'its verdict shortly befqre' 1 a. m. Pegler was not in court and the Peglcr-Hearat lawyer de­clined to comment.

Reynolds in the course of the seven-week case had claimed he lost a fortune in the msgasine and entertainment fields because of. .the Pegler column,

Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld In charging the jury declared the column, published in 1949, was defamatory "and libelous in itself •a a matter of law.

British Prime Minister W'Inston Churchill, speaking at a luncheon o f combined press associations in WoshlHgtoa, June 28. mokes a plea for a “real good try” for peaceful ro-existence with Riiasia to mini­mize the risk of a eonflirt which would "leave us vtctortous on a heap of ruins.” He's in the I ’ .. S. for n. series of talks with Preoident Eie- enhower on the world situation. (AP Wtrephoto).

(Conttnued on Pnga Sevan)

Sun Partial Eclips^ Xo Be Visiblip Here

By ALTON L. BLAKE8LEB .AP Science Reparter

New York, June 29 <p)—A drag­on swallows the zun tomorrow morning.

This at laost' was one ancient superstitious explanation of v,bst millions of Americans should b* able to see. looh after da\vni<-a total eclipse of the sun or good' portion qf it. ^

The great ^esU al show, prsc-’ tically the laget one this century for many Atn^cana. wlU'.be ra- ■erved for-early risara.

The full .bidckotlt, or total tcUpac, will I * ylswed only by

f V,- '? '\ i J

. J ...(CoBttanefl m\ y .(Cpattuiad ■■ Fsfo FiftaOB)

Safe Guts in ArmsWa.shin8:ton, June 29 <flP)—President Eisenhower and

Prime Minister Churchill called today for “ general and dras­tic reduction" of world armament.s “ und^r effective aafe- guards]’’ In a six-point statement of principles they alsoasserted their determination to try*to bring' about conditions in the /-x •* w w ■■w-orld in which the “ prodigious" f I f | W f A g a l K l g k c i r l forces of atomic energy "can k_zE%>C/S JEJEC-ClLl.iiaed to enrich and not to destroy ,"""“iSM Seen Pavonng

At the same time they held out ^ ■to all nations, including Commu- IHist nations, "the hand of friend- ship,” on the condition that by , '"aolemn pledge and ’ confirming deed.s (these nations) show.them­selves desirous of participating ia a just and fair peace.” .

The statement waa releaa^ by the White House an hour after Eiaenhower and Ghurchill con­cluded their last meeting in the President's office and said goodbye on-the abuth' la w n o f the White House. t

The two men shook hands warm- ly.

^‘ G o o d b y e and good luck,’’Churchill said.

"The same to you,” replied t)ie President. And to ■ CHiriatopher Soames; son-in-law of CJhurchlll.Eisenhower said: "Good luck.Bring him back again, will you?"

(Condbued on Page Nine)

As Junta Headea.

Mexico City, June 29 (/P)— 'A diplomatic aource in Guatfl* mala City reported toda.v that arrangements were being com­p lete for a cease-fire in Guatemala. The cease-firt w o i^ provide an amnesty for political prisoners excepting knownCommunlata. 't- - — ' . • i —

TTila report came a few hours, . .after Guatemala got its third g ov -T R ¥ ___________ Ternment in three days. A new ¥ J L ^ B U . S 6 U J E H l x

For StrutsOn Asia Aid

junta headed by an .anti-Commu- nlat displaced ' the' government formed by Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz Sunday night. Olax. in turn, had taken over from the pro-Com- munist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. .

News TidbitsColled from AP Wires

Connecticut church bells to peaL Runda,v aooa to mark end of In­dependence Week, whose theme this year is "Freedom Under God.” ...N early five million dollars left to eharity by Mrs. M ary F. South- well Worcester, 9^ according to will filed in. (Chicago probate court.

Army Secretary Robert T. Ste­ven* tells nation-wide gathering of civilian aids in Leavenworth, Kan., they are '”making major contribu­tion to greater public naderataad- lag of Army activities.",. .Amer­ican, Relief for Korea, Inc., or­ganized in April. 1951, announcfs lock of funds virtu force it to cease operations July 1.

More than 150 Japanese fishing boats stalled in south Japan lutr- bora at. height of mackerel season for fear of being srized by South Korean patrol boa tf.. .Three-man Chinese Communist 'trade delega­tion, loaddd dovirn . with large amount of'new aluminuRK arrives, in Honk Kong by train from Pei­ping ea route to I-ondoa,

New 8.000-ton Fronch 'anti-air­craft cruiser de Orazac starta to alak during first floatability teat at Brest, and quick investigation dis­closes fsUure o f sbmjibne to close peacocKT. .Seven Air Force oflgf- cers apd one enlisted piau whose "futiiri. usefulness to. the-aervlce” has been questioned: to gb before Board of lOgulvy at Scoti. Air Force Baae III., ^charged-' ^ t b making fal'aa germXwarfare con- faoalpns or other unipecifled mis­conduct. '

Pittsburgh. June-29 (P) — Pres­ident bavid J, McDonald will re­commend that his CID U n i t e d Steel workers accept a new con­tract submitted by U. S. S t e e l Corp., a soufee close to the negoU- ations said today. . ,

Agreement Seen Robn Indications were the new agree­

ment wopid be reached by 3 p. m. today. The contract expires at midnight Wednesday. ' ,

Terms of the new contract could not be learned deflnitiely. But one source aaid it w)II include seven cents for wage* and insurance plus improvemenu in pensions which are estimated to range up to five cents' an hour.

A union official aaUl all of the big steel companies have signed a memorandum approving U. 8. Steel's proposal. >

U. Steel generally la' the pace-setting In these contracttalk'if"' ■

The propoMl still must bn. sub­mitted to the union's 170-member wage policy committee, for ratifi­cation, A union apokaoman-said however there .is liUle.^doubt the pollcy-mskers will ratify the

(Ceatinaed oa Pago Nine)

ANTI-RED IN CONTROLSan Salvador, El Salvador,

June 29 iP)—The Guatemalan Radio announced today a new junta headed by an anti-bommu- niat haa displaced the one formed by Col. carlo.* Enrique Dias on Sunday night.

Col. Elfego H. Monson, who rt- signed A the Guatemala's Interior minister in .1950 after being cen­sured by Congress for cracking down on the Reds, waa announced as the new leader.

(Private advices received in New York said Monson't junta was ready to negotiate a settle­ment with anti-C^mmufiiat rebels led by Col. Carlos'Oastiilo Armas. These advices said Monaon dis­placed Dias in a coiip. announcad political amnesty for all anti-Reds, and lifted cenaorMtip.j

Member of S-Maa JuntaMonson w'as a member of the

three-man junta which took over Sunday from President Jacote Arbenz Gusman.

The radio said the other two member* of the new junta war* Jose Lula Salazar and Uauric* Duhoia.

Caatlllo Armas:^ whose antl- Qommuniat forces launched an at­tempt to overturn the Arbena gov­ernment 12 days ago. hod threatened to keep up their'fight against the JunU with Diax at .the he'lm.

Ycaterday afternoon the Guate-'' Rtalan radio said the capital was bombarded by rebel aircraft, Hiera waa no mention of the bombing in rebel communiques.

Monzon waa called before the Guatemalan Congress in October, 1950, to explain why he had closed down a Odihmunist nawspapar; put locks on the doors of *' Communist school and posted polica at a meet­ing of a railway union. Ha told Cimgress he. acted b*ca-Jse the scpool and newspaper Wer* being influenced "from abroad” in viola­tion of the coOn.ry’a constitution. Congress censured his action and he refused to stay in the gevern- ment.

LltUa was khowii here o f Sala- asr or Dubois, the other members of the juhta.

Jose A. Sanches, the third mem­ber of the Junta under Dias, has alro quit, the Radio amid.

Diaz, former army chief of staff, took over Sunday night following

Army-forced rcaigns.Uon oftheleft-wing President,Jacobo' Arbenz Guzman. The new military regime promptly outlawed the Communist party, but thia failed to placate the anti-Red rebcla driving toward the capital from the Honduras border.

Associated Press Corraapohdent Jack RuUedge, In a diapatch from Gi»aUm*la O ty delayed 18 hours' by 'censorthip, reported that the Junta had Btartad a roUndup yes- terday;,.of“ ComnuinUts. He said two Red members ofParliament had taken refuge in the Mexican Embassy.

RuUedge said among the fiiisf acta of the new military rei^mc had been a shift in the top police command, with Jose Luis Morales Melgar named to auceeed Rogelio

(Coatlanad oa Pago Nine)

Byrd Seen Democrat Choice In Maryland Governor Race

Baltimore,. June 29 (AO—Dr. H .f With 1.309 of . the state 1338 C. "Curley” Byrd, long-time preai- polling pigeas reported. BjTd aeem- dent of the University of Mary-i ed sure bf 80 unit votes and Ma- land. apparently had w on,'the honey 73.Democratic nomination for gov- ’rb«ir ernor today but h i. m .r r n w.^ so 43^ ,;';close it cannot be certain unlU af- hw^v ^ 154.925,for Ma­ter the official count. _

He had waged a bitteTr name- •'••“ 't in somecalling battle with George B. M s-i « , “ «untlea that the of-honey. Baltimore paving .contrac- ! later this w e e k4«r who' attracted national atten- '"'j’***" "• paadad to datermina. th* tion several yeara ago when he cartainiy.waa chairman of the State Racing *7 *" W** Ukeiy wouldComipiasion and tookv vlgoroua **• demands for recounts In half a measuras against dopingr~ , t J*®**" dijftricta wher* tha .ptargin

Mahoney refitaad to concedie de­feat.- He Mid the official caavoM 'Cduld change the ohtcome' in two or three cduhtles. v .

Party pomiiiaUahs hi Maryland arp‘‘decided on a county unit sys­tem llkfe''the electoral; edlleg* In presidential elecUona:

It vi-M not until oftet a long pight' of\txHmtlng- that Byrd at sunup appuantly corralled the-. 77

V Iumt y|^aa aacaoMry to win.

was closest.For Mveral hours early ' today

the outcome apparantJy hlngad oa three smaller countiea on Mary-. iMd's^ eastarn shore — Talbot, Quean Anne's. and WogCMter.

At, (hat tisa* Byrd aaamsd out* of .78 unit votes sad MahoMy 88. Th* - -

Wfiahington. June 29 (IP h - The House Foreign A ita in Committee today adopted a proposal cutting off special southeast Asia foreign aid funds from shy nation join­ing a ntm-aggresaion pact with the Asian (Tommuniata.

Rep. Vqrya (R-Ohio). th* span- aor, said th* purpose U to prev«Bt creaUoR of a For Eaotani Loconw pact, as proppsm] by BriUMi retf eignSecretory AnUioriy Edan.

Weolfl Block 199 ■OHsaTh* prcHfKMMl, to bo offarod laUr

today as an ameodmoat to (ho ctir- ront foraign aid bUI, provides “ It Is the sense of Cofigrosa” that noo* of 900 million doUora aom arked for special aid to aouthaaat Asia “ ahall bt used on behalf of govom- msnta 'which ora com m itM by treaty to maintain Oommuniat nda over any defined UrHtoiy of Apia.’*

The SOO millioa qMoiw fund ia now aormorkad for Iiwloahiaa but the Praoidmt ta giVan autMHty to used the money aayariier* ka Asia.

In on amergoncy, th* ftnili O o f caivably also could b* used for th* British or their Aolaa aUiaa ia Malaya.

Varya said th* coaaaittaa adopted the maaaur* "by a Ttry substantial voU” just bafora tb* Houm began second day conatdar- atlop o f the Prosidant’a 8)4 MUlon dollar foraign aid prognufi for tli* year beginning July 1. Ajnend- menta were up for conaidarotion.

Vorys said th* Stats Dept of­fered no objection to ths propnaaT. 'Without actually baddng it.

Meanwhile, it was laamad o total of 18 committea igsswbisa now have Mgned • letter odvloiag President Eiaenhower to re ject ' the British non-aggraoaion j lan or faco a complata review o f feniiga aid.

Tho latter, sent to the 'White Hoube Friday, was oignad «r|g- tnaUy by 12 o f tho 14 conunittea

'thambars then in Waablogton-The White House has only

acknowledged the letter, without officially indicallng iU p o ^ o n .

Ask Non-AggtoaMon fbaOEden toId“ tha Houm e f Ooa*>

raona last Wedneadoy that psRPo In Asia ohould bo unaot written by a non-aggreasion poet MmUar to that sign ^ in 1925lMtw**n HiUar- it* I Germany and wastom Httro-' pean countrtea.

lii thair letter lo the Praaidaat, th* Oongraosman oold this not

(Centtoaed on Pagia n 6m )

BuUetmsf r o n Uifl A P W b a s

n-;

The remaining 11 bung >P the een; bal4nca;< In QuMn. Ann**r\for *$- ..gw*

— \- ■ 1 ■ IXCanttonad aa(Pa(to VUtM ^

■ ■

. IPO TO STUDY BBVtM/T Waohingtoo, June St

lateraincrteaa Panae OannnM- tec, after ooce calling oft Ma InvMtigation et the OnolM mokui sitkiotioa, ehongad Ito mind today oad dedded‘to gn ahead dMpite tbo aaeoftalnty ' M to the geveraoBem ■Itastton there. It was aaasiiarfld tha delegate* weald hav* tar. Guatemala by ploae hi tha af> teraeo*.

TRUMAN SBKN ON MEND Kaaaaa Oty. Joim 2S (ff>)

Farmer Praaidaat Hairy T»fl- moa waa repartod gnbUy Ma- proved and post ths csMtenl stage of hla iUoaaa todiQr by Or. Wallace Graham, hi* phyaieton, whe gave a peraoaol lapgrt Ml

.hi* patlaaPs eoadIMan.

JURY GETS NUMAN GABB . New Yerfc. Jon* flS i(9>—Th*

laeoai* tax avoolen com ogalMt the ggtlen’a fanner Sap Inx Ml* lector. Jaaaph'D. Kaonn, Jh.. went to n fedeml. Mart Jnay tn Brooklyn today. Nonnn, -ttrbn. woe coBeetor ef tatonnl im 4* nne froM,1944 to 1M1. wan an- cooed, et foiUag $* pnyri|»tJ8M ,1a lawaai tnxM dorlag-w Ran* year ported.fiM* ISIfl'to MMw

' ABANpON smoNCif^oorT

i/-^ 8nM.nraaah todogf aew S ea*

day* of

•?

yAOBTWO

C olu m b ia

Phone Numbers Changed for 850

Columbia, JUnn 29 (Sp^ialiicr Tho talophone numbers of 8S0 peo* pia In the Willimantic Exchange Wui bo; chanfed about the middle o f December. The telephone com­pany is niiaillng a printed an­nouncement this week to thc»c cuetomera whose number wiU be asMtehed. ^

TtU) new telejihone numbers will be Ustsid in the new Willimahtic telephone book, which is scheduled for delivery about a week before the new numbers become effettive. The telephone company said that the telephones of those customers whose numbers are being changed will be connected to the company’s new Columbia branch office.

Wheeler-EmrnionThe marriage o f Miss Helen

Diane Emerson, daughter of Mr.

ARTHRITIS?I have been wonderfully blessed

fci being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with mu'sculor •orertess from heod to foot. .i . hod Iheweioteidl'Arthritis ottd other forms of ■heunsotism, hands de- ♦ormed ond my ankles were set.

limitod sp oco prohibits telling you mere h^e bsrt.if you wiH write me I will reply at once ond tell you Imw I received this wonderful relief.

Mn. Ldo S. Wier,mm Arber HiUa Drive

P. O. Bew 2MS Jeckien 7. Mlaaisaippt

/

ead-Mrs. Irving Bnurson at Co­lumbia Lake and Winter Park, Fla., and Ruasell Hubbell Wheeler,' Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Wheeler of Columbia Latke and Sarasota, FIs., took place Satur­day. m St. Peter’s Episcopal Church.in Hebron.

Dr. Richard Wllmer of A’ alS University performed' the cere-

,JTony. assisted by the Rev. Harold R. Keen, mtniaUr of SI. Peter's.

Dr. Wilmer was Wheeler’s chap­lain at the university he attended in the south. The couple -^'as at­tended by the bride’s sister, ,Jlrs. Fowler Blauvelt of New Yo.rk, and Everett Herden of Hartford. Ush­ers w’ere William Knox, and Fowler Blauverti Mr:;. Wheeler aftended Chaffee School In Windsor, Wind­ham High School in Willimantic Snd Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. Wheeler graduated from the University of the South. A re­ception followed at the Yeomans Hall. When the couple return from an unannounced wedding trip they v'ill reside at W^oodland Terrace, Columbia Lake. ■ '

..Arrives HomeMarshall T. Nuhfer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Msson.A. Nuhfer of Co­lumbia Lake who received his dis­charge from the Arhoy this week St Camp Kilmer, N. J., arrived at his home heye last night,

personal Mention .Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Tasker

took their son Jan. to Charlton. Mass., Sunds;y where he will spend three weeks at Camp Jo.alin.

Johnny Wheaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton and "Butch" Sorracch), son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sorraedhi, .will leave this week for . Laconia, N. H., where they will spend some time at Camp Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton will drive the boys to Laconia.

Mrs. Chauncey M. Squier. Sr., left Friday for Newport, N. H., where she will attend her 35th high school class reunion. The re­union will be held oil Lake Suna- P««- ,

Mr. and Mrs. William ' Jacobus of Lake Road are caring for her sister’s three children. Biml.- Billy, ,and Charles Atwater of Baltimore.

■'I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN- TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1954

. ju

Md. TTis chlldrtn will rsmain hsi about a month. '

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans will leave this week with their young son, Richard, Silver, Bay on Lake George. Mr. Evans will at­tend the annual YMCA Secretaries Conference. He Is secretary at the Willimantic YMCA. ’Cheir older son Ru.ssell Jr., leaves Jior Camp Hszen In Che.ster where he will take a senior leadership. detachment as training for camp counselor Work.

Service Canceled Mrs. Marshall Squier, lecturer

of the local Grange announced that the Memorial Service for Mrs. L. Burr which was to have been held

the Wesley Methodist Church, Vv’arehouse point, has been can­celed because of the Rev. Mr. Burr's illne.ss.

Gingerbread ContMt ''M rs. Evalina Derosiers, chair­man of the Home Economics Committee of the Grange has an-> noiinced that there will be a gin-' gerbread conte.st conducted at the meeting of July 7. All members are urged to p.Trtlcipat.e. ‘ The winner here automatically become* j eligible for the Pomona contest; ana the state ftnala. PriS'-c here ere three dollars, two dollars and one dollar.

Polluck Supper Set There, will be a meeting of the

Pioneer Past Masters' Association in Somers Tuesday with the Som­ers Grange. Potluck supper will be served at 7:30.. I

Hold Stork Shower Mrs. Alexander Gorman enter­

tained at A stork- shower Friday night in honor of Mrs. C- Leonard Robinson of Lake Road. About20 guests were present. Manybeautiful gifts were received by Mrs. Robinson.

E llin iftopi

Miss Follansbce Plans to Mari^

Scouts Meet Sea Rangers For Historic London Tour

Manchester Evening Hefftld Co- Inmbla correspondent, Mrs. Hyland Taaker, telephone HArrison S-9SSS.

Williams Appears III Navy Comedy

tMS ^ HH caraie* | M PRATT STRUT

HARTFORDOPEN THURSO AT EVENBiOS

George B. Williams of 40" Woodbridge St., will play a fea- turetf role in the comedy of hayy life. *’Mr. Roberta", which will open tonight at the Oval in the Grove in Farmington. Williams was seen as Dr. M<^Phail in ths Oval’s 1953 production of '“ Rain’’. He also appeared this spring with

•the Hillyer .’Theatre Group.Another star in the play will be

Charles .Tindle. who will portray. Doc. Tln'dle. who la of West Hart­ford, appeared recently With’’ the Manchester Center Thespians.

"Mr. Robert's" will play for a two week, run, closing- Saturday, July, 10, Bill Bi*own of East Hart­ford will play the title role ,in;the Oval’s second production of the season. • ,

The comedy Is being directed by William McCurdy of Hartford and Gene Dale' of RocJtvilie is stage manager. Reserv'ations may be made by calling the Oval in the Grove, Farmington. ,

Ellington, June 29 — (Special)— The wedding of Miss Eleanor Fol- lansbee. organist at the Congre­gational Church, -and Robert F. Wilson has been set for July 17.

Mrs. Kenneth Johnson will be the soloist and Mrs. Robert Jack- son the organist. The Rev. Ken­neth Johnson, pastor, will perform the. ceremony. A reception in' the church parlors will follow the ceremony.

Miss Fblians'bee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Follansbek of Somersville is a graduate of Rockville High School and is em­ployed at Hamilton Standard." Wilson is a graduate of Tech­

nical High School, North Park College, and the University of Ma.s.s. He is employed at Hamil­ton Standard. •

Picnic HeldJohn MaeVeagh. president of the

Ellington Education Association was host to the group for;', a p.lc- nic held recently at- Columbia lAke,.

Rtarblrds In MaineAmong the local people who are

enjoying an early summer vaca­tion are Mrs. Allan Starbird snd family-. The group ■ is'’ visiting with Mrs. Starbird’s porents in Maine.

Richard Pipin and son are also spending a month’s vacation time in Maine.

Mf^ttng TomorrowThere, will lie a 4-H Dairy, Fit­

ting and Showmanship meeting tomorrow evening at the farm of Rae S. Peck on Mile Hill Road. Tolland. The affair will atart at 7:30 p. m. and will include dem­onstrations in flt,ting. clipping, trimming hoofs and'showing dairy animals. - i-

The demonstrators will be D. C. Gaylord of the University of, Con­necticut and Rae 8. Peck, 4-H Club msmbef. ' "

• Manchester Eveninjr Herald El­lington correapondeat, Mrt. ,G. F. Berr, telephone Rockville S-991S.

• have been corresponding With Cyn-By EMILY SMITHFaversham, Kent. England, i thjnk that is she

WendlInMs standing there. Is 117’ ’ And then and kind hospitality with which American, girl would discover they have been received in Eng- pen pal and say she had land will doubtless be what the thought- 'lf" was she, but had not Mancheater Girl Scouts, touring in been certain.Europe this stimmer, will always The three days spent in London remember most, about their visit proved to be rather hectic onts, to the British Isles. Contrary to with the lw.-al group buay nearly common belief in the U. S. that every minute, the English are r e s e r v e d and Some stayed at Our Ark, an Inter- /■nfriendly, the local girls have national Girl Guide and Girl Scout found them most h e l p f u l and hostel near Buckingham Palace, friendly opening up their hearts and the others at Townsend House, and homes to the ’ Manchester, A hostel run by the Girls Frisndly. girls so far from home. Places visited Included. Hampton

Beginning with their arrival in Court, where all visited the staU

Deaths Last NightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSChicago — The Rev. Dr. JtoJi n

Timothy Stoiie, 85, former moder­ator of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S. A., president of .Mc­Cormick Theological Seminary from 1928 to 1930 and paator of Fourth Presbyterian Church from 1901 to 1930. when„he waa made pastor emeritus, ^ r n in Boston. Died Sunday. -- “

_U. S. Marine Dan .Daly had therare distinction of twice winning the Congressionsl Medal of Honor, the nation's h i g h e s t military award for service in CThliia in 1900 and 15 years later won the second for action against Haitian bandits. He died In 1937,

Southampton on Sunday morning, June 20, the Manchester g r o u p haa everywhere been shown the greatest kindness by the English- peop!i. A l Southampton they were greeted by Mrs. Audrey King, a Girl Guide commissioner from the Isle of Wight, who is the niece of Cecil Kittle of 72 Summer St., with a group of about 20 Sea Rangers, the branch of Rangers interested in the sea. Before the Scouts could disembark from the ship thjy had to wait for all the baggage to be unloaded, ao during the two hours they had to wait they stood on one of the upper decks singing to the Rangers who stood on the upper pier opposite, with the World Flag o f the Girl Scouts and Girl Guides draped below them. The Rangers a l s o sang and at times the Scouts and the Rangers sang aongs familiar to both.

Upon their arrival in London, the Senior Scouts were met by a group of Sea Rangers snd their leader, the same frew which so •TiysIlY entertained the members of Troop I whcT went abroad in 1952.- These Sea Rangers also a^ted as guides to Hampton Omrt, that royal residence of Tudor and Stuart kings and queens, where all went that beautiful Sunday afternoon.

And Sunday evening another group of Sea Rangers, in Rich­mond, not far from London, were hostesses at supper to the whole group. Many -of - the Richmond Rangers have been corpesponding with the Manchester Scouta for the pskt two years, and it was a most inteccating experience for'pen pala to actually meet in peraon.

Some of the Rangera Joined the Scouta at Hampton Qourt and it waa intereating to hear one aay, "I

apartmenta and gardenq, and then moat got loat in the Mase, the Tower of London, thet old fortrssa of London which it redolent of ao much Engliah hiatory end where the, crtnvn ’ jcwela are kept, West­minster Abbey and Madame Tout- sand'a Wex Works,

In the latter place some of the girle were rather alarmed at the

Superlative, Comedy

Beet* 4, FarmlaateB, Cartala 1:41.TONIGHT Thru SATURDAY

MR. ROIERTSTel. Farm. ORchard 7-9119

alasoat Itfe-Uka IlkanaoMo at peo­ple, living and dead, sema' at whom ap^ared to be ready to walk down from their pedestals. The image of Sleeping Bewity, who waa’ breath­ing. waa especially alarming. It ,was moat interesting to see the figures of Amertcaq presidents, which all appeared so real.

Watching the Changing of the Ouard at Buckingham Palace, a very elaborate ceremony as the queen had returned to London the day before, the key' ceremony nt the Tpwer- o f London one evening, end fun at the Battersea Amuse- mriit Park completed the program in London.

Wedneadny afternoon the group Md farewell to the London Rang­ers and took a train to Faver- aham, whera they were met by their hoetesees and taken to live with them In their homes.

E A .S T W O O DON OUR GIANT SCREEN .All Oeler and Wenderful

Bar MlllaeSOrer* Bell*r “ Dial M

For Murder^ Is celer • :U - M:eS

Leea Tereer n«re Aaa*n

“ Flame And The Fleeh" la ceUr - S;lt

WED. I “ EXECUTIVE SUITE”

.T h oflf r « In Tho Bark*IdUWCTlOW BOmewmiMBIWIC

A Ortit^Kmlky Show!At Regular Pricea!

' A ' * * * * ' A * * * * * ' * * *

CW LE"^"'” **

^ ncHNiooum

vs.ffwin'zrs''osAoeema amiewaiMiBB SMhkt*si*M«*oaoiaie maenise nma noses*

I A A A A ' f t * * * * * *PLUS —

Paul Douglas In "FALSTAFFS FUR COAT” '

HEY KIDDIESSuncMilna NEW! ! I-

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0 Finest Vear-’Round C ar . O

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Why SweHer this lumnnafF Get a new Naah equipped with ‘ ‘All-Weather Eya” Air Conditioning. I t lefrigeiatse —heats—ventilates—and filters out dust and most pollen.'

-The lealy car air conditioning system with fireah air intake above the hood. Coeta $278 leaa than any other system. Sec our amasing “ All-Weather Eya” demonstration todayl

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Taps in cemfertl Out in itont in styling! World famous for .economy! Drive the Nash Statesman Super Sedan, America’s /iret big family car equipped with year-

ground Air Conditioning for ai little aa $2505.00 , factory i^elivei^ price.

© Only Noth ofTera the life-Mvingskfety of Airflyte Unitized Construction. © Only Noth ellort twin bads—for

vacations or overnight tripe.

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t i lew Low N ash P rloes Start at•fee Ike MeirteakiM Heidtae (fttt $24 enca lac CaaatitMk), F..0.I. caapal pact al aetni. date set leal Um l a e * ^ seeseiecL enra.

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in rolorRAY MILLAND GRACE KELLY

'Han9mon's Holideiy"ERIC PORTMAX

STARTS WEDNESDAY “ Secret of the Inca*“

“ Royal African Rifles”

C H I L D R E N F HE CMewfnqlandsUiijeit uu::d An 1

MANC41ESTER'Oiuue-<)n.lheaiAc

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Children Under 12 Free LAST TIMES TONIGHT

DOUBLE-THRILL BILL!luhtitnBillMI IHIQI

KIDDIE SHdW THURSDAY, JULY 1stAND BV»Y THURSDAY DURING THE SUMMER — DOORS OPEN 1;;30—SHOW STARTS 2 P.M,

- SPECIAL FOR YOU THIS THURSDAY • MG TECHNICOLOR FEATURE •

HURRICANE ISLAND— ------ P L U S ------------

8 - COLOR CARTOONS - 8_______ A lA tn ___:____

A HOWLING COMEDYEXTRA

Flee the Balloon Buaters on the Stage. You’ll break your »ldea laughing. Join the fun! Enter your name to be a Balloon Buster at the kiddle show. •

iinniitH I:!; !!:

HLEVISIONPROGRAMS

I Video Everyday—All RIghU Reserved—H. T. Dickinson A Co., Inc

“ LAUGHING ANNE”

Wendell Corey Technicolor

Jan Johnson“ The Keige At

Red River”

L*t us instcril a n«w Mo­torola or Hdlicroftor TV and oiijoy o grandstand soot at your fovprito sporting ovont.

277 IROAD

En d s “ S Colna in the Fountain” Feature At 2:40 . 4:80 TODAY: With Clifton Webb In Cinemascope and Shorta . 9:18

STARTS \

Tomorrow 9 ^

^You've Heard About “Them” On TV and Radlof NOW SEE WAWNER BROn.* ASTOUNDING NEW SMOCK AENSATION!

Hi^pigimwn Plus This Exciting Co-H it-. ...C old Steel in hla hands. No man waa his master with a sword. No man was hlamatch wit )8on of theWho made history made levs! f

K a.>Mu A hli

woman! ' [Yhe uaketeem..

when ha

I xtrST ITttmorrFwTWght;

,ln Froat of

CIVIL d e f e n s e g o e s in t o a c t io n, . When “THEM” Attack Mancheater

Hear the ExelUng CommualeaHon Reports Theater Betwrea 0:80 and .7 P. M.

T E L E V I S I O N R A D I O

MI-9-1124SALES and SERVICE

Cksaeel •) Mew fleece.S (ferm crlr ('«■*.Chseael SS Mew Brilel*. Ceee. CliBaael M Helyehc, tfase. Cheaael M W efetbery. Ceee. O u b b sI St OyrlagtleM. Mees.

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Blind Men "S:4| fU> TpW N CBIF.B -• ;M < S I'B I’ MOB CLIMIC

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Drivins InsinietioRsFROM TOUR HOME

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giM ( II 8FOBT8COPE—0yd Jalfe ( i U i ) DEADLINE EDITION —

Fred Dwyer( i l l RFOBTS—Gerry Mealy

•:M ( II WEATHKB FOBKC'AOT• :H 1 t l—TBK NEWS TODAY'

(U ) ABKA NEBS—BPOBT8 (U> IdKIAL NEWS—Fred Dwyer (III WOELD NEWS TOMIOBT

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(iSAII CAPTAIN VIIIBO (41) W EATBEB SHOW

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IH) MARGE AND JE FF (41) in o H U O B T a -T o m Collon.

l i U (H ) WEATBEEVANB — Cevel io b cr l

1 ;H < S> r r t A PLBARL'BEIIO U ) DOL'GLAB EOWABDO end

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14:H ( S) IIILE.MMA(H ) BEK IT NOW—Edward R.

M urro#<M» NKWK atui WKATNEII

)#:4* !*i! ?/LV"11 :H ( I) ROBERT . MONTGOMERY

PBE8ENTB: - ( ) r e a l Exper- lailnna" Part II

(HI NEWB—Pete Stoner ( i l l FINAL EDITION Rav Drury

11 l i t (41) WEATHER—John Quill lU U (H> THE LATE B R O W -

■'End of The Road"(U ) NIGHTCAP EDITION Fred

Dwyer, (II) ELEVENTH ROCR MOVIE

I l ; » (U ) PBEVL'EB U :H ( I) MYSTERY THEATER.

Temarrsw’s DayUmo HlghUghls. 1I:M ( •) STRIKE IT RICH 1 :H f 4) DOUBLE OB NOTRINO 1:M (M) RIG PAYOFF 4 :H (H i ROBERT Q. LEWIS BROW

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DflUy 8:00 to 9:00 pjn. |row SuR. SdO ta 8:80 pjm.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERA|.p. MANCHESTER. CONNw TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1964 PAGE

Blood Quota Short o f Goal As Only 102 Pints Achieved

Tetterday’t Bloodmoblle opera--'t tion at Woodruff Hall achieved on-1 ly 102 poinU at blood for the leMt succetafhl Blixidmobile Day alnCc the atirt of the program In Man- \ cheater in July, 19M. j

'There were only"114 acheduled': donors at the beginning of the operation of which a record pum-, ber of 88 failed to appear. The walk-in donors who came without

^appalntmeht aa uaual aaved the Day from complete failure. 'There were 34 of these' unscheduled dp-: pointeea. Fortunately, the numiier of persons rejected for minor phys-, leal reasons' only reached the low total of 18:

Donors who appeared at their acheduled tlmee Included J o h n Keefe, William Fisher, L e s t e r Wolcott, Adam Rhodes, George Chandler, Don Carpeirter, Mrs. Kllzabeth R u n d e, Mrs. R u t h Brightman, - Mbs. Celia Lincoln, Mrs. Rlla Miscovich, Mrs. Miriam Winther, Miss Helen Estes, Mrs. Alict Farrell, Mrs. Priscilla Brown, Mrs. James Norris, R a y m o n d

- Streeter, Mrs. Dorothy P o t t e r ,. Mrs. Alma Miller, Paul Buettner,

Waldo Beihumeur, Mrs. L 1 n d it Platz, George Marlow, Hoyt Stll- Bon, Mra. Claire LaBelle, Mrs. Haxel Pinney, Norman Weil and Wanda Bonadeis.

Also scheduled and appearing were Mra. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Jane Behnke, Mra. Rosario Sapi- enxa, Ursula Schmldhauser, Wil­liam Asplnwall, Merrill Sherman, Leon Wind, Harmon Tompkins, Mrs. Gertrude-EUlngton, Edward Arnold, Maurice Fischer, Edwin Flynn, Donald Alabaugh, William Welding, l^bert Brennan. Dr. Charles Jacobson, Owen Warren, Shirley Tluck, Irving Carlson, and Nelson Richiqond. '"

Additional donors who appeared for their appointment.* were Miss Eliubeth Hamilton. Mrs. Astrld Dpugan Thaditis EdwardChapin, Robert 'Taylor, Dr. Ray- riiond Mozzer, Pascal Poe, Joseph Breen, William Mlnnick, John Mc­Cauley, Mrs. John MciCauley, Michael Misovich, Miss Eileen- Barrett, Arthur Bouffard, Conrad Banes, Thomas Dawkins, James Hall, Mrs. Lois Barton, GeOrge Bar­ton, Alfred Vennard, Leslie Spen­cer, Carl Nelson, Selden Rlchard- aon, D. F. Noble, Mrs. FMward Coltman, Norman Eaton, T.- A. Crandall, Robert Ostrander, Louis Steinberg, and ICdwin Kuhlman,

Walk-in donora were Mlaa Blva McCormick, Elfred Hagenow. Hai­ry Smith, Edith Longfellow, Harry Anderson, Paula Post, Richard Bagge, Carolyn Watts, Mrs. Rath Johnson, Mrs. S i g n e Hallln,

. Clement Lupacchlno, Robert Dog- ■ gart, Arthur McCroK'an, F'red Nas-

aiff. Richard Allely, Mary Lawler, Arthur Doone, Edward Carroll, Mrs. Evelyn Risley, Clifford Rlsley, Louree ^skan, Harold Perrett, Charles Spratly, Mias Ella Sumnec, York Strarigfeld, Ralph Chapnian. Rev. Edgar Farrell, Cyrus Miller, R()Iand LePage, Marlon Eagleson. George McLafferty, Frank Moras- ro, Mabel Bowers, Clifton Coffin, Herbert Runde, and Franklin Bat­son.

The next visit of the Bloodmoblle Will be Wednesday, Ji|ly 21,' at Woodruff Hall from 1:45 t o ,8:30

p.m. Blood program officials are hopeful that many of the melt who work In offices outside of Man­chester, and who do hot arrive home In time to make the earlier visits of tha Bloodmoblle; will be able to donate in July. A phone call to Red Cross headquarters. S-5111, will usure an appointment at a convenient time.

Coventry

Registration Set For Grade One

At Local SchoolCoventry, June 29 — (Special)-—

l^gistratlon day for children en tering grade 1 in the fall will be Friday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Robertson School office. Principal Royal O. Fisher will have forms to be filled out. Birth ceriifleates must be presented.

All Republican women are in­vited to a tea July 8 from 3 to 5 p. m. in the'Egy'ptian Room .at the Hotel Bond in Hartford to be unde:' the auspices o f the Con­necticut Council o f Republican Women’s Clubs.

The traditional tea will be the opening day of the party State coQventlon. It will be an op­portunity for dhe woman .to meet party candidates for the office of secretary of state.

The town Republican committee meeting of July 8 has been post pnned.to July IS. It will be held at the Morland Farm home of Mrs., John M. Tyler.

Clothing DrivePersons having articles of cloth-

Skywatch ScheduleWednesday, Jane io

Midnlfht-^2 a. m. . . .T........ . .3 A* a* in* saeeaaaaaaea4 A* P« in* • 4 a 4 • a •’* a • •6 A. nt.—D A. Wl. a.Vasaaasaaa9 A. nt.--Noon aa«aaa a............Noon—3 p. .. ................ .............3 p. m.—6 p. m.6 p. m.—8 p. m ; ........................8 p. m.—10 p. m.10 p. m.—Midnight ...............

_ ’ i .Volunteers may register

nicipal Building, Manchester days from 1-5 p. m. ■ Civil

. . . Donald C. Paine

. . . Volunteers Needed , . . Volunteer* Needed . , , Volunteers Needed . . . ' Lucy Burke .. . . Volunteer* Needed . . . Mrs. Harold Lord, Olive Chartier . . . William Simpson, Barbara Wallett . . . -M-.s. Virginia Liegl, Marion Cullen .... Hyatt SUtliffeat Civil Defense Headquarters. Mu­on Mondays, -Wednesdays and Fri-

Defense Telephone Numtar 9-9068.

Mansfield to Willard E. and Joyce Watrous of Columbia, lota 17, 18. se,cJtion M, Oak Grove addition.■ George W, and Ida M. Hinkel to Joseph S, and Genevieve PIfreayk of Hartford,.lots 642, 643, Actor’s Colony Estates; Thomas and Isa­bella Altken Walcott to Robert J. and Norma J. Maloney of Hart- fordv-lots 200, 201, Actor’s Colony Estates extension: Harry C. New- combe to John V. and Agnl Ara- aon, lota 147, 148, LakewoodHeights; Catherine Dewonszyk to Michael and-Anne Marie Dzwon- szyk on Pucker Street; James L. and R(Me R. Carlo of Windham to Chester D. and Frances' T. Han­son of Hartford, lots 3, 4, section U, Waterfront Manor.

Manchester Evening H e r a l d C o v e n t r y rorreepnndent, Mra. Charlee Little, tel. PI 2-6281.

Wapping

Honor Students Named at School

Wapping, June 29 (Sperlai)— Theng to give to the drive for »r- ^onor roll for the final marking

tides for Kempten. Bavaria, are -^rjod at Ellaworth Memorial High lemlnded to get them to Gilbert j gchool haa been released by Prln- H. Storrs or the Rev. Truman O. jdp^l Henry Adame and follows:

Smith; honors, Beverly Buns, Betty dtapman, Nancy Fralke, ' Linda Grant, Bcniica Graushiijsky, Judy Greer, Marjorie Hlgglna, Marian Hills and Elaine Jarvis,

Freshmen: special honors, .Helen Matulis, Wayne Reichle. Janet Stoddard; high honors, Mary Ciark. John Ellsworth, Ruth Hallowell, Judy Landry; honors;Cecelia Bala, Ronald Benicak, Jeanne Layalle, Dotty Lou Morris, Gene Tomlinson and Marilyn Wekt.

Final SeaaionThe final meeting of the season

of Evergreen Lodge AF and AM was held last night at Masonic Temple. v,

I.ocals Ia>a« 'Thompnonville Little League

Alumni defeated South ' Windsor Alumni squad, 10 to 2, Sunday aft­ernoon in a make-up at Thompson- vllle.

Outing Today ■Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 1

will hold its outing today at Forest Park, Springfield, Mast. They will go by bus. The group -will return about 5 p.m. Mrs, Clara Drtsvoll, troop leader,' accompanied the group.

ManrhMtcr Evening ' Herald Wapping correspondent, Mrs. An­nie ^ l ln s , telephone MI. .S-497I).

Buckley, Student , Sail for Europe

William E. Buckley, A60 E. Cen­ter St., head of the history depart­ment of Hartford Public High School, sailed for Furope this, af­ternoon on the Georgic, with Ger­ard Martineau, the winner o f the Wise Travel Award for 1954. This award, found^ by Isadora Wise, well known retired merchant of Hartford, is given each'year to the pupil from one of the three Hart- foi^ High Mhools who rates high­est on a special examination in American history. Each of the th^ee schools selects five of its best pupils to dompete.

In the five years since, the prise has been established, It has been, won four times by pupilSv from Hartford Public High Schoor^

The award givea the winner a I tour of western Europe, begin- ' nlng In . Fhigland. Holland. Ger­

many, Switzerland. Austria and Italy are visited. The trip ends with a stay of 10 days in France, moat o f it spent in Paris. The travelers will return to the United States by the Georgic, .arriving in New York on August 20.

Buckley is chairman of the Library Board of Manchester, and haa )>een a member of the Man­chester Board of Education for many years.

Your^DentalHealth

D.ANDV DEBUT Oesanport, N. J. ‘ (4*) — B o l d

Command, a ta’o-year old son of Requeated-Parachutiat, raced five furlongs in 58 S-S seconds to sot a new track record in the first race of his career at Monmouth Park. He la owned by Mrs. Zeida Cohen.

4— Tbe Impartaoee ml Taath- . ' bruaMng(Following ia the fourth in a

series of articles on “ Your Dental Health" being presented by 'ITie Herald in cooperation with the Mancheater Dental Society. Today, the importance of toothbrushing.)

In civilized man, the toothbrush does for the teeth what raw, coarse and detergent foods did for the teeth of primitive man. ^

It washes away the soil In' which the little acid-producing bacteria of the mouth thrive.

It stimulates the gums into a more rapid blood flow, thus remov­ing waste jiroducta and anhaneing the resiatence to Infection.

‘The toothbrush helps promote Clean, healthy teeth, .dentists am-philbiu-

They point out there are three conditions that must come to­gether ih lhe mouth before decay la. produced..^ These include bac­teria, easily \ fermentable foods like Bugars aiid starches, and a hideout that ta undetected long enough for tho l^ ter ia to work on the food and biuld up acid of sufficient strength to attack the tooth enamel.- The duty of the toothbrush ia to - .interrupt these (vinditiomi by interrupting acid formation... ao .that there ia never a aufflciant buildup for an attack.

Another function of the tooth-' bniah ia to prevent deposits of de­bris, known aa tartar or calclus. |

FoF ooma 84 houn, tba fiaporita remain aoft enough to ba re­moved by the bniah. But after­ward, they becoma hardened to tha extant that a dentist’s steel in­strument la necessary to scrape them off.

If tartar ia left to accumulate, the gum tissue becomes irritated. This can lead to -diaturbances in the guma and supporting tooth structure.

The toothbrush also helps to keep the teeth clean and the gums in a healthy condition.

Sometimes gums will bleed be­cause of the bruahing. Dentists say there is no harm if it con­tinues only a few day,. The tisaua cells covering the guma become toughened. like a hand doing hard tabor. If, however, the bleeding peralsta, the condition should,.be checked by a dentist.

Next week: How to Bruah Your Teeth).

ThsHuafsOii!Solinene I« Trading WiM

Up To $500 On Any Pre-War Car

SOLIMENE, lac.Dorigo cm6 PfyinoMffli Diroct Foetory Doirior

► TOYS i^ FOR THE KIDDIES ^^ Largs Assortment ^

Storts

MANCHESTEA HltLWORK COMPANY284 Bread St— TM. Ml-t-SSSS

SEE US FOR:• Complete Windovr

UnitH• All Size Doors

Free Estimates .Cheerfally GiYen

Opea 8 A.M. to 9 FJM. DaOy

Ireland by Thiirada.v.■j. Herb Claase*

The herb claa* will meet Thura-ipecial honors, Lorraine Mc- Clatchey; high honors, Jean Harri­son, Doris Marks; honors. Mildred

day. at 12:30 p. m. at Caprilands | Andrulat, Dorothy Bancroft, Jack Herb Farm. On Monday Mra. |chriatehsen. Jacqueline DSIy, Adelms G.-Simmons, class hos-1 Elizabeth Donahue, Carold Greer; tea*, gave a talk at a women’s ; KAlhleen Holland, Betty Ann Loos, Farm. Biiresu meeting in Farm-i Nancy Page, Shirley PetrSltla,Ington Valley. Today she Will en- tr.'taln and give a lecture' to a group of women from the Friend­ly Circle YWCA from New Brit­tain.

Leaves TodayMra. Sttaie Parker of Arlington

Road will leave by plane today from Bradley Field to spend two Weeks in Racine, Wia. She will visit with Mrs. Betty Bavllk a friend of her mother.

Deeds FiledWarrantee deeds recently filed

at the town clfrk’a office record­ing transfer o f property IncluJie those of George W. and Ida M.

. Hinkel ta Lottie Cronia of Man- cheater,/Actora’ Colony Extension 2, Iota 8 (ind 9. section A ;'Sadie J. Koval, executor of will of John S. Koval to Clifford C. and Ber­tha M. Griswold of Manchester, Flanders Road; Waterfront Realty Company to Nicholas J. and Ann G. Cecere* of East' Hartford, lots 25, 26, section 8, .WaterfrontHeights; Lois P. Harwarth of

Edna Weber and Charlea White.Juniors; high honors, Jeanne

Harrisim, Robert Splelman, Mar­lene Stanat, Carol Whegler; honors, Betty-Ann Ahern, Patricia Barry, Marie Gilbet, LUcretia Graham. Joseph Krawski, John Matin and Patricia. Palozie.

Sophomores; special honors, Mar­cia Adams, Robert McClatchey, Carmella Thi)>odeau; high honors, Betsy Bond, Paul Froat, Marion Hewen, Sandra Jaworaki, Ruth Jur- gelaa, Esther Lathrop, Joan Meyers, Diane' Neild. Sally New­berry, Margo Rlordan, Margaret Ryan, Arilelle Smith and Ellen

THE OFFICE OF DOCTOR "

SEYMOUR NELKBER WILL BE CLOSED

FROMJuly 3 TO JULY 19

WEDNESDAY MOjRNlNp SPECIAL

SUMMER TOPPERS

$16.85In white or pastel shades. Formerly up to 135.00.

RUBBISH and ASHES . REMOVED

General Uleanlag of Cellars, Yards and Attica -

REASONABLE RATES Als», Landscaping ’

. Call M * M—MI-9-9751

FHONEMI-9-45S7WASHER

REPAIRSFrompf, Econcmicol

GuaremtoodWringor-Rolls Ropkicod

Pofferton's199 Center St., Cor. of Church

IMAGINE!

JHATS ALL YOU PAYfor the new “ s t r e a m LINER” —all aluminum com­bination, aelf-storing wiiidow with the FINGER TOUCH oontroLVolume buying helps us pass on the savings to YOU!

See us for a full line of Aluminum Awnings, Canopies, Yjenetiaii Blinds

CALL BILL TUNSKYe-o GREAT EASTERN — 24 OAK STREET

t e l . MI-3-8271 or MI-9-9095

I PRECISION GROUND

\

Don't talc# chduces with th# glaring tun's rayi this summer. Protect your eyes with good sun glasses like those nationally ad­vertised brands we carry. In regular and •nap-on lansas.

AAancHESTER U pTICAL L -O .LEONARD M. GRACE, Licensed Optidan

NEXT TO STATE THEATER 747 MAIN ST. — TELEPHONE Ml-9-9021

■ y-

. \

,1-

G e t m o r e e a r t o r g o n r m o a e g

m m m m o r o m o H o g t o r t f o u r e o r

Any way you figure valu^ Pontiac is tbe bead-and- ■boulder standout. •

Only at the top of the price scale can you match Pontiac’s sise, beauty, luxury and maat(:rfnl big-car per­formance. It ia an authentic fine car.

But you w.ould never gueas it from the pri(^! Pontiac, with all its fine-car featurea, is priced urithin a .whisper of tbe lowest! “

That’s the big advantage you start with whtm^ou bny a Silver Streak—more car/or iess money. And here’t)another leason why, deal for'deal, you can't beat Pontiac. It’s one of America’s most wanted used can. You pay lest to own It because you are always traiUng a deairable buy.

But let Pontiac and our generous deal do the talking. Come in for otfr top-dollar appraiaal.

Hjutm ram m am u t g a v CABOg moAT a

■

MANOHESTER KNItTHHI MILLSiLADIfS'

BLOUSES

New variety (*r washahie cottMM la aleeveleaa or peasant style*. Aaoerted prints and soHd roinra. SX IO.S8.

m

!;U::Milil

- {|H::

ijS:iHiti

:;u:t

ifii-i

MIN'S POCKIT

. a N-yion reinforced neck ro- taln* shape. , ' '

c Handy breast porklet..• White,, maize, blue, ton.• Sizes anuill, medium, large.

MEN'S ILUE

DENIM JACKETS

$ ^ 9 8

Silii

i i .

.!';rr3

pH;;iiiin

m

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Fine quality saolorised “PeppercU” dcnlnK, ilaea i dlum, large.

OPEN UNTIL t EVERY NIGHT INCL. WED.

Siti

!!-S

HIMM

w .' M c C L U R E - I ^ N T I A C , I N C .373 MAIN STREET ^ i ' ' MANCHBTEIt I «

I'J' ■ I

if

V

rA S lF pU L . MANCHEST^rt EVENING HERALD, MANCHES'^'ER, CONN, TCESDAY, JU N E » , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER* CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1954

Rockville-VemonExhibit 0f Old Pictures Set

For Library AnniversaryRockville, June M (Special)—A

apeelat profram will be held at the Public Library tonight from 7 to : t in obnervance of the 50th anni* venary of the library.

Atty. Harry H. U isr will be naater of ceremonies for th e . brief apeaklng program which will; ■tart a t 8 p. m- Mayor Frederick Berrer, ’Firet Selectman Herbert Pasani. librarian Miss Edith' M.! Peek and Maxwell Beldlnif, g reat; frandaon of Oeorse Maxwell in whose memory the library w as! fiven by the Maxwell family. I

Hie informal program aill take |Sace in the main reading room of

e library, and la open to the pub* lie. There will be an exhibit of pictures of the old city and some of the choice Items in the library’s own collection.

Bank Offioom Elected tiswia W. Phelps of Andover,

was. re-elected president of the Savings Bank of Tolland at its annual meeting'Monday afternoon with several local residents among the officials. Other persons elect­ed were: vice presidents, Fred W. Bradley, Martin M. Hansen. Sam­vel Simpson. Edwin R. Dlniock; trustees. Lewis W. Phelps, Edwin R. Dlmock. I. Tilden Jewett, Fred W. Bradley, Williami Parisek. Samuel Simpson and ^ederic . S. Tyler: secretary and ‘treasurer, I. Tilden Jewett; assistant treasur­er, Donald F. Morgansoni audi­tors, John N. Keeney, Charles H. Leonard.

Corporators present at the meeting included Martin M. Han­sen. Samuel Simpson, I. Tilden Jewett. John N. Keeney, Edwin R. Dimock, Frederick^ S'. Tyler, Charles H.'Leonard, Eugene W. Latimer, Lewis W. Phelps, Walter S. Haven, Oscar F. Hemmeler, W, Hoyt Hayden. Merritt L. Ugher, Walter E. (>han, George O. Rose, Luctus W.' Robinson, William Paiizek, Ernest A. Schindler and Donald F. Morganson. The new corporators were added, ^Stephen E'. Ketcham and Alexander P. Fa­bian.

Appeals Board to MeetThe- Vernon ' Zoning Board of

Appeals wilt meet tonight at 8 at the Vernon Center firehouse to act on the following applications: Tamarack Hills Inc. of Baker Road for permission to establish 'five lots which have less than the minimum prescribed frontage; Charles, and Emma Tennert of Mile Rill Road for permission to re<toe. the sise .of an adjoining lot ob Grove Street which is be­low the prescribed minimum di­mensions; Anthony Tacono of 8 CampbeirAve. for permisaion> to add a bedroom and to build a garage leaving less than the min

rLE8ALBEVERA8ESlAt LOW B R lq n , i

Arthur Dins Stores|rHODRS S A. M, to I t B. M-d

▲ A ik Ak A dk Ab ▲ ^

Imum set back and side line clear- snees. Earl Maguire Is chair­man of the Vernon Board of Ap­peals.

Varations for Children The MIhisterlal Assn, is inter­

ested in forming a friendly town committee for the purpose of, giv­ing a vacation period for Puerto Rican and Negro children of Har­lem. N. Y. In homes. Through the New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund some 8.000 boys and girls were given this experience last year. Anyone who might be interested in giving a home to a boy or girl between the ages ,of 6 and 12-^’ears is asked to contact the Rev. Forrest Musser, or the pastor of his church. The period of time would be from Aug. 3 to 19, transportation being provided by the Herald Tribune Fund. The family is only responsible for board and room for the children.

Resigns Position The resignation of Albert E.

Ott. general superintendent of the Bachman-Uxbridge Woolen Co. at Uxbridge, Mass, has been an­nounced effective as of Sept. 1. Otto, a former resident of this city has been with the Bachman'- Uxbridge Co. for the past 23 years. His plans for the future will be aimounced after the effective date of the reaignation.

Paator Plans Vacation The Rev. Maurice G. Foulkes,

rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, will be on vacation during July. The pariah will be served by The Rev. Albert Jepson of Haz- ardvlHe. The local rector will re­turn on July 30.

Mystery Ride Blated The IMughters o.f Isabella will

hold a ‘‘mystery ride" tonight for members and friends . with' Mrs. Mary Fortuna, the regent, in charge of transportation.

To Intervimv Boys The Farr.i Placement Officer of

the State Employment Serv^e will be at Club Kosciuszko, 1 Vernon Ave., tomorrow to register Tolland County youths interested in sum­mer farm employment. Officials of the employment, service say there are many good openings for youths In the area, with transportation being provided by the growers.

Mias Rose 51, Hannon Mias Rose M. Hannon of 82 Ser­

geant St., Hartford, died yesterday at St. Fra^icis Hospital in Hart' ford. She 'was born in Ellington Sept. 10, 1886, daughter of John and Mary Cavanaugh Hannon.

She leaves one brother, WiUlam G. Hannon of Tollfind and one sis­ter,'M rs. George Jarvis of Hart ford. The funeral will be held tO' morrow at 8U5 a.m. from the Burke Funeral Home, with solemn requiem. Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Bernard's Church. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. The funeral home Is open today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.

Two Power Falhirea Reported West end residents experienced

. two power interruptions last night when falling limbs knocked down

, power lines of thf Conn. Light and Power Co. Thfc' breaks came

during the heavy showers and high wind atorm.

The firat failure came at 6:10 on West Street north ot the Union Street Intersection. MotbristsWere halted for more than 30 minutes while repairs were made. ' *

The second and more serious break occurred on W|nd.sor Ave­nue when limbs forced down the utility line in several spots. This caused a 3-hour power shutdown.

Officials of the Conn. Light and Power Co. said today that the heavy growth of foliage this sea­son was one of the causes of the trouble.

Summer Hours Announced Supt. of Schools, Arthur E.

Chatterton, announced today that the summer hours for his office wMild be 8 to 11:45 a. m. and 1 .Co 3 p. m.

He also listed the . vacation hours at the High School as being 8:30 to 12 noon and 1-3 p. m. The High School office will be closed from Aug. 1 to 15.— - ' i

Talcottvltle items are now han­dled through the hlanchester Eve­ning Herald Rockville biirean lo­cated at One Market S t, telephone Rockville 5-SIS6.

Upholstery Class Schedule Listed

RobkvUle, June 29 (.Special) — Upholstery classes will be held throughout Tolland County dur­ing the summer, with Mi.ss Cord Webb,, home demonstration agent, leading the sessions.

Meetings schedule .Included: North Coventry, home of Mrs. Emil Mamet, 7 p. m., July 6, 8, 9, 12. 13; South Coventry, home of Mrs. George Hinckel,. 10:30 a. m.

3 p. m„ July 16, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. July 23 and 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. July 30; Wlllington, home of Mrs. .Otto Vonasek, 7 p. m., July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12; Msn'sfieid, place to be announced by Mrs. Billie Stearns, 7:30 p. m., July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.

An additional class will be held ia Bolton at the home of Mrs. George Smith, with the dale to be announced.

A- meeting Will- be held at the home of Mrs. Hans Hansen, Waterfront Park, Coventry to organize a new home demonstra­tion group. The meeting wiU be­gin at 1:30 p. m. Miss Webb, will be present to discuss the Extension Service and the functions and ac­tivities of the home demonstra­tion group.

Presenting Thihl Recital Tonight

The second in the series of re­citals by the piano pupila''of Fred- ertft E. Werner and Paul A. Chetelat was presented last night in the chapel, of' the South Uetli- odist Church. A varied program of 31 numbers was presented.

Tonight .^another group of stu­dents will give a program at 8:15 a t the same place.

Pupils who participated in last night's recital were Maurice P. Morlarty, Nancy A. Fancher, Lin­da J. Fancher; Paul H. Wilhelm, Bert D. Gibson, Susan J. Feltham, Evelyn I. Fancher.' Dennis D. Keith, Susan J. Holmquist, Janet

" Emergency Doctors

Physicians of the Manchester -Medical Assn, who will respond' to emergency calls tomorrow afternoon and evening are Dr. Alfred Sundquist, Tel. MI 3-6216 and Dr. William Stroud, Tel. Ml J-4708.

E. DiTarando, Donald E. Besser, Sharon J. McDowell, Jon D. Mul­len, Caroline A. Glenney, James A. Russi, Elizabeth 'D. Neubert, Carole S. Rubin, Renee A. John­son. Barbara K. ^ e , Dorothy A. Ziemajc, Anne F, D’Avanzo, Janet M. Jarvis, Edward Feltham, Jr. Donald T. Bouffard. Donald M. Mothes, Gail M. Provost.

•,'r ■ PAGE m m

Blue Mold Spreads On Tobacco Plants

Blue mold has continued to spread on tobacco plants In the Connecticut Valley, despite the warm, clear weather during last week. A'ccoi^ing to Dr. Paul E .' Wareoner. plant pathologist at | The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- ■ perlment Station, who is w’orking | with the Federal-State Plant Dis-1 ease Warning Service, the yellow | necrotic lesions that are character-1 istic of the diseaee have appeared on many plants in the Valley.

Warning, of a blue mold out­break came from Dr. Waggoner on June 16 when he observed In to­bacco fields active sporulation of the organism which causes this serious tobacco disease. ' The in­fection caused by these s p o r e s began to appear on June 24 when blue mold lesions became apparent on plants. These lesions are now, in turn, producing spores, as ob­served by Dr. Waggoner yester­day. '

Weather conditions; he points out,, are ideal for the spread of these spores and he anticipates a new outbreak of disease symptoms in the Valley around July 5.

To prevent severe damage to plants, frequent dusting . of the fields is necessary. The proper material is a 25 per cent sineb forinulation in tobacco ' dust.. T^e most! effective rate' is 16 pounds per acre. The dtista should be Re­peated ‘every three days.

Dr. Waggoner also points out that any old seedbeds remaining in the Valley should be destroyed Im­mediately, since these are a pri­mary source at infection.

ITie last serious blue mold out­break occurred in 1951. when crop damage was estimated at two mil­lion dollars.

RICH. CULTIVATED

LOAM For SaleAlso Excavating

and Grading

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Open Thursday evenings 6 to 8 Open Saturday mprnmgs 9 to 12

re welcome at either door frontor rearF rtq iw n H y you'H R nd It a re a l e en v M iM ie* to u s t o u r r o a r M tra B c o ORd H it p o rk in g o ro o ad (o in in g It. T horo 's BO e h o rg o fo r. tfio p a rk in g u p to 30 m in u to s . Y ou sim ply loovo d e p o s i t w ith th e a t t e n d a n t w h o p te m p H y re fu n d s i t w hen y ou re tu rn th e b o h k * stam p o d rickef.' M o n cK este r. T rust m hkes.. b o n k in g ( M e ^ n t l y convonienh

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WHAT—eieW O T H — 1«1 8wno-issa

Report 134 Crates Of Berries Sold

c Ti. mST lOT WITBIt

Tha following prograM ached-rSiM^ ulea ara aupplled by thp radio managementa and are aub^ect to changa without notice. \ -

WHAV-SIO Polka Hop 'w eex ;—Record Reviow WKNB—Baseball Request H atineS 'WTIC—B ackitage WKt WDRC—Record Shop \WOTH—Ja c k 's W axworks 4:1*- 'WHAY—SlU Polka Hop W t:cO—Record Reviow WKNB—Baseball R equest M atlnea W T IC -B tella Dallas WDRC—Record Shop WGTH—J a c k 's W axworks

WHAV—*10 P olka Hop ‘WCCC—^Record Ravlaw W K N B ' Haxehail ftequeel M atlnea WTJC—W ldder Brown W'DRC—Record Shop WGTH—Ja c k 's Waxwbfka 4:4&—

WHAY—N«ws; N ight W atch t ^ l G —O ragnat WDRC—Johnny Dollar WGTH—Red Sox va. Yapkeea

W lU Y -N a w i; Night W atch W T IG -D rognat WDRO—Jo hnny Dollar W r.T H -R fd Sox Va Y ankees »:*•- .WHAY—N ew t; N ight W atth y WTIC—C rim e and P . Cham bani WtB r C—Buspenae .VraTK—Red Box ya. Y ankees

A total of 134 1-3 24-quart crates of bhrrles waa sold at the Manches­ter Strawberry Auction Mart yes­terday.

High for the day was $12, .low was IS.2S and average was $11.07 per crate. Total aales amounted to $1,- 483.47.

\W H A Y —N ew s; N ight Watch WTIC—C rim e and P . C hom beri WDRC—Buepenae WGTH—R m Box ya. Yankeea

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W llA Y -tlU Polka Hop WCCC—Record ReVle*WKNB—Bax-hall R equeit M atlnea WTXC—Tha Woman WDRC—R eto rd Shop WGTH—Ja c k 's W axworki

B-*4—■ '\^W H A Y -W estern C aravgo ' •. WCCC—Record Review

- WKNB—New*: Sporls WTIC—J u s t P U ^ Bill WDRC—N ew i; qiecordx.WGTH—Ja c k • W axworks 4:IA—WHAY—W eaterp C aravan W C C O -R ecord Review WKNB—Baaeball Requeat M atlnea WTIC—F ro n t P ag e FarreU

. WDRC—Record Shop WGTH—J a rk 'a WaxWorka

4:34—'w k A Y —Hall n( Records WCCC—R ecord Review WKNB—Baaeball Request Matlnea WTIC—Lorenso Jones WDRC—M emory Lana WGTH—Bobby Benaon

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4 ;* 4 -W H A Y -N ew a 'WCCC—Good. Evening Good Mualo WHU^B—Newa’; Scores W riC —Newa WDRC—Newa .WGTH—N ew s

g : l S -WIIAY—Spotlirbt SportaW<’CC—Good E vening Good MuaicW K N B -R equeat MatlneaWTIC—Strictly SportaW D R C -A lm anacWGTH—P atterson

WHAY—Supper Serenade WCCC—Good Evening Good Music WKNB—Baaeball Requeat M atlnea WTIC--George, Do It WDRC—G. Lombardo WG TH—Bill S tern .

g:44— ' -WHAT—Supper Serenade w e r e —Good Evening Goad Muale WKNB—H. 8: Navy Band W T IC -3-S lar X WDRC—L, Thom as i WGTH—Newa

7;*«—WHA'Y—N epa: Supper Serenade WCCC—t;ru>d Evening Good Muaiq WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Muaic With a Beat w p n e —Tenn. Ernl*WGTH—F. Lewia, J r .

1:15—WHAY—Newa. Supiter Serenade W Ci;c—Good Evening Good Muaic WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Muaic With a Beat WDRC—P e te r Lind Hayea Show WGTH—J . Vandercook 7:38—WHAY—N ew a:. Supper Serenade w e r e —Good Evening Good Muaic WKNB—rik e 'a P la tte r P a rty WTIC—Newa ol World WDRC—P ete r Lind Hayea Show WGTH—(J. H eatter

7 :4 4 -WHAY—Newa: Supper Serenade w e r e —(lood Evening, Good Muale WKNB—Plke a P la tte r P a r ty WTIC—O ne M an'a Fam ily WDRC—E. R Murrow WGTH—B arh a ra rhWHAY—Pollih Home

‘ ■ w e r e —Good Evening. Good Muale WKNB—F.vening Serenade WTIC—Dinah Shore WDRC—People Are Funny W’GTII—Baaeball Bandatand

4 :1 5 -WHAY—Pollah Home WeCC—Good Evening. Good Muaic WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Franle S inatra WDRi':—People Are 4’iinny WGTH—Baaeball Bandatand l-.S*-WHAY—Join the N avy'WKNB—Evening Serenade WTtC—B arrie Craig WDRC—M r and M rs North W'GTH—Red Sox va. Yankeea • ;44—WHAY—Blue Serenade WTIC—B arrie Craig WDRC—Mr. and H ra North W G T H -R ed Sox va. Yankeea

WTIC—Mc(Ji •WD%;-Mr W C T H -R ed

14:15— \“ lAY-Nea. riC—Ijearl ORC-^uc ITH —Red

W H A Y -N ew a; Night W atch of NewsWTIC—H eart

W D R C -^ u c k F oster WGTH—Red Sox va. Yankeea

M ;g 4 -WHAY—N ew s: N ight W atch w nc—S ta rs (m m P a ris WDRC—Mood for Rom ance W G T H -R ed fo x va. Yankeea

14:44— \WHAY—N ew a:\N igh t W atch W T IC -S ta rs from 7*«rH WDRC—Moods far Roroanace W G T H -R ed BoxAva. Yankeea

\ . . . . W H A Y -N ew a \ W T IC -N ew a \WDRC—Newa \WGTH—Newa \

U :14— \WHAY—Nile W atch W TIC -W orld Newa WDRC—A lm anar WGTH—Sporta R eport

11:*4-W HAY-.Nlle Watch W T IO -B tarlight S aran ad t WDRC—Alm anac

U:44—W H A Y -N ile Watch WTIC—S tarligh t S eranads WDRC—N .ght Owl

Television Program s \ ,rQn Page Two

Courses Offered To June Graduates

Boy Scout NewaThis Wrvk In I4rmiting

Tuesday, Troop 47, S. Methodist; Troop 65, Armory; Troop 126. Emanuel Lutheran; SquadroR 2.1, Center Church.

Wednesday. T r o o p 120, St. Jamei; Troop 133; Second Congre­gational; Pack .54. Hollister.

Thursday, Troop 124. Andover.

H r b r o n

Funeral Is Held For Lad Killed /"III Aiito Crash

/ - \ — ^Hebron. June 29 (Special)—The

funeral of Gary Lee Gearhart, 12, hfin of Mr.n. Joseph Burba of Am­nion waa held at 10 a. m. this morning, with the Rev. H. R. Keen officiating, at St. Peter’s Episco­pal Church.

.The little boy died at the Wind­ham Community Menjorial Hos­pital, Sunday at 8:30 a. m. He waa atruck b y ' a car driven by hia Stepfather, Joaeph Burba, at about 8:20 p. m.. Saturday. Burba claim­ed to have been blinded by lighta of approaching cara. and in swerv­ing to the right to avoid them, atruck the Gearhart boy.

He took the child to the hoapiUI

pblira 3:30and notified a. m. Sunday.

The boy, who waa .bom ih Hart ford. Feb. 26, l'942, wM'the^son of the late Joseph Gearnqrt, ptl,- vate in the Marine (5orps, who wlwt killed in action at Iwo Jima. in World War II. Mrs. Gearhart mar­ried her preaent husband, Joseph Burba, later.

Gary was a member of St. Peter'^ Episcopal Church school, and waa in line to enter 7th grade in the Elementary School, next fall. He wag also active In the Lit­tle League.

Thia is the second accidental death of a young boy .lit town in the present year. Herbert L. John­son, J r , 5. son of seledtman Her­bert L. Johnson. Sr., and Mrs. Johnson of Amston was killed Jan. 28. , ’

Tltis death was not esused by an auto accident, however. The 5- year-old was sitting oil a barrel which waa loaded onto a truck. When. the ljuck started up. the driver not realizing the sitiiatlon.

the tairel toppled off and the boy fell 'w^th it, fracturing hla akuli, death ensuing.:. .,

No action was brought against the truck dilver in this freak ac- .^ident, he not being blamed in any way. *

Manchester Evening Herald He­bron correspondent, 5Iisa StiMn Pendleton, telephone HAniaon

:S-S3S9.

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Advertise in The Herald— It Pays\

Hartford,' June 21 — June col lege graduates of 1954 still have an opportunity to become Marine Corps officers this year under the Officer Candidate Course program according to (Taptain W. F, Tay. lor, U. S. Marine Corps.

'To m eet' the need (or officers in the grade of second lieutenant', plans have been completed by Headquarters. U. B. Marine Corps Washington 25, D. C., for thia office -to. accept applications for two Officer Candidate Courses, scheduled to convene on August 2 and November 15 at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico. Va.,' stated Captain Taylor.

Applications for the A n g u s course must reach Headquarters. U. S. Marine <3orps prior to July 6. Applications for the November course must be received by Head­quarters, U. 8. Marine C.o r p s. prior to September 1.

Applicants for the Candidate Course program must be at least 20 years of age and not over 27 on July 1, 1955. They must be graduates of an accredited college or university and hold degrees in fields other than medicine, den­tistry, veterinary medicine, theo­logy, pharmacy, music or art. All candidates enrolling in this program are subject to serve three years of active service, after ap­pointment to commissioned rank.

Accepted applicants will be or­dered to a 10-week basic training course at Quantico. Upon sticces^- fiil completion of this training, candidates will be commissioned and given five months of basic training as second lieutenants., Interested college graduates can

obtain additional information con­cerning these two Marine Corps Officer Candidate Courses, sched­uled to convene In August and No­vember, by contacting the Marine Corps Recruiting Office in the Pokt Office Bullditg, Hartford.

■ ta/

'k

MANCHESTER’S CIVIL DEFENSE • CONTEST •

EVERY CITIZEN IS MORALLY OBLIGATED TO ENTER ' CIVIL liEFI'lNSE NEEDS YOU AND YO.UR SUGGESTIONS '

The rules PI the contest are eaa.v.'Make aa man.v entries as you like. Ail entrleoWIII be pre-judged by 3 prominent citizens for originality of suggestions to strengthen Mancheeter'a Civil De­fense organization. Valuable awAda will M made to 8 top con- teatanta oa the stage of the State Theatre.In the order selected b.T the audience on the night of July 10. 1854.. Write in 25 worda or leas How 1 Can Help Civil Disfense In IMancheater.

r - . ' .

I * • .

Mall or bring entry to Civil Defense Headqiiarten, Mancheater Evening Herald, or the State Theatre before 10' p.m., July 8.

I '**Thi« Advt. Sponsored By Nassiff Arms Co.'

Ask Your Master Plumber or . . •

M anehester D ivisionp o r t f o r d i G m <Co. -

RHONE M k f ^ l

M anchester Office, 1687 Main Street. 'O p en Thursday EveningB and . . Saturday ^M orpin^ for Appliance’ DemonatYation i^ d Sales.

V \\\

AMESITEDRIVEWAYS

EXPERTLY INSTALLEDloso Grading — Mochino Sproad —

Forms Sof — Fewor Rmlod Also: Policing Lots — Tonnis Coum <— Wdks

Y0% FOR CASH TRANSACTIONS . ‘ Torms atrongod If dosirtd.,

/ A U INSTALLATIONS SUPERVISED lY

b e m a io B r o t h e r s e s t a b l i s h e d 1920

CALL ffOW—ANYTIME . Manchester M I.3-T691-.Hartford CHapel 7<86I7

f AST HARTFORD«lUILT jet enginec power America's first jet traha- port, the Boeing 707, pictured above as it rolled out of the factory at Renton, Washington, in May. Its four big jet engines are civilian counterparts of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s J-57 turbojet, eight of which also power each Boeing-built B-52 heavy bomber for the Air Force. The 707 ia expected to fly early this summer. It is designed as a long-range tanker or transport which could fly coast-to-coast in 5 hours, or from New York to London in 7 hours. As a liner, it could carry from 80 to 130 passengers.

SNCIAl OILIVIRV~High priority Pratt A Whit-^ ney enpnee are flown from E u t Hartford to Boafn^s^ plants in Wuhington. Here an Air Force C*97'it’ Rentschler Airport ia being loaded with eight J«57a for the ttmeHUving trip to the Weet Coaat.

RIOULAR CHAMPS—The girls’ bowling team at Pratt A Whitney Aircraft won the state Industrial Championahip again thia year, defeating Remington 'Rand’s girls’ team from Stamford in the final match, May 15. Earlier, they took the Hartfiird IndusMal Athletic League championship for th e ' •eventh year ift a row. Left-to right: Mary Tynka. Vivian Provost, Ann Schmitter (team captain^ Jo DiMeo and Marge Jesanis.

NEWS HIGHLIGHTSAIRLINIS HAD SHIPS-International air-lines—largely equipped with Pratt & Whitney- powered aircraft^again last year led steem- ship companies m the number of transoceanic passengers carried. During 1953 more than 60 per cent of overseas travelers arriving in or departing from the United Sute^ used sir transportation. Dnpite record numbers of passengers, the airlines achieved the best safety record in history.

\•LOOD POR UPl—First and lecond shiftemployeee Of Pratt A Whitney Aireraft'e Eikat Hartford plant donated 792 pints of blood to the Hartford Chapter. American Red CrosaVvin the lu t visit of the bloodmobile to the p lw , brining the total given since late 1950 to 7^55 pints—nearly 2,000 gallons. The blood heli^m eet the life-aaving emergency needs of Hartfordrsrea hospitala and the Armed Forces.

X

ANNUAL HONORS-Each Memorial Day since 1936, (Charles Lambert (right), of United Aircraft P0ft,'y.F.W., has deco­rated the grave of a Revolutionary W ar. ■oldier on Pratt A Whitney Aircraft’s north parking lo t Buried there ia CpI. Herman Baker of Tolland, whose on the old F. M. Overton farm undisturbed when the company the land. Thia year, Lambert paasM on the annual V.F.W. custom to. a fellow PAWA employee, Ludwig Lecko.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNfRS—Six sons of Pratt A WhitnQf Aircraft employeaa have won the first Donald L. Brown Scholarships to study engineering..or an allied science at aeoedited colleges or universities. Tuition, tees, and $500 each are provided annually for nonnal (our- or five-year coursei. The boys and their fathers are picturOd here with General Manager WUUaml P.-Gwinn. Front row. left-to right: James B. Springfiidd and Jamas F. Spriagfiald, Edit* Greenwich, R. I.;-Mr. Gwinn; Tcfry J. Chase and E ^ a rd W Chase, SufBdd; center row:' William W. Smith and William Wi Smith, Jr., Hampton: Edward J. LaMothe aad Ovila A. LaMothe, Hartford: back row: Albert F. Gordon and Rob«t D. Gordon. Qlaatooi) bury: David E. Baldwin and Fritx W. Baldwin. Wast Hartford.

1 WASPS UR.) PIGHT MOTHS-This Pratt A Whit­ney Wasp Junior-engine, and three others like it,

A / . spelled real trouble for destructive gypsy moths in \ ’ aome 12/100 scares of nearby woodland. They pow-

' qred Simsbury Flying Service spray planes, which , (Otack the insect pest in,areas around Granby. Simsbuly, Canton, CollinsviHe, Avon, Suffield, Ber­lin and Meriden. Above, John Walker loads o , spray tank at'pilot George Bailey watches.. .

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F R A T T & W l l I T N E y A I R C R A F T

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DtmH>N OF VNtTED AIRCRAFT CORFORATION Main qgice ond Pt^nt: EAST HARTN>RD, d9Nfi|ECTlGUT'

Braneh Ptmnls* NORTH HAVEN • MUTU1N0'T0N> MERIPEN

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k h :v

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ttittd I j ^ r a i d: . roBumHKD » y t h k

wj^Ai.n CO., me.. IS WAUXU sirfft Mam'h''«lor, Conn

THOMA* F. ''hROUSON. WALTKR R JERGUSON

PuMivlirriiToimded ^iober '1, 18SI

PuWUBKl EVrrf 3BundA%*v And Holidny JPoAt

Evontng Excopl _ Entered At tho

TPOAl OincA. At MAiicb'»t*r. Conn., aa jBATOod CIAAa M a II-Mnlter. ■ _____

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Dlaplay adveriisliiB cloe'.nk hours:' 'ISor Monday—1 p. m. Friday.'Fhr Tuesday—1 p. m. Monda.v..YVir Wednesday—1 p. m. Tuesday.»Pbr Thursday- 1 p. m. Wednesday. .For Friday—1 'p; m. Thursday.For Saturday—1 n. m. Friday... ClaeaMled deadline: 10:30 a m. each day of publication except Saturday —• * A m. ■'

Tuesday, June 29

i- i-■

; Basically TojtetJrtr' ■. Aa one foll^v.s thty'course 'of

Prime Minister Churrnill’.s locic in •his press conference at WashinK' ♦'ton yesterday, one-reaches at least I one conclusion which is IparUally t satisfyint;. U is that, if there is I some basic difference between ! British and American policy in the* \vorld at the ^moment, it cannot■ well be a difference between the* expressed sentiments of Prime* Minister Churchill and President ;• Eisenhower. .For the movlUK andhigh * brand . of common sense

* which came from Mr. Ghurchlir■ yesterday has 'also, repeatedly,* been the sentiment and expression o f Mr. Eisenhower.

I f there are differences between the policies of the two nations, they cannot be in the aim-i held .by their two leaders, hut in the methods selected by their respec­tive pollcy^machines. And. it mky niot even be .that sharp. It could possibly be narrowed down to the fact .that the 'policy of one dares appioach the basic common aim directiy, while the policy of the other, ouis, feels compelled, for political reasdns, to pretend that it is not really doing what it is doing: A t any rate, it was only a few weeks ago that President Eisenhower outlined, as his idea o f policy for us, the seeking qf some “modus vivcndl'' w’ith the Communist world, which, without solving all the. basic problems be­tween the ■ Communists and our' selves, would enable both lo live.

“ I f ■' President Elsenhower meant that, and 'we'believe he did, then he had to be in perfect harmony

' With the things Prime Minister ' Churchill said yesterday.

Mr. Churchill w-as asked what he thought of the chaniTs of peaceful co-exlstencp belwcen the two - world, and replied as fol­lows;

“This Is, a question which raises really, which goc.s really to the heart of the matter in .ci;rrent public political life. I ahi of. the opinion that we ought to have a try at peaceful co-existcijce, a real

> good try for It. aKhdugh'anj’one can see tliat It doc.sn'l solve ail the problems, but it may be that time, if-it'- is accompanied by vijgilance, w ill enable pe;|cefiil co- t*Xistcnce for a-period of ycar.s to create a very different situation to the one so full of peril, .so doom- ladep as the present one under Which we live . . .

“ i am most anxious that the real mood of the people of Russia

' should'be known apd Hint every opportunity should be given for ItA expression. The people of Rus­sia have had a very rough lime in

. twentieth century, the century of the common man . . .

“ I would like to make'quitc sure that the Russian people would not feel that they might gain far maic by a quarter of a century of peace­ful development in their own coun­try than they would by pressing blatters to a point'fi here we should all be led to a situation

■ which baffles the human Imagina- tkm in its terror, but which, I am quite sure, .might leave us, would leave us victorious, but on a heap o f ruins. So I am ysty much in favo# of paUent, 4 ^ , friendly examination of what tl e Russian intentions are.I'Iowj tliey say, you cannot ever believe wpat they say; but 1 do not think one wants to. put one's /oundattons on words. A study o f thefr real interests may give k key, a clue to their inten­tions which one could trust. '

•‘A t any rate, 1 Would like, to m ake sure, to save the conscience? o f the democracies p f , ihe worltL W a t no step or ftage has ti^n. neglected in .endeavoring to tiiai the rojUity and the inuninenqe of our‘dasher . . . -

"You may soine day heelr that I bava dene ' sviMtlung or other Wbldl lDi|ba a s i f 1 Were going.to

becomes Communist, but 1 assure you that I have been all my life one of the really prominent people fighting this . . .

“ But 1 am not anli-Riissian; I am violently antl-Oommunlst. But I do begy'ou to make sure that no stone is left unturned in this period—to give tner.i a chance to grasp the prospecis of great ma­terial ivell-being which will be of­fered to^all those millions. And I am i-alhrr inclined to think. If 1 had to make a . prediction, that they wilt not throw away such an opportunity.'' ' ' ''‘'r .

In all.-^-ihis. Prime Mihister jChurchtll expressed no idea which has not previoii.sly been the ex­pression of President Eisenhower. Yet the Prime Minister, in his own remarks, reCognUsed openly^, the peril W hich '"i^a ils anybody who says such things. He noted that some might begin to think even he, of all people, wa.s beginning to turn Communist. Some of the com­ment which iias greeted his re- mark.s in this country' is, at the outset, a lUlle more polite. It merely infers that he i.s senile. Similarly, President Ei.senhower can make hia own high .evel pro- noune^menta, which agree with Mr, Churchill's, but obviously en­counters, in his own high coimcils and In Congress, some savage op­position to the actual adoption of policies which would carry , out such hlglf policy.

But Whitt the world needs, ob­viously, is these two men together in deed as well ' as. in pronounce­ment. And perhaps the ' ‘ world should judge that they are actual­ly closer, on the basic fundamen­tals of poUcy, than the headlines would indicate. For while British policy concentrates on the pos­sibilities of co-existence, it is also preparedAmerican stand ilf co-existence^ proves impossible. And while American policy pre.'er.s to em­phasize the likeiihood. that co­existence may not be possible, it is also' prepared to accept it, with the Biitish, if it doe.s prove (ids- slble.

high and hard and brilliant mkke 111 think we are on some desert.' Low clouds and wind straight from the east take us to the Rhode I.sland shoie. snd then there are dsys of piediuni-helghl cloud, soft and .friendly, with intermltlonl sun.<ihine fleeting across the hills, which find us in New Hampshire or Vorinont.

There is lianlly a day, come to think of It, when living by the sky makes us think we are in Man­chester, ConnrcUtul. Almost any day we look up a little more than, ca.'ttially--enough to let the sky-' moo<l of the day express iUielf is a day o f far-ranging travel. And the nice thing about it, we sup- po.se, is that you are back home, .safe and .sound and unwearied, any moment you choose to be.

Conhecticut Yankee «By A. H. O.

A Thought fo r Today

Blended VoteThere was a curiou.s blend of rc'i

suit'In the local elections held in the Ruhr the other day.

Oiancellor Adena::er's party won a'victory, but his party, the Christian Democrats, went from 49 per cent o f the vote in the last election to 42 per cent in this.

The Free- Democrats got 12 per cent pf theUpte this time, as com­pared to 8.5 per cent last time.

The issue between Adenauer and the Free Democrats, who are part of t!he coalition in his national government, la one which con­cerns future relations with Ru.ssia. The Free Democrats have been ad­vocating early establishment of diplomatic relations with Russia.

So Aden.auer lost a little, and the party which wants Germany to piay a little closer to 'Russia picked, up a little. But, to pu,t these- two factors Into p'mper. pcrspec-

I -Cg' I

It is still difficult for us to get u.sed to it, but the fact is that Democratic State Conventions, nowadays, behave the why Repub­lican State Conventions used to behave, and vice versa.

We began covering Connecticut politics in the waning days of J, Henry Roraback, .whose conven­tions Were well-ordered. That wsis also the time of the running Old Guard-New Guard split in the Democratic party, which produced one stormy convention after an­other, with _ Infomes always in doubt untli pAst sonic midnight.

And even after Ro,-aback passed on, and even after the New Guard' and the Old Guard in the Demo­cratic party began to lose their sharp distinctions, the atmosphere persisted, for a time. Republi­can ponventions were stately, dig­nified affaiijs, with a minimum of open controversy, conventions were where you got your money's worth.

All this has changed. In the moT.-e modern era, you get your money's worth from the Republi­cans, and the Democrats are tame ahd- crvillzed.

In the modern era. It Is the Repiiblirans iiho eome into rnn- ventions with wounds gaping

wide. w'KIi erucial contests to be fought, and who, larking theae, - have the rapacity for maiiufar-r tuiing sudden drama for thrm- selvrs.

And the Drmorrata come ih beautifully harmonhuM, their major roftteets resolvml. and peaer so well-assnred, before- Hand, that they are. actually hard up for entertainment and interest In their own doings.This modern capacity of the

Democrats for having, their own affsira well In hand has to be dated from the at .umption of pow­er by Deinocratlc State Cliairman John Bailey. And It lA-not due primarily, as his enemies would insist, to the fact that he cracks a gieat big whip over hl.a fellow Democrats and compels them into line. It is rather, to tell the truth, that he lets them le.id themselves into-line, that he is very patl'ent and Industrious at- the business of sounding them out beforehand and letting them help him .shape the groundwork fm- harmonious conventions, and that, he docs lipl allow any silty sensi-

. tH-e ego . of his OW71 to 'stand intive, a tiiird rc.sult of the election j ojp way of achieving a harmony should also be noted. | which may have todpclude avowed

The third result of these pro- i political enemies ot his. He is. At,,. ; always more likelv to d-aw linesvinctal elections wasi that Max 1 . , , , . ,„ . , ............. . „ ; which ' include people In than to

Rcimann, head of the West Ge>'* | Uraw lines which e.xclndc anybody, -man Comnumlst party, running He has something in his own blood ! for, reclcytion to the provincial of that tolerance, of differing opin Icgi.slalure, in a district ‘ which >‘o "" loyalt^s which ik dear. _ _ . . . to the higher principles of his parused to Communist strong- 'these thingshold, lost his scat to a Social he geW his hsrmonion.s ronven- Democrat. ' j tlons.

Expressing these results In a Re ihe era of the , relatively

f'hooM You Your IhialmThe Lord is my shepherd; I

shall not wantHe mak'elh me to He down in green

pasV.tres; he leadeth me beside the-stlll waters

He restoreth m j' soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousV ness for his name's sake.

Yea, though I walk through the valley o i the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.

Thou preparest a table before me In the presence of- mine ene­mies:' A

Tl-ou anotnest my head with oil;my cup runnefi over.

Surely goodness, and mercy shall follow me all the days of m.v life: and I will dwell In the house of the Lord forever.

Science Is my shepherd: I shall . not wantHe maketh me to lie down on fo.-im rubber mfittreyses; he .leadeth me beside the four lane highways

He rejuvenateth m.v thyroid gland; he IcadtU, me in the paths of psychoanalysis for the peace of my mind’s sake.

\ea, fhoi'f.h I \.alk through the ' valley of the'shadow of the Iron , Curtain. I shall fear no Com­

munists, for thou art with me; thy radar screen and thy hydrogen bomb they comfort me

Thou preparest banquet befprg' me in the presence of the world's billion hi',ngr.v people;

■Tliou anointest my head with home

Ribicoff Initiates• V-

(Campaign on TVNew' Haven, June 29 (iPl—Abra­

ham A. Ribicoff,. Democratic nomi­nee for governor, started his cam­paign last night—his 23rd wedding anniversary.

In a 15-minute, exterhporaneous television talk, Ribicoff reiterated much of what he said in his ac­ceptance speech Saturdsy when he won the nominstion at the party's convention In Hartford.

He said, as he did Saturday, that the State's ’three chief needs are for economic growth, moral vision and administrative efflciecy.'

Economic improvement la neaded mostly In the section ea.st of the Connecticut River, because of the depressed condition of the textile industry, he said.

He repeated, too, his contention that there is a need for improve­ment of the State's connecting roads and other highways aside fron* the parkways.' Ribicoff said he plans to stud.v

ways to improve education,, to im­prove treatment of alcoholics and to improve the system o f caring for the aged. These, he said, come un­der moral vision.

EXTENDF.D FORECAST

Bo.sfon, June 29 iJl The tempera­ture in New England during the next five days, Wednesday through Sunday, will average two to five de­grees below the seasonal^ normal. Cool weather will continue through the period with little day to day change.

Some normals for the period are

DroodlesBy ROGER PRICE

MUSIC AFTER MIDNI6HT . $ 3 s «Percy Faith — Hi-Fldellt.v.

Open T uca and Thnnk Until & P. "m . Open Wed. Until 5:S0.

P o t t e r t o n ' s130 CENTER ST.— (Corner of Church)

V#*li Vsa tail* A>l>.A Jack IN the Box, as you prob­

ably know, is a charming toy da-; | signed to scare the bejabbera out of unsuspectibg children. It is a boon to Child Psychologista. I f your child is Oversecure, confident, hap­py and otherwise badly adjusted to the world about him,, just leave him alone with a Jack-ln-the-Box ; for a few hours a day ahd he'll soon become nefi-ous. frightened j| ahd hostile (normal) and he ca'n ! get through life without being n pointed .-out as "peculfar." -One ‘ comp,*ny has put out a little doll which looks just like me, which is ' supposed to accomplish the same result with children, but I'm not sure this , isn't insulting and I re­fuse to give it any publicity by mentioning It.-

AMESITE DRIVESNo MeiMy Down * 36 Monthi to Pay

Paving • Drivewayfi • Parking Areas

ManchesterMitchell 9-52244 .I

^rmanenta; my alcoholic glass i g , follows: Boston 71, Providence

Rcientfsti believe ms'll would die ' after takiitg a few breaths o f the | atmosphere on Mars. |

THOMA^COLLA CONST. CO.251 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER

foamelh over.Surely prosperity and pleasure

shall follow me all the days of m.v life and I shall dwell in

_ Shangri-La forever.,. ( Selected)

Sponsored By 'The Manchester Council of Churches. "

Jury Denies Suit , 111 Jersey Crash

Holly, t f . J„ June 29 iJP)— A county jury, has returned a verdict of no cause for action in a *460,- 000 damage, suit resulting from the death of five Marines, four of them from New England, on the Jer.sey Turnpike in December.' 1951,

The jury of eight, women and four men deliberated 35 minutes before returning its verdict last night after a 5-day trial.

The suit was brought by the mothers of three pf the dead Marines and the mother of the lone surwivor of the crash.

'victims were: Pfe, Norman 'Ylolette, 17, Hartford. Conn.; Pfc. Joseph E. Dupere, 21. Plainfield'., Conn.; Pfc. John Rand. 17, West Roxbury, Maas,; Pfc. Jo.seph Har- rop, 17, Fall River, Ma.ss., and Pfc, Andrew Jacobs, 17, Elizabeth, N. J.

Injured was Pfc. Joseph L. Rob­ertson, 19, of Springfield, Mass.

The suit was brought by Mrs. Bertha M. .Jacobs, Mrs. Josephine Vlolette, Mrs. Anna Dupere and Mrs. Doroth.v Robertson.• Mothers of the dead servicemen

had sought $100,000. each and the mother of the injured youth $10.- 000 for herself and $160,OOOT<>r her sop.

Damages.were sought from the driver and owner of a truck with which the Marines' car collided.

70, Na'btucket 65. New Haven, 70, Concord, N. H., 66, Burlington 69, Portland 66. Eiujtport S9, Green­ville 64 and Presque Isle 64. .

At Boston, the normal maxi­mum temperature during this period is 79 and the normal mini­mum temperature is 63.

Precipitation during this period will on the average total over one half inch occurring as showers about Thursday and again at end of the week

fUR-conomonino

^ WILLIAMS ^ • OIL SERVICE •341 BROAD STREET

TEL. MI-9-4548

The Heat’s On!Solimene la Trading Wild

Up To 5500 On Any

Pre-WanCar

SOLIMENE, Inc.Dodge and Plymouth Direct Factory Dealer

ENJOY THE FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAYX BUT..;... Ill

III.mIIf

Whether you're off for the weekend or the summer, ae« us first: Check on your suto coverage . . . be stire your home fire snd theft'poHr.les are up to date i . . take out a floater on the valtiablea that go with .you. Take, confi­dence along with you on your holiday. Be sure you'ie se­cure - at home and awayl

ROBERT J. SMITHI N C O R P O r “ a T Xfe D

"r e a l ESTATE — INSURANCE

MS MAIN ST., GROUND FI.DOR — TEL. MI-9-3241

"INSURANSM ITHS SINCE 1914”

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In

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single sentence, we had liieac Ger­man voters movng closer lo Rus­sia and moving faither uway from' Communism at ope Ami the same Unm. And contrary to surface im-:' pression, there wa.s not necessarily anything inconsistent about this.

Nations who Are rather sure of their own. anti-Commu.il.sm, in their dome.slic politics, are le.ss nervous than others when-it comes to the qup.' tion of formal dipln*- matic dealings with Jt^piiununist countries. Being rather sure, by their owm vote.s, that the Cdrrtx, munists aren't going anywhere politically in.side Germany, the Germans feel relatively free to play the obvious diplomatic game suggested by Germany's pre.sent situation, ,)hat game being to play East anfl West against each other until Germany can come .up again between them, aa powerful . as either. ,

Travel By SkiesWe long ago discovered the

secret of cheap,, and completely re­freshing travel. The truly ef­ficient way, to pasa from one clime and country to another is to fix one’s locality according to the kifid of sky one is under. Once the habit baa been formed, it takes but': - the slightest aid .from the ImaginaHon to travel both widely and luxuriously.

A ll It take.i is a spanking wind from the southeast, pushing some of those tree-level clouds along, with the faint smell of iodine-from the sea filling the air, for us to lie, on the prow of some Ocegn liner, b r ^ t in g a miiJ-Atlantic blow.

1 Then there arc daj-s . like Mon­day, w'hcn a combination o f clear, fine air, and white' high ic oud.; and occasional ilaahin^i ahwer, too, Is like being o ff th? Azores, or in North Africa in the spring.^

Daya'when the doii»e,.of a k y ^

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peaceful Democratic convention ba.s to be labeled the Baile.v era. An<l .such a convention is t adi- tionall.v the mark of an able, in- teljigeiU political bos.s, and the goal toward which gll tiolRical chieftains bend “their talents.

There la one Irony in the pte- itiiri-, hmtever. Rticli snci-esa la liot alWH.vs siiecesHfiil. , More Often than \uit. the convention whir'll has iHviiliUl Itself snviige- Iv rill the floor gets up o|T the floor anil goes on to win at the prills. Oflen, s(ieh^>»r<hvenflon divisions ilramatl'ze. the party; anil Its candidate, and the na­ture of Its candidate, mofc effec­tively than months of pliinjiert rimpaigning can do. Often. It Is the party Which has .fight which hIso has life, so that the perfivt peyformani'c by the per­fect political boss would inriiiric at liHist some struggle worthy

of a headline.

JACOBSEN and REO POWER MOWERS

SALEH—«ERVIcr.-^TRAD KS TERMS

C o|88

ipitol Equipmant Ca.I Main St.'—Tel. MI-S-7B38.

DEVELOPING

^ U u in n ^ \iirH.ifi

Y ou must know, o f course, that a f i i^ c a r is more than mcrcl.y

a means m fine travel.It is, as the psychoIoj<ists tell us, ^ .extension oi a man’s own personality.

It reflects what you feel, what you like, what you are.

iSo w e ask you to take the wheel of a Buick R o a d m a s t e r like the one shown here—for it is, w e have found, the autom obile chosen m ore and more by those who are definitely moving ahead in the world.

From its size and its breadth and the magnificent modernity of its styling, you knou it is a car of custoni stature— and so does the watching world.

The wondrous windshield is a'pride in itself, '^ u don’t just see the view— you command it.

\ o u w ill find it, too, a car of luxuri« ous obedience. ,F i’om the moment you e a ^ your foot down on the pedal, yoLi take iinme* diate m astery of the road and of distance.

\ qu w ill find it a ciar that fa ir ly A n d you know it—in the silken whipbrrathes success. o f T w in *T u rb in e D y n a flo w * the

INC*

■UK-T

I^LIS A R I SO A RIN G Ilatoil for lK« 6r«l ferir mmllii a t 1954iliew l«kk aew ouIm III.iix awry ariiar M r la Aowrica axcapt two Of Ik* M-callarl "fara.prtc* .thr**.” ■*H*r look^lol* ■rildi if ye« wont Mr* b*pwty aad Mm byy of Mi* y*ar.

CWSTOM H O fll Twln'.T,»rblM Dyaaflaw and Saf*ty Power Sl**ring •r* .lai^rd *qwipiMnl *n *r*ry tukk Roadmaitu *1 no *xiTn cetl.

m a n y o u a r e• ' - ' "J

might o f Buick ’s greatesPhorse- power, the magic cushioning of coil sp r ig s on all /oar wheelsV the exhil­arating ease of Buick Safety Potver- Steering at your hand. ; '

B u t with all this, you buy with pru­dence when you buy a R oadm aster .

F o r—though it is, and looks, custom production — fir 5W/5 for the lowest price-per-pound in the fine-car field. A nd so wise an investment makes you feel even m ore like the maii you are. » ■mS,'

Drop in, or phoneys this week, and w e ’ll gladly arrange a demonstration.

•WHW im H AUTOMotau A u Miiir tuitk w iu miiid noM-

C^stoOi uilt bffB L IC K\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 19.54 ’ PAGE SEVEN

Reynolds Wins Libel Damages From P eg le r

(Oontlnucd from Pag* Om )

Hr urgpil lh*m to "ua« yoMP, common arna*" in rtetcrmlning. what cnmpcnaatlnn waa thi* Rcy* nnida for hia principal clalma of Injury.

In affect, the jury which bad been rtellberatlng aince noon yea* terday decided he waa not injured gravely at alt.

Warning to Olhera'The $175,000 waa awarded aa

punitive damagea. which the judge had ’ ’explained took lir- “ actual malice . . . ill-will, aplte, hatred. In­tent lo Injure" and waa alao de- aigned to prevent repetition of the offenae and aerve'aa a'warning to fithera.

For Pegler it marked the end of a carefully rheriahed claim that he baa never been aiirceaafully aued for libel. Prevtoua libel caaea have been aettled out of court with Peg ler, claiming he baa never been aa- aeaaed a penny In aettlementa,

The jury divided Ita $1.75.000 levy among the three defendanta? $11)0,000 agalnat Pegler ; $50,000 the Hearat Corp., which diatrlbutea the Pegler columna to 186 newa- papera; and $2.5.000 againat Hearat Conaolidated Publicatlona which piibliahea the local Pegler outlet, the New York Journal-Amerlcan.

Actually, becauae of a protec­tive clauae In Pegler'a contract, the Hearat Inlere.ata and not Pegle will have to pay $100,000 lev­ied againat him.

Neither will he have to pay any. part of Ih eT l which waa allocat­ed to all three dependent*.

There waa an immediate motion, however, by Pegler’* lawyer to

.*et aaide the verdict on the ground* of exceaalve damagk* be­ing granted. Judge Welnfeld who yi ill hear the motion Friday, j meanwhile granted a 20-day atay In the award.

C’oiintenlalm KtiedThe Jury alao announced it waa

deadlocked on a counterclaim filed by Pegler which alleged Reynolda had libeled him In a book-review publlahed In the New York Herald TribiiAe nine dava before Pegler wrote hLa Nov. 29, 1949' column.

Thia counterclaim occupied a minor poaltlon in the trial and lit­tle tealirtiony or dlaciiaaion waa devoted to It. Technically Pegler can bring auit for a new trial of H, but there waa no indication of any auch move.

In Pegler'a column. Reynold* aald he w »» depicted a* a pro-Com- miinlat. a midlat and a man *o unfeeling he would propoae to a widow on the way to bury her husband. He aald Pegler attack­ed hia World War II career aa a foreign correspondent- for Colller'a magazine, called him "yellow" and "an abaentee war correapondent."

That column, Reynolda teattfled. ended hia 17-ye.vr association with Collier's and co.st him $25,000 a year, made him “dead" in radio and television work (he e.atlmaled this Ibs.a 411 $52,000 a yetrl and ivas responsible ' for his being cold-shouldered in H o l l y w o o d where he once earned $100,000 a year.

15-Year-OM FeudTile Rcypolds-Pfgler fei d dates

hack 15 years to when Pegler and the late coUimnls* Heywood ■‘Broun fell out. Reynolds who had been friends with both men,Broun's slt’e.

When Reynolds reiriewed a bi­ography of Broun he said Broun V hlle dvlng brooded constantly over a Pegler attack. '

• Pegler, . admittedly incensed, wrote Reynolds war. accusing him j of being morally re.spon.'.ible for j Brown’s declh and then wrote the' liheloiia column.

One of the charges in that] column was that Reynolds pro-' posed to>' Mrs. Broun on the wa" 'to her husband's grave, a state. nenUshe denied from the witness stand. I I

— Charles Henry, the lawyer for Pc,<rler and the Hcarst Corpora- tlons, told the jury-that Reynold.^ had simply "overmatched himself" In engaging In controversy w ith : Pegle:-. and suggested they w ere;

’ jiLst "tpro prima donnas" of the i writing field.

Louis Nizer Reynolds' lawyer.' said this was -one of the historic cases of this generation and that j a victory for Reynolds' might j

Bonnur Installed G rand K n igh t o f Cam pbell Council

' _ Heeald PhotoPast Grand Knight James P. Tierney, second from left, 1* shown handing the by-laws and a folder

of the past year's activities over to new Grsnd Knight Anthony J. Bonner at installation' ceremonies ‘pf th* Campbell Council. Knight* of Columbus held in the American I.iegion Hall last night. Others tl^own are Stanley Chnman. recorder, far left; Joseph A. Gervsii.s; deputy Grand Knight; and Jo.»eph J. Graven, chancellor. District Deputy Thom.v* Morrisey, also a member of Campbell Council,- conducted the Installation. Other new officers are FranctsMahoney, warden; John J. O’Connor, advocate; W il­liam Rice, In.side guard; Alfred Collins, nutsidi guard; John P. Tierney, t'.'easiirer; and James Murray, financial secretary. Bonner presented Tierney wlln a Pa.st Grand Knight certificate and pin. Speakers were the Rev. Robert Carroll and the Rev. George Hughes. John Tynan was honored as the oldest liv­ing member of ths Council. William P. Rica was In charge of aivangements.

Board Considers Plans For Overhauling Plant

Prim ary Treatm ent Cost >■^ original plans for a right-of-wayElstimated at $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 from'.Hackmatack Street "'to the

, , n , . site have been changed to move—Hold Public Hearing the right-of-way eastward.On. Icebox Ordinance- Board win also consider

Church Group Supports Social Action Council

(CiMiUBued frons Page One)

Chanife Election DateFor Justices of Peace

of the review board's full report," hr said, “ the differences may be resolved.”

The so-called “ finding*" of the review board, which made a two- year study of the council's con­duct, were th* crux of the con­vention debate.

Council leaders argued that to adopt the “ finding*" — a mixture of criticism and praise of the council — as "legal directives" would render the council virtually l impotent.

However, at the motion of Dean Liston Pope, of Yale University'sDivinity School, a council director, ______the convention received the "find-! _____Ings" and conveyed them to the' council as "admonition and ad- \ from vice." I men."

Pope, in a conciliatory vein, said , He said “ economic development the council Intended in It* future 11* the great affirmative, lest of operations to take the "findings’’ I democracy s success or failure" in to heart. ffee Asia, but "the military ap-

Ask. foopermUon threatens to absorb allRav G i b b o n s the council’s f ’’ "

executive secretary, also expre.ssed

Justices of the peace from now on will be elected in the November elections instead of the October elecliciis, as they have been in the past.

'Thiif devCU.pMent came as a result of a new stale law con­cerning elections, n ie statute, in addition to i:|,anging the election date for tiie justices, also Includes a provi.sion stal­ing thrt each to'.cn in the state shall liBve 35 Jiistice.s of the peace unless the town passes an ordinance definitely estab- ILshing the number lo be elect- id.

The Bciard of Directois, at Its meeting next Tuesday, will hold a public hearing on ap ordinanre to e.strbli.sU the number of justices in the town. The ordinance provides for seven justices, the sane num­ber the town has always had.

older churches of the West — the secularization of society which has robbed man of the knowled'ge of his need of God," she said.

She said another reason has been "the weakness of organization."

She suggested this was partly due to "an iaolationist independence which claimed freedom without ac­cepting responsibility of the larger fellowship."

"We can either shrug our shoul­ders at the. revealed weaknes.ses or we can take the Initiative to stem the recess by sharing what we have in manpower and etxperi- ence of methods of the greater good," she said. c

The . National Pilgrim Fellow­ship, the Congregationali.sts'' na­tional youth organization, elected Roland Larsen, of Bingham, Neb;, as president. ' Other officers named:

, Detailed plans and speciRca- Jlpns for the first step in a major overhaul of the town's sewage dis­posal plant Off Olcott Street will be considered by the Bosrd of Di­rectors, ^meeting aa water com­missioners, at the Board's meet­ing next Tiie.-vlay.

Designed by Metcalf and Eddy. Boston consulting engineers, the work, which concerns primary treatment of tke town's sewage, will cost about $900,000. The sec­ond step, for which detailed, plans have not yet been .made, will pro­vide for secondary treatment of the sewage.

The Board has already discussed the plans with representatives of the firm.

Provides Sentenee, Fine ■In another matter the Board

will hold, a public hearing on an ordinatiiw which would provide a fine up to $500 or a year's sen­tence. or both, for any per.son..who abandons an icebox or simila'r air tight de\1 ce without removing the door or destroying the locking me­chanism.

Another public hearing will con­cern an additional appropriation of $800 for the operation of Greenhaven.

Last night the-members of the Board visited the C. L. Hale gravel bank off Tolland Turnpike which Hale purposes to sell to the town.for $30,000 and inspected the site for the Keeney Street School for the' purpose of determining a new location on the site for the building.

Both the purchase of the gravel pit, which mi.ist he completed by July 14. according to Hale's term.s. and the long fought Keeney Street School question ai e listed op. the agenda for Tuesday’s mpeting.

Janies Sheekey, town engineer, recommends bujlrig the gravel pit and a stone cru.sher to use in con­nection with utilizing the. gravel from it.

Move Right-nf-Wa.vA slight relocation o f the school

I fixing a date for the annual public hearings on the budget for 1954- 55. Martin has not yet compltfied his budget message which must be submitted to the Board bj' Thurs­day.,, Director Everett Kennedy ha* requested the inclusion on the agenda of the question of replac­ing the temporary World War . II honor roll In Center Park with a permanent one. probably in the new high school. The matter ha* been diKussed several times be-

eral years o f inactivity,. Cost join would be $68.

Other Agenda ItenMUnfinished business before the

group will include consideration of an ordinance which" would regulate restaurants, the repair of a sec-( tion of Granvlew 'gtrect, which is- part o f the controversial Maguire tract, and a storm sewer right- of-way near Tanner Street. ,

The Board will also take up the resignation of George R. English from the Town Development Com­mission. and two claims against the town.

Tow n . C o u n s e l Charles N. Crockett' recommend* that the town settle for $4()0 a claim by Robert P. Andersrtn who fell on an allegedlv defective sidewalk in front of 93 Bissell St. in July,

: 1953.i He also recommends a $1,500 ; settlement for Jack Bayer and ; Fred Lewis, owner and driver, j respectively of a Cm; which al- i lejfedly skidded on icy pavement i on Hilliard Street last February.

LET US PILL TOUB

Called for and dcHeanri promptly at no extra charge.

PINE PHARMACYCALL Ml-9.f814

UFB/ofOLD ^HOBS'^, ’

fore,General Manager Richard Mar-1 Married gradu«.tes of U. S. eol-

tln said he will recommend the lege cla-vses of 1944 have a larger town join the Connecticut Assn, of , average number of children 10 Town and Cities, an organization 1 yelrs after graduation than do the for betterment of local govern-j 1921 graduates, sa.vs .the Popula- meht revived this year after aev-1 tlon Reference Bureau.

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He advoT'ated an American pro­gram of "reasonably massive" aid to Asian countries — an amount equal to perhaps five or six per rent of our military budget— and with no strings attached.

Miss Dorothy Biggs, of London.

hope for "lncrea.sed cooperation," among all concerned in the coun- cll’B work "to make the Christian withes* more effective in society."

The convention adopted a series of recommendations, made bv the review board and endorsed by thecouncil, which aim to provide assistant secretary of the Intei- checks-and-balancca and give the i national Congregational Council, T'oanril a broader base w 11 h 1 n i to'd Ike convention that Congrega- the denomination. tionalists numerically have de-

Laat night, the delegates heard i creased tn the world in th^ last 30 CTiester Bowles, former U. S. am- ‘ or 40 years.bassador to India, call for a new j "One cause, of course, 'is, that

tooKV, American policy In Asia, divorced I which has struck deeply at all the

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Chocks pro-ienition ping. Mobil Power Com­pound's amazing additivre, R T 123, quells and controls glowing particle* responsible for this trouble.e x a c t s tpork plug miSfirinp due to injuri-. nut combustion deposits. Mobil Power Com­pound inerMsb* life of spark plugs up to

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALI^MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1954• ■]

Bolton

Compromise h Reached By School Unitf Principal

Bolton, June S* (Special)— The^ B()ard of Education last'nifht voted | unanimously to request Eleman-' taJ7 School Principe Gabriel H. Reuben to return to the school on : a la-month contract / with one month vacation. The board also v o M to reimburse the principal for time to be spent this summer' at the school.

The decision camq at 1 :S0 a.m .! folloarinf a S-hour executive ses-! Sion which hsd been preceded by a S-hour open meeting of the board. After Chairman John McDermott's announcement of the Board's ac­tion to the (roup of citizens who had paced the halls durin( the lon( ' executive session. Reuben said the news should not be construed as implyin( vicltn^ for either side.

He said the first tvro and one-half hours of the session had been spent in resolvin( all issues between the board and himself and that on the biuis of this .discussion, a com­promise ha() been worked out,

The special meeting of the Board of Education last n^ht had been called as a result of a newspaper article published last Friday which stated that Reuben did not intend to renew his contract as local school principal. '

A (roup of about 30 citizens at­tend^ the t-hour session and pre­sented a petition to the board emanating from a public meeting held Sundap night on the news that Reuben did not intend to stay in Bolton. The petition which bore 1*2 signatures, endorsed the adminis­tration of the school by Reuben and recommended "that tbe Board of Eklucation make every effort to retain Mr. Reuben and' arrange such terms as will assure his con­tinuance as principal."

During the open meeting, after stating its' purpose. Chairman Mc­Dermott asked if the principal in­tended to submit his resignation. Reuben did submit a letter of resignation asking the Board do cept it at their earliest cchiven-

, lence.. Members o f the Board who were

present voted agaiiut acceptance o f the resignation. However, in-, troduction of a telegram from an absent board member authoris-

' ing the chairman to cast her vote presented a question o f whether such "absentee balloting" was legal and the matter was referred to town counsel by mutual assent.

Persistent efforts of citlaens at-

tehdiitg the meeting to gain recognition for the petition sup­porting Reuben, led to a. motion rescinding the vote on his resigna­tion and to take action on the resolution presented by the citi­zen's group.

The open meeting which was operating under tacit suspension of rules„ since citizens partici­pated freely in the discussion, aired many of the grievances-of Board members as well as the principal. Some of the major items were the principal's reluc­tance to assume supervision of the hot lunch program, tutoring of special reading groups and the Board's attacks on curricu­lum.

Of the 30 citizens who attended the 7:30 p. m- meeting more than half remained throughout the S- hour executive session to hear the announcement of. its outcome at 1:30 a. m. nie.v drifted from group to group In tense discussion re­luctant to leave before the final outcome was made known.

Bolton Defeata ColchesterBolton's entry in the I n t e r -

County League trimmed Colches­ter Monday night in a league con­test, which saw the locals take excellent advantage of 10 hits to score 8 runs. The loSefs, who comr plied a total o f 11 hits, were only able to garner 3 runs.

ReMes IS)ab r h o a e rbl 6 3 3 1 0 0 1 . 1 1 0 3 7 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 3 4 1 3 10 0 1 04 1 3 0 1 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 3 S 0 0 3 .3 1 1 6 1 0 13 1 0 3 3 0 0

ir. Gizllo. «A. Manrzirii, I R. Pitkin. S ... Hutrhlnion. 1 . A. Gizllo. 1 ...Wsrrrn. # ......K. Sklnnrr. 3 , D. Pitkin. 4 ... Massey, 7 ......

Odd Fellows UN Pilgrihiage Stopped Here Yesterday

• o N e O

Herald Photo

Totals................. 33 10 10 27 13 3 8Colt lieiter (SI

ab r h cr a e rbl.......4 1 1 1 3 0 0..w.s 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.... 8...... 5

LeRRard. 4 '......Levine, 8 .......Plecan. 6 .......Okonuk, 3 .......Veal. 3 ..........H. Porter. 1. 7 v Felbowakl. 8 ^ . RoblnRon. 9 ....Friedman, 7, 1TotdiR .............Colcheiier Bolton

3 4 0-3 0 0 ‘ 0 3 8 0 0 2 '

3 0 1 13 0 0 04 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 0 1- “0 3 1 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

36 3 11 24 10 1 3.... 100 mo 100— .1 I-

000 OOO 20x—10Bb. Plecan. M. GWio: DP. A.

ala to MaaRey to Hutchinaon; W. A. Gialio; Is. Friedman; Scorer. DorothyGiriD.

Evening Horald Bol« ton cormpondpnts Mm. Dorlii IFIteHSa tPlpphono Ml-S-5545.

Ousted FHA AideBalks at Questions

. < _ _ _ _ _

(Conttnued from Bag* O M )

gram were still coming In during recent months.

The- kickoff witness yesterday was McKenna w'ho told the com­mittee correspondence he has Studied indicated clearly that Powell was aware of “wtndfall" profits in at least one case. But, said' McKenna. Powell told the banking committee in July 1949 he had no knowledge of any such practice. .<

Powell was in charge of FHA's rental housing activitlea before his removal “\j-.lth prejudice" after the housirig scan d^ broke into the open on April 12. Several other top F H A officials tost th «^ jobs, in­cluding Gommlasioner 43uy T. O. Hollyday.

Byrd, chairman of the Senate- House Committee on reduction of Non-esiwntial 'Federal ExjMndi- tures, said in an April 27 letter to Brownell that Powell was "the key official with respect to over-evalua- tlonr of properties . . . resulting In windfalls o f 100 million dollar^ or more."

Byrd's committee also has look­ed into the housing irregularity charges.

McKenna said he has had repdrts thrft in some areas, particularly In Washington, D. C., builders made

^it a practice, to .give FH A employes expensive gifts. And some FHA nfflcials, MqKenna said, lived far beyond their government salaries.

A b_ the. hearings opened, acting FH A Commissioner Norman . P. Mason announced a new sh'akeup aimed at putting the agency's top policy-making structure in closer contact with held operation's. The- plan calls for c r^ io n of about a dozen -new positions -here.

FH A ’s announcement did not say . whether the housing scandals had anything to do^yi’ith the re­organization. ■

tA R D iN E ss A l m o s t c o s t l y

Hartford. June 29 uPi U. ,S. Judge J. Joseph'iSmith ordered, a defendant's (4,000 bail forfpited when he did not show up for trial a t , 10 a. m. yesterday, but re- acinded the order two' hours later when Harry Johnson. 32. Garfield Heights, Ohio, truck; driver; ap­peared with .the explanation that he had Just arrived in town from

California. Johnson then pleaded innocent to two counts of violat­ing the Mann (White slavery) Act. and Sept. 14 was set as his trial date. Johnaon is accused of trans­porting Jessie S. Ball, 18. from Sheffield, Maas., to New Britain for immoral purposes.

Mavor Shetwood Bowers ex--] tends greetings of the town to a | delegation of young people from the South' who stopped here yes­terday on their .«ix-dav—journey through the norlheSift. TJThey are part of the fifth annual Odd Fel­lows’ UN Pilgrimage for Youth. 'The group visited the United Na­tions and New York City, coining on to see various points of inter­est In New England., The young people who had lunch at the Odd Fellows Hall yesterday, were serv­ed by members pf Sunset Rebekah Lodge No. 39. Part of the group of about 40 are left to right, Bennie Ruth Williams. Va.; Edward James. Wa.shlngton, D'. C.; Mar­garet Pettey, N. C.; Clarence Bray, Ky.; Nora Jane Fordyce, Md.; William Thompson, bus driv­er; Mrs. Alice Wicker, N. C.; Miss Roma Wifkins, Ky.: Mayor Bow­ers: and Clarence Baseman,. Md. Mrs. Wicker, Miss Wilkins and Mr. Ba.seman arc the coun.selors. Many local businessmen gave s'ou- venirs to the group. The bus that

stopped in Manchester is one of many that made the pilgrimage. Odd Fellow, Lodges, Rebekah Laodges, Encampments and Can­tons all over the country sponsor the annual trips. Delegates are ■chosen on the basis of character and personality.

H APPY PEOPLE WORK WELT,

Storrs. June 29 UP)—Well or- ganized homes make happy people and happy people make better workers for business and industr>’, says Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, the noted management consultan't and psy­chologist. She spoke at the Univer­sity of Connecticut yesterday at the opening of a three weeks workshop in home management and work simplification in the home.

REPORTERS LAZY?

Storrs. June 29 (/P)_-The Univer­sity of Connecticut's fifth annual Writers' Conference opened yes­

terday with a speech by Malcolm Cowley, literary ' historian - and critic, who voiced a low opinion of present day newspaper report­ers. He said they don’t wear out enough shqe leather, don't make enough telephone calls and don't make enough effort to get all the facts.

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Prosecutor Stalled By Fireworks Law

(OMttaaag trMs Page Oae)

The artworks were returned to him.

In Westport, Peter Purcell paid a (SO fine and received a auapended jail Mntence of 30 days. The court withheld a decision as to what to do with (400 worth of areworka Mised In the basement of Purcell's diner.

Killingly Town Court Prosecutor Louis A. Woisard asked {or a con­tinuance until July a in the eases of Louis Plouffe. Mra. Alice Fortier and Robert A. Mullen. He said the law banning artworks aalae which became effective last Oct. 1, does not say what can be done with con- Bscated Breworka in the event of guilty pleas or convicUona and he wanU a ruling on that before prosecuting.

Lewis Caron, PlalnBeld Town Court prosecutor who represented the atate against Dropo, criticised the law as full, of "loopholea" and writtsn in an atmosphere o f "poli­tics and pereonalitlea."

He said it provides for condsca- tion of artworks by arresting of-

Beera, but makaa no provision to t thejr ultimate disposition.

Stating that “ the value o f seised property Is at atake" and that Dropo would be "suffering a mis­carriage o f justice" i f forced to await aa interpretation o f the law, Caron recommended the Bre- works be returned to him.

Judge Henry J, Marchesseiult agreed, but advised Dropo to dis- poee o f them "a t once in a legal manner."

In Killingly, Woisard said he hoped to obtain a guida aa to what to do with aetsed Breworka when the case of Theode Desileta, for­mer Brat selectman ot Thompson, comes up In Superior Court at

WllUmaatlc tomorrow afternoon. Oeellets was arreeted on a be ii^warrant, his case by-paseing thel o w e r c o u r t

Another alleged Breworks law violator arrested bn a bench war- raht was Walter Dubar o f tVkUlng- ford, but his ease is not expected, to come up until the fall term of New Haven 'County Superior Court.

The eighth pereon arrested- was Walter T. Hogan of Carmel, N. T „ accused of celling Breworka In Danbury^. ;

H it case was scheduled to have been heard yesterday, but was poetponad i Indeflaltely because of the UlncM of a state’s witness.

GENERAL 9RANGES — REFRIGERATORS ^ WASHERS

NO SALESMEN— VERY LO # OVERHEAD OPEN 8 to 9—SATURDAY 8 to 5

ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 to 8 Biff Trade-In Allowanees—No Cash Down

BRUNNER'SAcross From Garrlty'’e—Nest To Vlttaer'e

RO CKVnXE ROAD, TALC O TTV IIX E —M l-S-S lll

Local Stocks■yO e b w n * M l d d l e b r e e k . l a a .

l p . r o . p f l e e a

n d A s k e d IFirst National Bank

o f M a n c h e s t e r . . . . . . M S SHartford Natlimal ' »

Bahk and Trust . . . 31 33Hartford Conn. Trust 88 93

VALUES GALORE IN KELLY’S

60 ‘Anniversary Tire SaleManchester Tniat Phoenix State Bank

ahd T ru s t_______FIro

Aetna Fire .Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix . . . .. U fe and Indenuiltv. Ina Coe.

Aetna Life . . . .Tf.13.1 140Aetna Casua^t^ . . y ,. 145Conn. Gen.......... . .33.5Hartford Steam ^ i l . . 74Travelers . . . . . . . ___ 1210

PnMIe CtmtlM

SO —

77 84■pnalea

B7163 168;82>Y 854 112 118

15335078

1240

16

354 374

Conn. Light, PowerX—R igh ts '

Conn. PoWbr . . . .Hartford Elec. Lt.Hartfbrd Gas Co.So. New England

Tel............... . ..Manufacturing Companlec

Allied Thermal . . . .Ain. Hardware . . . .Arrow. Hart, Heg.Assoc. Spring . . . . .Bristol Brass .......Cheney Bros......... .Collins . . '. ..............Em-Hart .............Fafhir Bearing . . . .Landers; Frary, Clk N. B._ Mach. Co. . . .North end Judd.. /.Russell M fg............Stanley Works ..Terry Steam

174

. 49 •. . 1 2 4 IS 4. 42 •45. 25 28. 144 16 4. 6 T4.106 ,

. .30 • 33

. 36 392« 28

. 25 27

. . 25 28

. 1 0 4 \124

..49 52.103 . i3 4Torrihgton

U. S.-Envelope com. .8 0 U. S. Envelope pfd. . 6 4 ■ Veeder-Root . . . . . . . . 314 34 4

The above quotations a n not t o

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Guatemala Cease-fire Plan Alm ost Ready^ Mexico Says

(CmitinMd from Page Oim )Crus War u chief of the civil police end J. Antonio Sarevle eup- plenting Jaime Roaenberg aa aecret police chief.

The rebel radio had demanded the arreat of the two police chiefa, who directed the wideepread political arreita, kllllngt and tor­tures with which Arbenz sought to stem the anti-fjbmniunlst tide before Oaatlllo Armas' forces in­vaded from Honduras on June 18.

Rutledgf said Crus Wer was re­ported to have taken refuge in a Latin American Embamy, possi­bly Mexico’s, and that Rosenberg’s whereabouts were unknown.

Arbenz ConflnedArbens, Rutledge aald, was con­

flned under heavy guard yesterday to his private residence In the suburbs o f Guatemala; City, with an .armored car stationed in front. However, the Guatemala;! govern­ment radio In a broadcast later yesterday said the ex-Preaident was: flying to exile in Argentina.

The Argentina government an­nounced in Buenoa Aires last night that Arbenz’ wife and two chil­dren had been given asylum in Us Guatemala City Embassy.

Rutledge messaged that develbp- ments in the capital yesterday were "so rapid tfiat general con­fusion reigns." He said censorship, lifted Sunday night following Arbens' resignation, had been clamped back tight, "due mainly to the confusion.” '

Ha added that U. S. Ambassador John PeiirifOy waa achedtiled to confer with Diaz some time yester-

- day;Arbens’ broadcaat Siinday an­

nouncing his reaignatidn named Dias as "provisional President," Rutledge wrote. "However, the junta really ia in control,” he added.

Rutledge said ' the capital was blacked out Sunday night following Arbenz'a broadcaat and sporadic shooting accurred throughout the city.

In another delayed dispatch Rut­ledge reported that - Guatemala City yesterday waa "oddly,calm.” iDespite the military government's proclamation of a State of siege yeaterday, ha said, there were fewer police and sokllera on the streets than during the last weeks of the Arbenz government.

Most stores were cloiMd, he added, and the siege problaroation halted all'iliquor sales and closed all bars.

The rebels' surrender ultimatum was laid down in a manifesto broadcaat last night by the "libera­tion radio.” It declared:

"W e will accept nothing short of unconditional surrender deapita the changes."

Tha rebel radio labeled the chajjgeovbr in Guatemala City a "daaperata maneuver" made "on orders from, the Kremlin.” It charged the "simulated outlawing" of the Communist party was de­cided upon in conferences between leaders of the Junta and top Gua- tenlklan Reds.

Diaz himself had attended a Communist school in Prague, the radio charged, and his closest colleagues are "fellow travelers.”

The broadcast reported that military action'was at a stand- allll throughout' yeste-iday. Ear­lier, however, authoritative sources in Tegucigalpa had reported there had been no letup in lighting around the east Guatemalan rail centqr o f Tacapa, but detailed re­sults were not Known. The rebels previously had clAimed a victory in the region. '

Monitors In Honduras gave con­flicting reports on the Guatemalan government accounts of yester­day's air raid op the capital. Rome llstenera aaid 12 planee bombed and machinegunned the City, but others underatood only- one or two attacked. Previous rebel strikes had involved no more than three planes at a time.

The Guatemalan radio; heard last night in Mexico, declared that the junta under Dias had decreed an amnesty for all political p'Na- oners and exiles. This appeared to be a bid for support from po­litical refugees living abroad.

In lyashington, the council of the organization of American States (OAS) called for Western Hemisphere foreign ministers' to meet In Rio De Janeiro July 7 to consider means of'stemming Red penetration Into Guatemala. The council decided to go ahead with

; plans fo r .. the meeting d e s p i t e Guatemalan-^declarations that the party had been banned.

The Inter-American P e a c e - Commfttee, av body within the .QAS, prepared to go t6 Guatemala today on a faet-fin^pg mission. 'The Guatemalap &i^l)aaay in Washington asajired the commit­tee it woul^ not be barrecl. froni the fighting area, despite the change in government.

Whiting Willauer, U. S. Ambas­sador to Honduras, said here last night that two American news men did not craah-land In 9 »ste- mala as the embassy previqualy reported. The pair—Robert Lubar, Mexico City Bureau chief for Time and Ufe, and George Silk, a photographer for the mpgasines — made a normal landing In a light plane near esquipulas and went on to the rebel headquarters at Chiquimula,

Engaged

» ih*.- I

Naylor' Stu'di'6 Frances M, ZIto

Mr. and Mra. Vito M.'Zito, 45 Benton St., announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Frances M. ZIto, to Salvatore Bartolotta, of Main Street, Cromwell.. Mlsa Zito i t . employed by the

law firm of Rubinow and Lapelle and Bartolotta ia -employed by the Standard Knapp Co. of Portland. No definite wedding date has been set.

House Unit For Strings On Asia Aid

. \(ConUnued fro(ii Page One)

only would confirm Communist conquests thus far but actually would ' "guarantee" them. -

A bipartisan group wn.s urging a proposal actually to knock out the 800 million allotment but little aucceaa was indicated for that move.

Rep. Burr P. Harrison (D-Va),

CIO Steel Head Seen Favoring New C ontract

(Cm ttooed from Pag* One)

agreement. They will meet im­mediately after the executive board seaaion. Members ot the executive board make recommen­dations to the wage policy com­mittee;

The eatimate on money to be applied to pensions will vary with different companies because of dlffevences in handling tiie cur­rent pension program. No ona would say what the package will include In an actual hourly, wage hike btit it la believe(l-the flgura will amount to flve-cehta an hour.

The 600,000 USW membera em­ployed in the basic steel industry have been averaging fropn (2.14 to (2.24 an hour.

Last week, the union's Wage Policy Committee turned down a U. S. Steel offer reported to call for a 2!i-cent hourly wage in­crease and improvements In the pension and Insurahce plana, the' whole package amounting to less than flve-cents an hoiir.

Didn’t Specify Amountwhen the negotiations opened

in mid-May, McDonald didn't specify the amount of a pay boost he wanted. And he didn't spell out the other demands in money terms.

However, the union said it gen­erally wanted a better pension and hospitalization program and a guaranteed annual wage. The guaranteed annual wage is believed to be a comparatively long-range objective. TTiere is speculation the steel .companies might agree, to study* the matter, at this time nothing more. -

Although most steel companies have oeen standing by in their negotiations, some representatives of Bethlehem Steel Co. and Jones A Laughlin Steel Corp. were at last night’s session.

Last year, which waa one of the best In history for the steel In­dustry, the union received an 84 cent an hour wage boost.

The steel industry has been oper­ating at far leas than its rated capacity this year. Many thousands of ateelworkers are not getting In full time and others are fur­loughed. ^

The American Iron and Steel Institute esUmstes steel mills this .week will operate at 67 per cent of rated .capacity. I f the actual rate is in line with the estimate it

New Jaycee President, Key Man

r "

Atty. John FItsOeroM JohB I. HUlU'ne

Atty, John FitzGerald waa In- ¥| _ 1 *11 A 1stalled aa president of the Man- ; I K 6 9 L f l U r C l l l l l A 8 K Chester Junior Chamber of Com­merce for the coming year at ccre- monlaa last night at the Manches­ter Country Club. John I. Hultine, chairman of the program cohnf.iit- tee aince the formation of tha Jaycee a little less than a year

Safe Cuts in Arms(ConGnued from Page One)

Churchill planned to leave by ago, waa given a key man of tha; plane In the afternoon fo r Ottawa year a-.vard by retiring president, Canada.Howard Mohr. In tiva days of talka here, the \

Other officers installed at^tb’e P ” *!?*"* Idinner attei.ded by more than 75 Britiah-American 1members and gueaU were Hayden " “ " y i«« to -u n - ,

sponsor of the proposal, told the will be the lowest this year. A House yeaterday,there is no defi- 1 month ago the actual operating nite program in the Far East st ■ rate was 72.1 per cept. Onfe year this time and that funds shotild^ago it was 91:8 ] be held up' until a policy Is form-

per cent.

ulated.A group of foreign affairs com-

iilittee , Republicans headed by Rep. Laurence Smith (R-Wls) promised support to Harrison.

But administration lieutenants voiced confidence they would best alt efforts to, make major cuts In the authorization. They obvi­ously were counting heavily on the kifluernce of President Eisen­hower, who said in a special mes­sage last week that major reduc­tions would be "unjustified and unsafe.”

'Smith p r e d i c t e d substantial backing, however, for an amend­ment to eliminate . authorit.y to spend 75 million dollars for the manufacture in Great Britain of warplanes needed by United King­dom forces for defense of the North Atlantic area.

Other amendments would cut,25 million from the 27 million pro­posed for development of special weapons abroad, and redqce from (112,070,000 to 100 million th e 'a l­lotment for technical.assistance or "Point Four" aid.

Wants More FactaRep. Bentley (R-MicK.) told his

colleagues yesterday the entire aid program should be held up until Congress gets "sufficient Informa­tion."

Specifically, Bentley aaid, Con- greaa ought to know the'outcome of the. Churchill-Eisenhower talks winding up today, what Eden meant when be proposed a Far Eastern non-aggreasion pact, and the pature of French peace talka witjj Indochinese Comrauniala. A delay woul^ not harm the program, Bentley contended, since an esti­mated 9 4 billion dollar remains un­expended from previous appropria­tions. ■

The committee’s bill would authorize these major progranis: . Global tnilitai-y aid, (1,430.000,-

000; special military aid, 800 mil*- liona, with an additional l4s mll- liona for direct aupport of military forces. . '

Defense support, (464.580,000 to help nations strglned by< rearma- ,ment programs.

SEES FRIGE HIKE-New -York, Junij '29 - (F)—Iron

Age, authoritative weekly iff the steel trade, said today the wage package negotiated with the CIO Steel Workera Union and to be announced today, will cost the steel industry between 10 cents and 12 cents an hour per worker and re­sult in price increa'itea averaging ( 3 t o ( 4 8ton.

"Some prices will go up more than ibis average and some will go up less." the trade paper aaid in a apMial report from its Pitts­burgh bureau.

"Better business conditions and the militant stand by the luilon followed by a night-long bargain­ing session brought about a wage- pension-health package which in­cludes approximately five cents sn hour increase, the balance of the coat being in fringed benefits.”

Oriawold, Jr., first vice president; Atty. Herbert Phelon, second vice prealdent, Robert Gorman, secre­tary; and Raymond T. Quith, treasurer. ,

New directors who took office are Howard Mohr. cx-offlcIo, Philip Rogers, Joceph Malsick, Henry Daina, and Robert Noren.

Mohr reviawee' the activities of the Jaycee during- Us formative period and lauded the' membership for its cooperation. FitzGerald out­lined briefly a suggested program for the ensuing year which in­cludes a drive for membership, further development of the organi­zation’s news letter, and th* con­ducting of fund raising activities.

Winners—of the Jaycee spon­sored Teenage Road-e-o w e r e gueata of the organization last night. The.v were Ronald Larehe- vcque, John' Bennett, and David Minnicucci.

'A acientist aaya that In yearo 'we'll have nothing to laugh: and Anitria. at. Wa disagree—there atUl Yvill 'be the comlca. 4,,

Here are aix pointa of the prtnei-1 plea a4t out in their atatement:

1. The two men Yvill continue ! "In intimate comradeship" their efforts "to secure world peace baaed iipon the principles of the At­lantic charter, which We reaffirm.”

*. They extend "the hand of friendship" to all nations which prove they want to participate jn a truce peace. a

3. They promise to use "every peaceful -means to secure the inde­pendence of all countries" whose people want. It and are "capable" of maintaining it.'.

But, they said,' "we will not be X parly" to any deal confirming or extending the "unwilling sub­ordination" of once independent states Vnow in bondage"—an ap­parent reference to Communist satellites. In this same connec­tion the two men promised to try to unify through free U. N.-au- pervised elections, those nations divided against 1 their w ill—evi-

.50: dently meaning Korea, Germany

by general and drastic reductions under effective safegxiards df world armaments of all classes and kinds." They added: " I t will )>e our preserving resolve to promote con- dltlona in which the prodigiO!ia nuclear forcea qow in human hands can be used to enrich and not to destroy mankind."

5. They called fpr the organisa­tion of regional aecurlty ayatema under the United Nations Charter and promised to aupi^rt them with assistance "when desired by the peoples of the affected coimtriet." 'Phis waa in line with Eisephower’a and Churchilt's apecifle declara­tion yesterday that they had agreed to "press forward" with plana for an alliance in southeast Asia.

6. They declared their Intention, jointly ar.d w-ith other Allied gov­ernments, to build up and, main­tain "the spiritual, economic and military strength" necesakry to pursue the purpo.ses they set forth and they aaid they would promote fuller and freer Interchange of g'ooda and services which a'ould "benefit all participants."

The Atlantic Charter— affirmed by Churchill and Eiaenhower-L was drafted by 'Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt in. 1941 at a meeting ateard warahtpa anchored off New­foundland. Its main principles: no territorial aggrandizement: no ter-1 rltorial changes opposed by peo- j plea concerned; the right of a l l ! peoples to choose their own form ; of government; equal access by [ all states to world trade and raw materiala: full international col-1 laboratioh, economically and social­ly; a peace assuring all nations safety within their borders and freedom from want and fear; free­dom of the seas; disarmament of aggreaaora and a . permanent sys­tem of "general aecurlty.”

S taden t A bbIbUi T b w iiWhile Eftrninff Dcffrce

Edward M. Glavin, a nad* uata of Wharton School, U. of Penn.,' who is completing graduate work in business and government administra­tion, -will spend, six months in­ternship working with tovm administrators beginning July B.

In addition to routine ad­ministrative tasks. It is expect­ed Glavin will undertake some majer projects. Working at no coal to the tow!., he will re­ceive his masters degree upon successfully completing hit in- ternahlp here.

HOUSE FOR RED NOTB HMhlngtoa, June 29 ( ^ —^llio

Hoaae gave priority today to a Seaate-paaeed reaoluttoa la ef­fect telling Soviet Russia aot to laterfere in Weatera Hemisphere affairs. The reMlution aeeaied likely to wla nnaalmoua ap­proval.

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Vivien Kellema announced today she. wants to set at real any rumors that she |a “btnffing or

. grufflng” about her Intention to run for governor na an Indepen­dent. '"I am In the rare to stay” , she asserted. "M.v petitions for Inclusion on the ballot have been. printed.

About TownMrs. Margherita Ingleae and her

daughters, Bias and Mary Ann — three members of a formifi- Man­chester family that moved to San Francisco 18 years ago, returned yeaterday for a week’s visit to see old friends. They are ataying writh Mr. and Mrs. Guido Annulll, 55 W, Mi(ldle Tpke.

Mra Paul L. Y o u n g of 107 Keeney St. was admitted to the Hartford Hospital Sunday.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1954

t q o n b r v il l b f o l k s BY FONTAINE FOX

LOCAL AMOAKMKKTS; WAtc« I N « "W H ISK Y BILL** f io itT L E OO OVER THE MILL ^

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ACROSS1 Screen

IMrformer.------ Mitchell f

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implement21 EpUtte (ab.)22 Viands24 Iroquoian

Indian25 Bitter vetch26 Ship’s

company28 Symbol tor tin29 German river30 Recent

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movie —36 Blemish 3li Masculine

nickname 40 Wheys of milk43 Drunkard44 Arabian gull 46 Reverends

(ab.)48 Symbol for

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, friend55 Compass poin56 Texan shrine 5T Suite

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HASTY! TM esVviN'up AN IDEA! SlDOOWNj

S ^ n s e a n d N o n s e n s eNone d( US la entirely uRaleas.

Even the worst of ua can serve as horrible examples.

Young Man—Honey, If you will marry ‘me I’ll put In electricity, get some modern kitchen thinga, psUnt the house Inside and out, and alto buy a milking machine.

Young lady (eighlng wlsely)— Henry, auppoae you do all those things—and ask me again.,

A rather aarcnstic drill sergeant walked up to a raw recruit, noted one button on his tunic unfasten­ed, and mapped: “ Well, soldier, what’s thSi^blg idea—sunbathing?’’r

CJltleen—I’ve nothing—and my watch haa only sentimental value.

Robber—For. kit over. I feel like a good cry, anyway.

“ When a girl strokes a man’s forehead, you can bet she's after his scalp.’’ ■)_

Hayfoot-J>I get the • etraight dope In a roundr.bput way.

Strawfoot — Explain yourself, chum.

Hayfoot—I get it from circular bi'lletlns.

to’Timid salesman—I'd like have next Wednesday off-

Tough Sales Manager—Why? Salesman—It's my silver wed­

ding anniversary. My wife Is In town and. of course, she wants'to

celebrate. ’■ Sales Manager—Are we going to have to put up with.this every 25 years? ~

Next to diving on the aide of a vj^lcano, the most hasardous exia- tencs wsi can think of is that of a long-tailed cat in a house full of rocking chairs.

First Girl—Did he kiss you on the sly?

Second Girl—No dear, Jiut be­neath my ear!

The kids were holding forth at length on their future careers.

Teddy—And what are you gdlhg to be?

Freddy—Oh, I’m gbing to be a philanthi^opist. Thoke fellows al­ways seem to hs\« a lot of money!

One man to another; “ I felt fine this mornlng'until I woke up. . . .’ ’

The tug Franklin D. Roosevkt rammed a pier - in the IlUnoia River and knocked it half over. The next day the tug Harry S. Truman hit the same pier and knocked it all the way over. .—Llndjs Larsen, Ludington, M id

Mother—Janet, there’s just no sense in your mooning about wishing for'thlngs you don't have.

Janet—But. - Mother, s u r e. 1 y there's no sense, either. In wishing 'for things I do have.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1954 PAGE ELI

Hal BoyleN o w A l l - G i r l S a f a r i

f o r I v o r y

rJ u n e H a v e r M a r r i e d t o

Krause^Goodale W edding

New York (A5—Any girl who falls to ambush a husband during the summer open season on bache­lors can soothe' her pride by going to Africa and mowing down an elephant.

Miss Beverly Putnam is organix- Ing the first all-girl elephant sa- ,farl In history. The 49-day trip, starting Sepf. 10, will cost 33,120, plus 3214 for a license that “ allows one elephqnt only." ■"

“BuL the ivory from an ele­phant ordinarily sells for about 3300.'* said Beverly, practically, “ so that should cover the cost of the license. It Isn’t ^necesssry to huy an elephant gun.' They can be rented.”

Beverly, tall, pretty, dark-hair­ed and 32, is no stranger to' Afrlca. Since her dilldhood days in ~a con­vent, she had dreamed of -adven­ture in far places- Last winter she threw up her job with Scandi­navian Airlines to lead a group of 14 girls on a 38-day-safari to Afri­ca.

The party, ranging in age from 27 to 60, included housewlvea, sin­gle .- girls, widows and divorcees. TiV’o' of the'ladie-s took one long look at Africa, and- headed back home. But a durable dozen stayed and had a fine'time, banging away at the landscape.

“ Only aix hunted with guns— the rest used cameras.” said Bev­erly. She herself bagged a buffalo, a zebra, t\('o gazefles, a wildebeest and a hartebeest. •

Can a dozen or more women actually haye any fun together on a s.'i'fari?

“ Of course they can,” said Bev­erly, “ We'll have five white hunt­ers and 45 native boya in the party.

"We'll have hot water at all time.s. plenty' of Ice cubes (we take along a refrigerator), home­made Ice cream, and fresh eggs every morning. The native chef spectalizca In dishes such as,ante­lope Soup and gazelle barbecues.

“ The first three days are rough — personality-wise. You average 50 to T.l miles a day In hunting cars, and your bottom geta real sore. The sun gets you down at

thefirst, too, and < sometimes tsetse flies - are bothersome.

“ But there Is so much else to make up for It . . . the excitement during the day . . . the nights around the campfire, listening to the coughing of distant leopards and the howling of hyenas.

"The women soon learn to get along—if they are/ever going to get along. Of codrse, sometimes there are some petty jealousies. The fight to get seats next to the white hunters at dinnertime can become pretty fierce,” '

However, the possibility of ro­mance Isn't altogether ruled out, Africa la studded with all-male hunting safaris, and when they learn that there is an all-girl safa^.. roaming the veldt, too, well—.

"The men somellmes like to ride oyer to our camp in the evening and discuss the day's shooting, said Beverly.

But why an elephant safari?“I can't explain the fascination

of an elephant," said Beverly, "but he does have a glamor. Tracking an elephant you are on loot, noi in a car, and It he does turn and trample you, he.can make a bigger mess of you in >. shorter time than any other animal,

"But the ‘girls ,wiU -always be under the protection of a white hunter. He'U be at her side every h oment,”

If this trip turns out wall, Bever­ly would like Ip run a aeries of low-cost tourist safaris lor the poor working girls of America.

“ You'd be amazed how many stenographers and secretaries dream ot going hunting m Africa,' she said.

Beverly also has hopes of lead­ing- further all-girl tiger hunts In India and all-girl diamond dlggihg expeditions to Venezuela. But she has temporarily shelved he, plans for an all-girl voyage to harpoon whales.

“ A captain I discussed this with said a group of girls on whaler woulil wreck the ship," she sighed.

ObituaryDeaths

Kdward E. GilbertF,dward E. Gilbert, • 80 Wells

.'it-, died at the Manchester Me­morial Horfbital last night. He was born In ’ South Windsor July 7, 1883, the son of the late Andrew E. and Lillian Hllla Gllhert. He was a retired farmer and had been a resident of Manchester for the past 50 yesrs.

He is survived by two sisters. Miss Hftzei Gilbert and Mrs. Lottie Powers, both of this town; and three ' brothers, Russell ailbert of South' Windsor, Harold Gilbert of Kearney, -N. J. and Clayton Gil­bert of Mahcheater.

TTie funeral will be held Thurs­day at 2 p,m. from the Holmes Fu­neral -Home, 400 Mi ln St., and burial will be In the East Ceme­tery. ... - - ,

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 4 -to 9:30 p.m. ’ .

Funerals

Mrs. Htacia Korytkow skiFuneral services were held for

Mr.s. . Stacia Korytknw.ski this nrornlng .at 8:30 at the W. P. Quiah Funeral Home and at 10 o’clock at St. James’ Cliurch. The Rev.’ .George Hughes wa.s celebrant and the Rev. Francis Butler was deaconv The Rev, Johiw jlannon was .subdeacon. Sirs. Jane Mao- carone was soloist and pre.sidcd at the organ.

Burial wa.s in St. James' Ceme­tery. Bearers were James Mc­Veigh, Stanley Crocker, Arnold

.■"Ynnlf, John Goldin, Mc.rk Savarik snd Edward MaThall, Father Hannon read the conimiltal serv­ice.

(CoatiMied trom^PagS One)

culminated a romance each had entered after heartbreak. The ac­tor's wife of 17 years, Lillian, died a year ago.

Miss Haver became engaged to Dr. John Dueik,. a Beverly Hills dentist, after her divorce from ^ to , but in 1949 Dr. Duzik died. Friends said grief over his death waa one o f the reasons June en­tered a convent early last:year to Study to become a nun. After Sev­an months she left the convent and- returned to Hollywood

The fttm..,colony had expected MacMurray to marry the blonde dancing star sib^t July 6. Last night’s quiet wedding, attended by only seyen relatives and friends, emphasized the couple’s desire .to avoid a lavish ceremony.

The rites were performed by Superior Court CJhsrles' F. Black- Stock of nearby -Ventura, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roos of Hollywood acting as witnesses. Roos is Mac- Murray's business manager,

Also there were Miss Haver’s mother snd stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ottestad of Los An­geles; MacMurray's mother, Mrs M r l i t a MscMurrsy of Bel-AIr, Csllf.. and Mri -and Mrs. Don B. Burger. The wedding' was in the Burger aRsrtment at the. inn.

'The b r i d e wore! a full-skirted gown of champagne-silk with a panel of French corded fare down the front. A hat-of lace and silk matched the gown. She carried cymbldlum orCftlds.

MacMurray placed a diamond ring on his lovely bride’s finger and she placed a plain gold band on his.

After the ceremony, the couple telephoned MacMurray’s adopted children. .Susan, 14. and Robert. 10. at his northern California ranch near Headsburg. The young- •stera greeted the blonde M 1 s s. Haver wUh "Hi, Mom,’’ and con-

tulated the pair.The actreaa and her tall husband

then left by automobile for a honey­moon tour of the Grand Canyon and Brice Canyon. and to visit scenic western sites they have not Been before. They planned to atop at'motels along the way.

The couple became acquainted laat (^hrlstmaa week at a party given for MacMurray’s friend, John Wayne. The actreaa and MacMur­ray went to the party "stag” and danced often with each other. They began dating after that.

Miss Haver waa grieved over the ^llgious aapecta of the marriage, ^hd told frienda her falling in love with MacMurray waa aomething she had not counted on and could not help.

"It waa a great deciaion to make one of the greatest ot my life,"

she said.Miss Hsver was twi(;e married

to Zito M'hen she wss 20. The first ceremony March 9. 1947, in Las Vegas. Nev., waa a civil affair. Fifteen days later in Los Angeles they were married in a Catholic

j Crooks who died Saturday at the ; Church.- ....... ^ year later Miaa Haver obtain­

ed a divorce on grounds of ex­treme cruelty. '

Although she le.^ g 33,.'iOO a I week job to enter |tlW Sisters of Charity Convent at JAyier, Kan., illnsas. she said, forced her return.

I MxcMurray la arheduled to be j in Hollywood early in July for the I start of a new picture and hia bride ; Is expected aoon to resume her film . career.

I personal charge of the sa^nd-bag- ' Iging and dike-building at Mexictn M'itlea along the flood route, j Water reached five blo«'ks into ; the business dislriot of Eagle Pass ' and Upped at th* doorway <tf the Eagle Hotel, the town'a leading hostelry. About 300 persona were evacuated.

Large numbers of motoiiate were seen atrandfd along IT. S. Highway 90, the inundated high­way which parallels the R io Grande for miles and miles along the border. At Del Rio. water waa In the biialneaa district and High­way 90 was the only route out of town open.

At Osona, the Red Ooaa. men from the Naval Reserve units at 14an Angelo, Tex., state and local police and volunteers tried to mske order out nf ohsos.

"It's awful." said Jean Fitx- almmona, a Red (Cross field work­er from 8an Angpio, “ It’s simply aw'ful."

It seemed that as fast as s missing person was located, an­other was reported unheard from. Mrs. Francis Bedlark, first report­ed missing, was hospitalized early today. But Marib Flores, .5, was re­ported mtssing.

Crockett County Clerk George Riissell. first 'reported drowned. BCtiiallv suffered a heart attack over the plight of his son. Mls.s Fitzsimmons ssld. The son wa.s

! safe. It turned otit.

RUSCOCOMBINATION WINDOWS wi DOORSTHE NATIONALLY ADVEKTISED "PROIHICT

THAT MEANS 9UALITY

FROM DEMONSTRATION AND ESTIMATECALL

R.J. L Y O N S - MI-9-7382j AGENT TOR

THE BARTLETT-BRAINARD CO.WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

A Product of F. C. RuwwII Co., CIcfVeland

MRS. DONALD H. KRAUSEFailof etudto

[ service In the East Cemetery.Bearers were James and Ver-

noif Hunter, Edward Muii.icU and Francis Lavgry,

Robert W. CowlesPrivate funeral services were

held yesterday at 4 p. m. at the Leclerc Funeral Home, 23 Main St., for Robert W. Cowles, who died Friday at McCook Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Clifford O. SIm'pson of the Center Congiega- tionvl Church officiated.

The bearers were Harry Cowles; Jr.. Stanley, Sherwood and Mer- vin Waldron.

Burial was in the West Ceme­tery, with the Rev. Mr. Slmp.son in charge of the committal service.

.Mrs, William J, Crooks The funeral of Mrs. William. J.

"H em locks” in Rockville, was held I yesterday afternoon at the White ; Funeral Home In Rockville. The Rev. Forrest MuiWer offtclated.,,

i Burial was In the.Grove Hill Ceme-* tery, Rockville.

5llss Irma GUnack .Funeral services for Miaa Irma

Gilnack were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Holmes Funeral Home with the Rev. John Downes

i of the East Glastonbury Methodist Church officiating. G. Albert Pear­son presided at the or|tan and w as soloist.

Burial was in the Buckingham Cemetery. Bearers were C a r l Nlederf ringer,' Cheater Mudget. Lowell Gilnack.. Morton Gilnack. Stanley Gilnack and A n d r e w Greenfield.

Sudden Stop Gaiise Of Two-Car Crash

5Irs. Franzicka W. Hohl Funeral aerVicea for Mrs. Fran-

' zlrka W. Hohl, who died Sunday, , will be held tomorrow afternoon at ;3 o'clock at the Holmes Fiineral I Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Buckland Cemetery,

Mm. blargarrt S. NVIa;iin Funeral services for Mrs. Mar­

garet S.'Nelson,' 22 'Mt. Nebo Place, we/e held yesterday at 2:30 at the John'B. Burke Funeral Home, 87 E. Center St. The Rev. Clifford O. Simpson of the Cen­ter CongregaCionHl iChurch bftlciat-

ed and conducted the committal

TO HK.AD KKFOKM.LTOK3’

CSieshire, June 29 - The ap­pointment of Robert T. Grey of Shirley, Mass., as superintendent of the State Reformatory here, was announced yesterday. Grey, currently superintendent of the

(Shirley Industrial.School for Bo.vs will succeed Leo;iard E. Comstock In the 312,000-a-year post Sept. 1 when CTomatock retires sfter.. 24 years of service.

Two cars were extensively dam.- aged bi)t no. one was Injured In an-

! accident on the Wilbur Gros.* HfifhwBy at the W. Middle Tur'n- plKli exit at 4:25 this morning,

j State Police re'ijorted.State Patrolman Paul Harring­

ton said a car driven bjf-David K. Carlisle, 27, of Los Angeles, Calif,', struck one operated by Frank Federico, 28, of Boston, when Federico stopped short to take the Route 44 cut-off.

Harrington aatd both cars were headed east with Carlisle follow­ing when Federico spotted the cut-off and applied his brakes sharply. His car spun around, and Carlisle's hit 'it broadside.

Federico, who had three pa.sscn- gers In his sutoinobile, was given a warning ticket for reckless driv­ing. ^

Miss Eleanor Ixmise Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodale, Sr,, of Hebron Avenue, Glastonbury and Donald Henry Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold K.yTie'df 111 Benton St., were mar­ried Saturday afternoon at the Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul G. Prokopy. performed the double ring ceremony.

Mur.cal selections wgre -'The Lord’s Prayer" and "'Oh Pronii.se Me". The church was decorated with white gladioli and pompons.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan­tilly lace over nylon tnlle and satin. Her finger Up veil' fell from a, crown of rhinestones and pearls. She carried a prayer book with w h i t e o r c h i d and stephanotia markers. The maid of honor. Har­riet Ida'..'t5oodale, wa.s gowned in lavender Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. • .

‘The bridesmaids. Elsie Louise Wade and Orie Miner, both of' Glastonbury, wore gowns of yellow and green Chantilly lace and nylon tujie. Frank Edward Goodale,‘Jr.,'* brother of the bride., "'as best man.

Ushers were Cjeorge Walter Cramer of Glastonbury and Leo David DuPont of 134 Propect St.

The bride’s moUiet wore a blue nylon over blue satin dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a yel- low-.-nylbn over yellow .satin dress. Both had corsages of roses.

A reception (o - 100 guests was held immediately following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodale. The house was festively decorated with wedding hells and crepe paper matching the girls’ gowns: '

The bride graduated from Glns- tonburv High School In 19.53 and is employed by the Quality Name Plate-in East Glastonbury’ , The. bridegroom is a graduate of Man-- chester High School and served two years in the Avm.y. He is ehi- ploved by Cheney Brothers.

The couple will reside at 111 -Benton St.

The bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle/and imported Chantilly lace aealgned w i t h inatehlng lace jacket and tiered skirt of nylon tnlle, ballerina length. Her finger-tip veil of French lllualon wae attached to a coronation crown ..trimmed with atephanotts. She carMed a pra.ver book marked with ar«'hite orchid and streamera of stephanotia.

Tne maid of honor chose a bal­lerina length aqua n.vlon t u l l e gown', ’faahioned with a atrapleas bodice and matching stole and car­ried a mixed bouquet. The brid ra- malda wore similar g o w n s ‘ of orchid and yellow and carried mixed bo'uqueta.

A reception waa held at the Half Century Club, after which the couple left on a northern trip.

For her going away ensemble, the bride wore a white linen anit

.svtth pink acceaaorlea and a white orchid.

The couple now live In Water- town, N. Y.

Thou sands Fleeing 64-ft. Texas Crest

PHONEM I-M 58IM I-M S8f

HOME LOAN

B U Y I N G L OCALLY ? BORROW L O C A L L YAt Maneh*st*r Sovings and Loon, wlioro homo fincmc- inq hos holpod moiiy local rosIdonH to lioMo ownor- •hlp. ,

-y /Bring your facts ond figuros to 1007 Main Strtof fof a friendly confidantHiU Homo Loon difcuulon.

* Prompt appraisals• Prompt sorvica

The Appalachian Trail for hik­ers is 2,CK)0 miles long.

Robie-Guslaf.sonThe marriage of Miss L o i s

Carol Gustafson, daughter of Mrs. M.arion L. Gustafson of Deerfield Drive, Manchester, and the late Axel H. Gustafson, and Pfc. Ray­mond F .Robie. Ur'S. Army, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry A. Robie of Risley Street. Hartford, took place .Tune 12. in St. Michael's Church, Hartford. The Rev. Joseph Kinney performed the ceremony, and Miss iTiei'esa D'Esopo was orgnni Kst.

The bride, given In marriage by her uncle. Raymond J. Wild," of- West Hartford, chose as her maid of honor, her'*slater, Miss Gail' A. Gustafson. The bridesmaids ' were Mias Bett.v A. Rohle. sister-of the bridegroom, and Miss Shirley A. Simoncelll,. of Manchester.■■ ■ Donald Griggs of Hartford wa.s beat man, arid the ushers - w e r e Robert Kalephman and Ernest Gabriel of Hartford. ,

(Continued from Fnge One)

United States and Me.xico. It waa expected to keep the damaging floorlwatera from the luah vege­table qitd ■ citriia-growing lower Rio Grande -valley and' its big pop­ulation.

For the lower valley, the great flood waa a blessing. Be.vond Fal­con dam, the river has been vir­tually dr.v. Now the flood will be used In future months to alack the mammoth thirst of the orange and grapefi-uit groves, the vegetable farms and cotton-grojfi’ ing areas.. It was atwh flash flopds as the one at Ozona that fed the usually placid, often dry Rio Grande into a mad giant, hell-bent for th«! gulf.

At lessl half of the city of Cul- dad Acuna, acrosa the river from Del Rio, 'Tex., was under water. Some l.’y-.OflO'people huddled In the Tantaiilipas hills. Water, medical supplies, food and clothing was being flown in by the American

j Red Cross. The privately-owned in- ' ternat'innal t oll bridge was swept away between Cuidad Acuna and

I Del Rio. ' 'Flfty-flve miles south of Del Rio,

1 between Piedras Negi as and Eagle Pass-the raging flood beat the city,

{owned international bridge to. kin­dling about- 9 «p. m. laat night. Eagle Pass’ only hospital was i.sb-

' laled by the swlft,-ipoving flood waters and could be .reached only ; by boat. -

Bolh^ the United States and Mexico hurriedly marshalled forcpa to combat the mad waters. TTie U.S. 4th Array ftew-flald kitchens, coU}; blankets and clothing to flood-^bgrried towns. '

Eduardo Chavez, Mexico's min­ister of hydraulic resources took

nOCRKl5tnnday, TiimMlay. Frida.v-—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday—9 A.M. to 8 P.M.Wednesday, Saturday—9 A.M. to I t N'oon.

( p a v i n g s . & £ o a nManehisier Savings ft Loan AisoBlation ■ 1007 iiain S i

ChcwWrigIcy’a SpaarMintGiiM aftartrary ■teal. Chewiag’a gaod far digsotioa, and yon'll Ilka th* way this aaio*th-ck*wiag trlMt sweetens breath, fraehMis tka niantk. For a zaMy chew tkat e*ata liUl* yat e<^** yon a lot 4if dwell leng-laeting BaVer. get a pnpkag* oC-deUdow Wrlgley’e Byenraiint

‘' Gnm today.

HKALTnrVL^R E P ilS H lM G

DEUCtOtn

•V

TY - ■

PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUN E 29, 1954

Adpersity^ Wh^re Is Thy Sting?

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Bolt Gets Two Stroke MarginOn First Hole to Capture Open

Wrtherififid. J«n« 29 (/P) — Al­though Tommy Bolt and* Karl Stewart didn't know it at the time. Bolt aettled the Insurance City Open Golf Tournament 18-hole’ playoff in about 10 minutea yester-: da.v.

Artually, the bit: New England, •porta event wound up in an anti- riimactic finish on the 18th where Stewart conceded Just aa a heavy ■bower came up, but what turned otit to be the' <teciaive action oc­curred on the flrat hole, i

• • • 1THE BATTIJi; for the *2,400 top |

money between these T e x a n s hardly w'aa underway when Bolt sank a aix-footer for a± Birdie, while Stewart, hurt by a slice off

,„the tee and an erratic chip, holed ’ out In 8.

T h a t g a v e Bolt a tvi'd'' • t r.o k e l e a d right away,. a

• handicap which Stewart even­tually cut into, but was never able to overcome. Bolt and Bolt bolted tO a three-stroke ad­vantage with another birdie on

the third,' his biggest margin of the day. ,

Bolt's putter ' cooled off after that, however, and by the time he and the 'red head reached the 18th tee, Stewart trailed by only one stroke, ,

The 32-.vear-old Stewart knew what he had to do to ktsy in the ball game, but in case there was any doubt about it, his seven- year-old son. Chip, who had walked with him throughout the tourney, reminded him: "Daddy, you need some birdies." “ Probably because he was preps-

Inp too hard, Stewart's drlvelAfcjsnt out of bounds by 14 Inches.'He Had to drive again, ,ja'htch counted as his third shot, and his approach landed on the e<*ge of a trap.

*' * *MEAN\VH1I,E, BOI.T, playing

safe for his first major "victory since winning the Miami Beach Four-Ball ’ with Dick Mayer ;a*i March, was on the green in two, with an easy ppr 4 in sight.

Stewart pitched toward the pin. realized the contest was over and conceded.

Stewart, four years younger than Bolt, and the former Na tlonal Intercollegiate champ while a student at Douisiana State, pick­ed up a check for *1,800, and with Bolt split half of the gate receipts today, valued at about *1.000.

Bolt reached the 18th tee iri 63 strokes, four under par, and one stroke less than Stewart, who be­cause he wants to settle down with his family, .says "THis is my last PGA tour; I'm going to pick only a few spots in 19.vi."

Their round.*, a* far as they went, on the 6.551-yard, par 35-36—71 Wethersfield Country Club course included four birdies apiece.

When Pete Runnels of the Sen­ators hit a home run against the White Sox this season, it was the first such drive he ever hit in Griffith Stadium.

• ' ..,.r ^ ■ 1 . ' . ■;

MANCHESTER-EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. C0NN„ TUESDAY, JU N E 29. 1954 PAGE THIRTBEN

Giants and Dodgers Open Big Series I Cardinal. Pitchers Leading in Gopher Balls

HOLIDAY URE SALE

SEIBERLINGSAFETY

Don Newcomlie F a ces Mas;lie U nder Lights

By ED CORRIGAN iAssociated Press Sports Writer

The team that finished 3,5 games out of first place last aea- ' son fights for its slim one-game hold on the National League lead tonight against the scrambling de­fending champions.

And if Leo Durocher's New York Giants can salvage one vic­tory in their three-game set with the Brooklyn Dodgers, they still will be at least tied for first place after the series.

• . •MEANWHILE, in the Ameri­

can League, the three teams fight­ing for the lead —Cleveland. Chi­cago and New Y ork -a ll take on clubs that they hope to use to fatten their averages. The league­leading Indians play Baltimore. The White Sox, a game and a half back, entertain the Detroit Tigers in a doubleheader, and the Yan­kees. thi^e games in arr.ears, jour­ney to Boston. Yesterday was an ppen date in both leagues.

Ancient Sal (The Barber) Mag- lie. whose very scowl usually causes the Dodgers to roll _ov»ir and play dead, probably will start for the Giants tonight. His op­ponent will be Don Newcombe.

The Dodgers have had their ups and downs, but Manager Walt Al­ston thinks the team finally has Jelled. He won't come right out and say so, but the feeling is that if the club can sweep the series, the road will be cleared for its third straight flag. ,,

"Some of the' bo.vs weren't hit- tipg," Alston said. "But now that Carl Furillo and Roy Campanella have come around we have a much, better attack. TTie pitching is straightening out fine, especially since-Newcombe'a arm trouble has left him."

Captain A1 Dark acted as spokesman for the Giants.

• • •"W E'VE BEEN IXN>KIN(P for­

ward to this series for two weeks," he said. "When we got to the top \ye knew we'd have to beat off the Dodgers to stay on top. If we can win this series, and I'm sure we can. we'll wlii the pennant."

The American League race, too, remains up in the air. At the mo­ment, the schedule favors the Yanks. Through July 11, the World Champions take on' the second di­vision teams In 14 games while in the same period, the (Indians and White Sox will be at each other's throats eight times. „

"We've had -chances to get ahead b.v beating the second divi­sion ' clubs all along." proclaimed Yank mastermind Casey Stengel. "What happened? We just don't do it. I know they play better against us than against the other contenders and I know the.v save their good pitching for us.

’ 'But we've got depth and men of ability. They have the winning habitband it's time they got down .to work. The pennant race will go down to a tight finish.

• * • ‘.THE YANKS THINK the In­

dians are slipping after winning two of three from the Tribe In their last series. They think XI Lopez' wobbly infield will lose games for him and that he's handi­capped by the lack of a good left fielder.

To this Lopez says:"Just as long as we stay ahead

of the Yanks I'm satisfied. I'm not worried about the White Sox. TTiey haven't got enough depth or enough ' long - ball hitter.*. 'And they're not the Yankees. We've got more pitching depth than wg had a year kgo and it has meant a lot." • I

On Way to Wimbledon Victory

Tony Trabort of Cincinnati. Ohio, top.*eeded player In the All- England lawn tennl. championships, goes far to hla left to make backhand return of shot in quarter-final* match with Mervyn Rose of Australia at. Wimbledon. England. June 2 8 . Trabert advanced to seml-flnala by trouncing Rose In straight sets, 6-2, 6r2, 7-5. (AP Photo by radio from London.)

Yanks Morale High After W estern Trip

Jacobs Beach Wonders

Just How High Experts W ill R ank M arciano

New York (NEA)—After thecservcr, among many others, that smoke snd noise of the M8rciano-'‘ hc Is pure champion. He proved he

me

Charley battle had cleared from thl.* city's fight quarter which is another, w.ay of .savin" Jacobs Beach—the boy.* were left with one t r e n d ..of thought a b o u t the big Brockton Blockbuster.

Just how high, t h e .V wondered, should the champ rate in all-time tlsUngs ?

"You begin to look back," So Gold .said, "an you find yoursel, thinking, all of a|{„,,|,y sudden, that this Rocky isn't too bad a fighter. In the past 20 year.4 we've: h.ad some champions who wouldn't get past the fifth with this guy." '

While some of the opinions are aiibject to conslderaltle dispute, the fact remains that, off his showing

Marciano

isn't a guy who made his way to the top knocking over a lot of pappy guys. He showed he can tcin decisions just ss well as he can knock .. guy dead.

On the hoopla side; the Rock never ha.* been one to g:ive out tvlth historic, statements. Rather, he has tieen a..touch naive at tlmea—he once wanted to know If It was really true that Toots Shor hsd a good left hook;

B^t in his simplicity, thiu shoe­maker's son has won over a good Piany people. Like his simple dres­sing room statement when queried about a severe cut he received during tho Charles fight.

"I got it from a right ha4d punch in the fourth round," Rocky anawered.

This Is a fl*tle milestone. In the fight biisine**, you see, a punch never cuts a .gJi.v. It Is ahva.vs a butt from the other guy’s hard and fouling head, you are told.

"No punch could open up a cut

New York, June 29 (M — The- morale of the Yankees is extreme­ly high aa they return from a sue-.: cessful Bwring .through the West and prepare t6' work on the bedraggled ' Red Sox In Boston today. Thoae of their number who passed through here seemed to be under the im­pression that they had a . sixth straight champlonahlp as good aa salted away.

* • •THIfi 18 A 8TBANGE. attitude to

take, 4naamuch as Casey Stengel's club stilt is three full games back of the pace aetting Cleveland In­diana, then the Yankees can never be judged by ordinary atapd- arda. They only think they're going I to have to work a little longer and I harder than usual this time to win ' their World Series checks.

The two out of three they took from the Indiana over the weekend, topplng.off their 9-4 Western jaunt, apparently convinced the champs that they atilt have what' it takes to rapture one more before Allle Rey­nolds and Ed Iy>pat wear out. Sten­gel aaya he would be In first place now If hla firat-bsaeman, Joe Col­lins, hsd not been hurt early In the Season.

Also stiipngely, the champs esme back much more Impressed with the Chicago White Sox than with Cleveland. They,are ready, to con­cede that the Sox might be rough right.to the end, but claim they detected signs that the Indians are beginning to Whieexe. One of them, who did not wish his name bruited about, put it this w’ay;

•THE .soxJ nrH -n-Eu a tot harder against us than the Indians did. That (-Paul) Richarda has really got thoae fellowa steamed up—when they . play us, anyway. The Indiana atilt look like the In­dians to me. A1 Rosen's a great hitter, but he can't play first base. He's hurting them. His reactions don't seem as fast as when he was playing third."

Privately, atlll, the individual Yanks claim that the only reason the tribe Is on top now has been its sbility to fatten up conaiatent-

_____ rty at the expense of the second division clubs, such ss 11-1 over Boston snd 9-2 over Washington. Manager A1 Lopez, they point out, - haa been able to do a lot of thia with his second line pitchers while resting his ares and aavlng them to uae against the Yanks and White Sox.

By comparison, t)ie Yanks stood only 5-4 over Boston going Into today's game and were trailing Waahington 4-5. There la nothing wrong about ths method the In­diana are using,), the Yankees hasten to sdd. It's just that tJiey fike to point out that the leadera have not been able thua far to break even with either the, Yanks or the White Sox, trailing them, respectively. 5-6 and 3-5 In games. They believe that thia inability to beat their tWo chief rivala will hamstring the Indiana in time.

• • - »THE ONLY THING even faint­

ly troubling Stengel'a athletca at the moment . unless, of course,- they're puttl’ng on an act appeara to be the impending loss^of Bobby Brown to the medical- w orld,- The third-baaeman, who haa beenfhark with the club only since May 16, when he completed hi.* Army hitch, la scheduled to report for his internship at a San Franclaro hospital on Thursday.

Although hi.* .196 batting aver­age doesn't reflect It, Brown's fine play In 26 games has been a great help to Stengel in bolding his In­field together through assorted slumps and injuries. . He has knocked in eight runs, several of them highly important, and it just happened that most of the games In which he started at third the Yanks won. The other players notice .such things, and th,(#’ hate to see Bobby go.

So far as anyone knows, there is no competent replacement In sight. The Yankee farm clubs al­most without exception are doing poorly this season and the man-, agement had admitted frankly that It Is fresh out of youngster.* who look ready for the big time.

mj&iiM5kgLBy CRAiTG WOOD

•gainst Ezzard Charles, previous : lIJre this," fighters, managei-s and notion* on At Weill'a guy must be ■ trainers always scrcaiti In therevised,: -From the night be beat JerseyJoe Walcott until now, Rqcky ime. He was tagged with a pui never has established himself In knd it busted him up. No frills. No

dressing looms.But Rocky jiist laid It on the

line. He was tagged with a punch

the ptiblic's mind as a real cham­pion, the swagj-cr giiy known , by everybody -at a glance.

The idea hefe_ls that Rocky, with anoth»r'’litlt" clefen.se In .Sep­tember helping to keep him In the public's eye, wilt a.s.sume the kind of lofty position In the alhletic world which will bring remarks, some 30 years or so from now, like this: "Why, Marciano would murder any of theae buma we have around toctay."

In short. It look* as If Marciano Is established aa an authentic heavyweight champion of the world. .

He is the type of fighter, how­ever, who must be kept active. Rust hprts him. The propo.*ed Sep­tember match should take care of that.

Rocky now has shown this ob-

excuses. He was just hitHe fights the same way. Noth­

ing fancy. He simply takes dead aim and then apencis the entire time trying to knocjt your head off. To be sure, this' style leaves him open for sharp counters, htit the powerful shell of armor which la Rocky's- body is-made to soak up punches.

As for his next bout, Ezzard Charles would make a fine re­match, except for one thing. Mar­ciano Improvea with each fight. Given another crack at the ce­ment-tough. Charles, he probably would belt him -out or' abuae him badly.

But whoever steps in with Mar­ciano Iri September, be it Charles. England's gon Cockell or the winner of the Hurricane Jacksqn- Nino Valde.s bout,, they'll be trying to beat a popular champ.

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STATE JUNIOR GOLF New Haven. June 29 (Ab — Sec-

li retary W. H. Neale of the State Golf A s s o c i a t i o n announced yesterday he Will accept entries until noon on Friday for the Statev Junior Championship Tournament

I ; to be played at Watertown 'Tuea- : day, Wednesday and Thuriday of

I ; next week. Boys born on or after Jttly 6. 1930, are eligible to com­pete. There will be a new chant-

Lplon l>«cauae Dick Kowaleskl., of'I hfew Haveif. who won last year,I has passed the age lipiit.^ r

■wVllerwelght .tam pion K-td I Gavilan.gave up a promising base-', ball .earecr for profeasiqnal boje-

in f • . • \ ■ /;\

Exh ihitioh Scores—

Boston (Al 8, New York (Nl 6.Philadelphia (Nl 3, Philadetphia

(A» 2.Cleveland (A) 10, Pittsburgh (I )

2. ' 'Cincinnati (N) 6, Detroit (A) 2,St. Louts (N) 3, Rochester (IL)

2.-Binghamton (EL) 5, ^ew York

(A) 2. ■; .fi - ’ — . . . . —-• ■'*

.1 .Fxivor Pal Torza

ill Woiilen’g Golf(Bridgeport, June 29 (Ab—Patty

Torza, the Edgewood gal who is favored by many to win, opjxised Mra. H. B. Naramore today a.* match play started In the Con­necticut Women's Golf Tourtia- msnt.

Miss Torza, sister of pro Felice Torza, of St. Charles, lit.,- won medalist honors yesterday wtU) a 35-41-r76,' 3 over .womei.'s par of 37-36—73 at Brooklawn. She ted 16 qualiflets for the championship flight.

Fornser N a t i o n a l Champion Grace Lenezyk of Indian Hill waa among three players grouped in the second spot behind Mia* Torza with 79s. Ihe other* were Mr*, i.'harleii Bpaulding of Round Hill and Mrs. Clinriea Brnlnnrd of Hartford.

Mias Rose Benlei, < a newcomer from Walilngford, was alone_J)^ fifth with an 80.

A playoff at 86 was necessary to decide the 16th spot In the cham-

“plqnahlp flight. It went to MrsI Charles Novotny of New Haven who defeated 'tCrs. W. L. Fehn of Hartford. ' "*■.

Last.year's winner, P st ■O'Sulli­van of Orange, was ineligible to defend her champioiishlp because she has titrned professional.

One iS-hoIe'round of match play will be held' dally ilfittl Friday when the field is narrowed to the two finalists.

Sport Schedule.Tonight

Pro Wrestling. 8:30—Mt. Nebo. North' Methoflisl vs. United

Methodist, 6 - Robertson Park.■ Red Sex vs. Cards, .6—Waddell Field. •

First National Bank vs. Brown and. Beaupre, 6 - Charter Oak,

Wednesday, June 30 Herm's Camera vs. North Ends,

6—Mt. Nebo.• Atn^ica'n Legion '•*-Windsor L ocks, 6—Windsor Locks.

St. Bridget's vs. Emanuel Lu­theran. 6- Robertson Park.

Manchester Auto Parts vs. Fair- field's, 6—Charter Oak.

Roy Motors vs. Bantly Oil, 6— West Side Oval.

Deci's Drive-In vs. Cheney- Pioneer, 6 Charter Oak.

Thiirsda.v, July 1 , Yankees vs. Dodgers, 6—Wad-

dkll Field.Nassiff’s vs. Manchester Trust,

6-^CJiarter OalC. /Friday, July 3

Fairfield's vs. Moriarty’s, 6 ^ Charter Oak.’ First National- Bank vs. Etkif, 6 —Charter Oak. ” - .

Sunday. July 4Amerlpait-t Legion Juniors vs.

East Hartford, 2:18—West Side Oval.

Fairfield's vs. Moriarty's, 2— Charter Oak. ^

Manchester Auto Parts vs. American Legion, 3:30—Charter Oak.

Monday, July 8. Manchester Auto Parts vS. Mori­

arty's, 6—Charte- Oak.ftoy Motors va Police arid Fire-

men. 6—West Side Oval.Walnut Street Grill va Deci's

Drive-In. 6—-Charter Oak.

Waterbary. June 29 UP) — Ted­dy "Red Top” Davis of Hartford puta hia New England , light­weight title on -the line hare to­night against the challeng* of Irish Pat Mallane of Union City. The 12-round bout wilt be' h e l d outdoors In Municipal Sodium.

My greatest shot was made at Spring Mill in Philadelphia during the 1938 United States Open C3iam- pionship.

It was made on the 18th hole, the 72nd of the tournament.

It came after Sam Snead had registered, on the same hole. The rljinoua 8 which coat him the title.

After a great drive, I waa faced with a braaaie ahot of about 260 yards' to a very narrow opening to the green, one which probably did not meaaure more than 15 yards.

The distance was so great that I could not play a . carry ahot to the green.

I had to ■ play’ short to roll through the ofwni'ng.

I required a 4 to tie Byron Nel­son at 284'. '

After waiting IS minutes for the crowd to clear, I pis.ved a straight Mraasle shot which went directly through the renter of the narrow opening and rolled']8 feet short of the cup,

I missed jthe putt for an eagle 3 which would have won the tournament "outright, but at least I had achieved one of my great­est thrills in hitting a fine shot when.it really counted;

Byron^ Nelson, Denny . *thute

j e s i s o ’f

6i»«a«s)

J

%

I and I, tied and Nel.son won on the I sei ond play-off.

Although I won the Open two years later, no single shot stand.*

j out in my memory aa much as this ! beauty on Spring MlllX 18th, I where Sam Snead came his tin- I fortunate cropper.

Cisco Andrade Impresses With KO Agaihst DiGilio

New York, June 29 OP) — Cisco Andrade, a picture fighter with a dazzling jab an(j blinding speed, haa made a aensational New York debut by knocking .out ' stubborn Johnny DtGllio.

28-yMr-old Conqpton, Calif, hoxere. unbeaten in 25'pro starts, looks llksi a man for the future In the lightweight class. , Ahd the future may not' be too far away.

"We'd grab Paddy DeMarco (the champ) tomorrow if we got the chance," said Manager Ralph Gambina in the dreaalng at St. Nicholai Arena after the fight laat- night.

Writer Andrade had flattened 21-year-oId DiLlgio ln 2:08 of the tenth and fl'nal round. Bleeding from the nose and. a cut over the left eye. DiGilio collapsed under an Andrade right. Referee Ray . Mil­ler didn't even bother to count.

It had been obvious for several ro’jnds that DiGilio didn't have a chance against this fine boxer who jabbed him dizzy, shook him with rifihts to the head and doubled him up with right hand punches* to the body. StIllDiGlllo kept com­ing in, trying his'best to'-,get In­side and under ihe stinging jab.

All three offielalB gave,DiGilio a S to 1 uaderdog only one round, the firat. Referee Miller aeored the eighth even on^hU 7-1-1 c a r d . Judges ' .Artie .A id a I a, .Arthur Schwartz and the Associated Press all had it S-1, after alne rounds. TImi small crqwd, estimat-- ed at 780. gave IMGIIIo la Mg ‘XT for courage, j Bob Christenberry, ehalnnaa of the New Y’ork Stfte Athletic Oommlssion,. Was so Ini- 'pre'ssed he asked Ihe prorootera to lylBg' bork DIGHIo;

DiGilio called Cisco ‘'terrific” but said‘ he'd'ClIiks to fight him •gain. . » .

"He's .sijppsry, jabo good and feinU,” he said. ".He's always Ha you." It wa«'the first tim« DiGUia had bMn stopped fa) 34 fIghU.

, Andrade la returning to Califor- Tiia for a rest because he has had six fights this year or one a month. After the rest he'll be ready for anybody, perhaps a return match' with Algerian Hoacine Khalfi; who lost a split decision to him at Tole­do, March 20.

Andrade weighed-lSS. DiGilio 140 ..

Walter Cartier was decked In the fifth round and staggered In the sixth hut had romplete rontrni of Tuzo Pqrtiiguez the rest of the wsy to win a iinanimoii* derision In lO roimds at Brooklyn's Eastern Park.' way laat night.

' Both fighters were warned con­stantly by Referee Jack Watson for fouling and Portuguez wg.* penal­ized the third round for low blow* In avbruising battle, witnessed by 1,007 who paid *2,010.

Cartier, a SP-year-old veteran now will rest-.until mid-August when he will be ready for Johnny Bratton, Bobby Jones or Ralph (Tiger) Jones. The New Yorker was a 12 to S favorite over tho rugged Coots Rican.^^Cartter weighed 164 H, Portugue*

Last Night 's j^ighlsNew York (St. Nicholas Arena)

-p taco Andrade. 135, Compton, Caltf., knocked out Johnny Dirtlio 140. Bayonne, N. J., 10. '

Brooklyn (Eastern Parkway Arena)—Walter Cartier, 164 ',, New York, outpointed Tuzo (Kid) Portuguez, 161. Costa Rica. 10.

M o ri t r e a i\—Billy Lauderdale, 151L , Hialeah) Fla., ' outpqinted ' JohpnyGreco,a)ll's, Montreal, 10.

Los AngeIea->Doiv:Jordan. 138^,. Los Angeles, outpointed Freddie (Bgbe) Hennan, 1*2, Lqif Aqgelea.

iautte, Mont.—Ramon’Tlscareno, 148. Lo« Angelas, outpointed Pablo Malls. 146, Italy, 10.

Staley Has Allowed 17, Tops in Majors

v \ '

Redbird Staff Haj8 Given Up 8 8 ; Trice, Croinek Share Aiiierican Lead; Garcia Had Bcht MarkNew York, June 29 UP) — St. •

Louis Cardinal pitchers sro caus­ing Manager Eddie Stanky con-: slderable grief these days, but they're making life pleasant for a lot of National I.,eague batters.

■Led by Gerry Staley, the majors' gopher ball leader with 17, the Rcdbtrd staff has given up 88 home runs •— tops In both circuits snd 19 more than the sixth-place Cards themselves have it.

The 30-year-nld S t a t e y, who dished up 81 homer* last season, and was ninnenip to 'Chicago** AVarren Hacker (35). ha* b e e n •tagged for the dlstanee In 12 of hi* 18 ntarts, yielding seven to New York, four by (Hank Thomp-

: aon, the Giant*’ third ba*enian.The remainder of the St. Louts

staff has done lltlte better. Vic Raschi. who yielded only 11 home runs with the Yankees in '19.53, has been a victim 13 times.. Harvey Haddlx has allowed nine and Joe Presko and Ellis (Cot) Deal eight apiece.,

Figures compi'led today by the Associated Press show that rookie rlghth(inder Bol;) Ti-ice of the 'PhilSdelnhla A's and v e t e r a n righty Steve Gromek of Detroit have permitted the mo.*t goohers in the American League. Each has given up 14, Trice in 102 Innings and Gromek in 115.

Robin Roberfs of the Phillies has permitted 16 homers to rank second to Staley in the National League. The hard-working Roberts has pitched 149 innings compared to Staley's 93.

Ma>( Surkont of Pittsburgh and Carl Erskine of Brooklyn h a v e given up 15 home runs each and Murry Dick.son of the Phillies 14.

.Alarinn Frirano and . Ar nol d Porlocarreni of the .-Vs have been hit for IS .American I^-agiie hom­er*. Morrle Ala.rtln of the White Sox and Cleveland's Early Wynn have yielded 11 each.

Besides the Cardinals, the Cin- rinnatl pitching staff has been most generous with gopher balls with 77-bgainst. The Athletics lead t))e American League with 7.» snd Detroit is next with 62.

Among Ihe’ pftchers who have worked at least 25 innings. Mike Garcia of Cleveland has permitted the fewr.st home runs. The fast- balling righthander has been a vic­tim only once, by Sam Meic of Baltimore on May 8.

Curt Simmons of 'Philadelphia' and Art Fowler of Cincinnati each have given up five, the l o w e s t total in the National League.

Torrii Battiwg Ract CoitiiiuM

W ith Mueller Gaining Ground on Duke Snider

Star Catch

Patrice Munsel proudly exhib­its a 13'^-pound mackerel the

I Metropolitan Ope,-q.,^star ■ caught during her vacation’' at the Old Battery, Tuckers Town, Bermuda. (NEA),

Local Sport Chatter

Major Leagues Home Run Pitchers

NATIONAL LE \(il EPitcher and Club W-L IP HRStaley. St. Louts . . . 3-7 93 17

1 Robert*, Pliiladelphia 10-7 149 16Surkont, Pittsburgh 6-8 107 15Erskine, Brooklyn . . 8-6 112 15Dickson, Phlla........... 7-7 102 14Maglie, New York . . 7-4 101 13Raachl, St. Louia . . 6-3 10.5 13PerkowsUi. Clnc'tl . , 1-6 46 12Hacker, Chicago . . . 2-7 66 ItBaezewski, Cinc'tl . . 5-4 79 11Newcombe, Brooklyn 5-3 63 10Valentine. Cinc'ti . . 7-6 91 10

.YMERIC'A.V LE A(il ETrice, Philadelphia . . 7-5 102 14Gromek, Detroit . . . . 9-6 11.5 14Fricano, Philadelphia 3-5 65 13Portocarrero, Phlla. . 5-6 106 13Martin, Phlla.-Chicago 3-5 65 11Wynn. Cleveland , . . 8-6 104 11Kellner, Philadelphia . 3-8 107 10Branca, D etro it......... 3-3. 41 9Nixon, Boston 5-7 75 9Henrv,' Boston ........... 3-6 76 9Pierre. Chicago 3-4 77 9

♦ Hoeft, Detroit ........ i 3-7 94 9

RAIN AND WET .grounds caused postponement of all base­ball and softball activity sched­uled last nighti The Intermediate I)eague game between the Police and Fire and Manchester Tire has been re.*cheduled for tonight at fl o'clock at the West. Side Oval.

LEGION JUMOR.H will prac­tice tonight at 6 o'clock at Mt. Nebo. If raining, the boys will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock at the East Side Rec. Wednesday night the Legion plays In Windsor Locks and Sunday afternoon re­turns home to play East Hartford at the Oval,

JOHNNY ANDERSON, lanky basketball player in the Rec Sen­ior League for several seasons, has joined the Marines. Anderson played ball while In high school.

“LEARN TO S\VlM” blanks are available at Salter's Pond and Globe Hollow Pool. First classes will start July 6. Blanks are also avalable al the- Rec office on School Street. *

FIRSTS NATIONAL RANK and Brown and Beaupre will meet in an Alumni League ba.seball game tonight al 6 o'clock at Charter Oak Park. The Bankers are unde­feated.

Berra Widens Lead in Poll

New York, June 29 UP)— Out­fielder Don Mueller of the New York Giants, a stylish batter who hits to all fields, was closing In on pace-setting Duke Snider of the Dodgers today In the torrid National League batting race. . ..

Mueller, a .888 hitter In 1988,. Chicago. June 29 UP)—Yogi Ber- galned one point In Uat week’s ra of the New York Yankees con- games while SnMer, the leader tinned today to widen his margin since June 19, dropped seven, as the top 'vote getter in the an- Bnlder Is at ,868 and Mueller at nual All-Star baseball poll.,868.

Mueller collected 10 hits In 27 times at bat and Snider seven safeties'in 22 trips.

In the American I>eague, Bobby Avila of Cleveland, despite an 11 pMnt drop, holds a commanding le ^ with a .371 mark. His clos­est ^Bsuer is teammate Al Rosen, who shows a .340 average.

R4Meh, the home run lender with 14, to lM off live points with seven safe'ties in 28 nt tint*. ;

TT>e comi^itlon for the . Nation­al League hbpie run lead is as keen as the ba'tting chase. Willie Mays of the Q^nts, with 24, is one up on Stan \Mustal of the Cards snd Hank u tie r of ..the Cubs. \-, ■

Giant Oiitfielil^r . Granted Divorce

Pasadena, Calif., June 28 (/F)A William M. '^Taylor, rookie out-' fielder for the New York Giants, was gra'/ted an interlocutory di­vorce decree by. default today, on his allegation of crtielty.

Taylor said in an affidavit that his wife Juanita, 23, told him tor "go to Hell." This made him so nervous that his chances as a major league ball player were threatened, said the 24-year old Taylor. They were married .last Nov. 20 In Caracas, Venezuela. \

Tho Yanks' rugged catcher took over the lead yesterday from Stan Musial of the St. Louia Cardinals and now heads the Card outfielder, 376.966 votes to 371.819.

ITie voting will determine all starters, excipt pitchers for the annual interleagiie game in Cleve­land July 13. Balloting ends at midnight Saturday.

The leaders:NATIONAL IJCAGUE

First Ba.*e—Kluszewtkl. Cincin­nati. 348,204; Hodges, Brooklyn, 339,516.

Second Base—Hsmner, Philadel- phis, 381,428; Schoendienst, St. Louis, 329,896.

Third Base—Jablonski, St. Louis, ' 342.736; Jackson. Chicago, 336.101.

Shortstop^.Dark. New York, 346.154: Reese. Brooklyn. 322.832.

Left Field- Kiner. Chicago^.544.- 068; j . Robinson, Brooklyn, 330,- 829.

Center Field—Snider, Brooklyn, 349.606; Mays, New York. 281,332.

Right Field—Musial, St. Louis, 371.819; Ssuer, Chicago, 262,306.

Catcher—Campanella. Brooklyn, .337.221; Burgess, Philadelphia,

^Ti'st Base-- Rosen, Cleveland. 3,58.1^2; Fain,.Chicago, 301.498.,_Secdnd Base-’iAvila, Cleveland.

344,292) Fox, Chicago, 303,17.5.Third B sse—Boone, Detroit,

331.806; Kvll, Chicago, 327,949.

Meeker and Gypsy Joe Head Card at Mt. NeboRugged Vagabond

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EA RL W. YOSTSparta

SHOTS HERE AND THERE TManst t>t Syracuse, N. Y..fkna

BoatonCollege football fkiia are expecting much from Billy Denlon, alUiougm , he won't be. available until mid- October. Billy, laat fall, first aa- rolled at Harvard gnd then two weeks later shifted to Holy Croaa. Within one week after settling

Gypey Joe

Mo (Connolly Leads American Players

Shortstop—Kuenn, Detroit. 343,- 938; Carrasquql, Chicago, .538,21'7.

Left Field—Minoso, Chicago. j 362,713; Williams. Boston. 249.682.

Center Field—M a n 11 e . New Jack George, barkcourt ace of I York. 341,288; Tuttle, Detroit,

the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1256.137. i ,iN.B.A., has switched from basket- j Right Field—Bauer. New York, ball to basebdll. He is playing for ! .536,529: Piersall. Boston. 281.733. Lancaster, Pa., In tbe Class B Catcher—Berra. New York, 376,- Pledmont League. 1966; Hegan, Cleveland, 241.508.

O U T OF D O O R S g,Uh

Fleeing Fleas

PHIL MITCHEUV of Manchw- ter holda down second place in the point standings at Riverside Sta­dium for .sportsmen racing driv­ers. Mitchell trails Joe Paleski of Hartford by one point. Both men will drive tonight at the Bay State track.

■f

Gtt tbg NEW 10’ incli Chesttrfield SUPPORTER BELT"IT TARiS T H i M ID D U O U T

Spnliti Can’t Repeal Mark of Year AgoMilwaukee. June 29 (P) — Lefty

Warren Spahn already haa lost more games this season than he did in all of 1953.

7'he Braves' ace won 23. games and dropped seven last year and led ihe National League in earned nin average with-2.10. 'This season, Warren has slumped to a 7-8 rec­ord. His ERA is 2.98.

Q. How many A ll-Star. Games has the Red Sox' Billy Goodman been In?

A. Two—in 1949 and *58.

By .JOE STETSON Dog Editor

"All you have to do is train your dog to do the same thing. Isn!t that right, Joe?"

Ed had beCn talking to Al Bent- le.v, snd from the.grin on his face he was enjbytng himself, prob­ably at Al'a expenae.„"Ian't what right?" I asked,

though I should have been more cautious and kept my nose in the newspaper.

- ’.’.about the wa.v to get rid of fiMia," said Ed. VI was Just tell­ing Al that a fox, when he be- comea heavily Infested, holds a stick In his mouth and swims out Into a-lake with Juat his nose and the stick above water. The fleas scurry oiit of the water onto, the stick and the fox lets go and the fleas are adrift on the stick. If he could train his dog to do the same thing, he wouldn't have any flea problem."

"But you have to take the oars away, from them first.” 1 added;

"The what?” asked Al, suspect­ing niore than ever that his leg was being pulled.'

"Don't Worry about it, Al,'* I said. Vl'll let you, borrow my lit­tle white ,dog. With him you'll clear up the flea problem quickly enough.”

Now Al was really confused, so I told him how. In the days before effective flea killers were devel­oped, I used to let the little white dog, run around on troublesome areas, and the fleas would jump on. him just as they will on a white sheet—excepting that he. waa a self-propelling sheet—and the'n it was easy to retrieve the ffeaa from his pink sktq. ?

But that was- in the days before rotonone.wss available in Sufficient quantity or DDT waa developed. Now, with any number of rotonone powders With dr without pyreth- rum and DDT sprays In various

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..One company suspends rotonone and pyrethrum In g fln# hydrogen­ized oil and puts it up In a proa- sure' can that makes It convenient to apply and, because of (the oil suspension, asaures a longer effec­tiveness. ■ .

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Boxing haa too many rules claims Jack Dempsey, In ths cur-

S c fiiso n i rf issue o^ Look Jack says,^ . n xwr I- J “You’re In there for three-minutes p i c e s , “ r o W r e s t l i n g counda with giovea on and a ref-C.rd Tbnighli W .lker SS; ^ ^ „o p p « , „ H i l l m

Mima snd Terry Moore (hot the ^aan., will hold lU a^ondformer St. Louie Cardins! outfield- ‘"viUUon Summer Ski Jump er nor the movie starlet) meet in a ' mat er hill In 10-round boxing bout tomorrow Salisbury. A groimd lea aurfaca •'•rV at 10. It wtlt be telecast with • ua*<l-Mims the choice to w in...Satur- * * •day and Sunday afternoon on» THE YANREES will play aav-

A face that lita ftaahed across televlaion screens for the past several years from Chicago wrest­ling centers xvlll fie seen tonight In the feature event at Mt. Nebo. Roland Meeker, the 228-pound Shreveport. La., grappler who be­came a teeoes favorite in , and around the Windy City will meet Gypsy .'oe Gonzale.* in tho beat of three fall bout on the BA Sports Acttvlties IrtC:) aponsored show.

Meeker has gained ■ number of •upporters with his fine all around perfarmnncea In previous boiita at Nelra. He haa gained the same' popularity role aa Jesse James en­joyed during the indoor season. “ The LKmisiaria ,i jit can look for plenty of trouble from Giqisy Joe. one of the "bad men” of the sport. Gypsy Joe has never disappointed in prsvioua shovrings ,iere. He's a rough, tough customer and once inside the ropes re,x>rta to all types of attack., The pairing should be a thriller. On paper. It's the best match of the season.

Seml-flnsI number, sl.io a best of thiee fail affair, will have the Polish Falcone fiom Detroit, Stanley Kowalski In with Chief Black Hawk.

The opener at 8:80 could prove Intcreating with Ray Walker, the Canadian Speedater, matched with newcomer Ronnie Hill. Wniker Is a good little man. Hill will he making his debut here;—

Box officesopens at 7:30. There is ample free parking spt.ee at the field.

Wimbledon. England. June 29 UP)The girls have the Wimbledon

spotlight all to themselves today all knowing people figure

champion Maureen Connolly will lead a quartet of Americans in the semifinals of the All-England Tennis Championships.

It will be the biggest upset of ths tourney if she doesn't. Ever since the Wimbledon' champion­ships were revived ■ after World War II, the United States has pro­vided both finalist.* In the women's singles and most of the semiflnat- iats as well.

This year the battle to get through ths quarter finals will be fought out among alx American girls—Mias Connolly, Doris Hart, Shirley Fry, l>oul*e Brough, Mr*. Margaret Osborne Du Pont wnd Mr*. Betty Pratt— and a couple of Britons la Angela Mortimer and Helen Fletcher. Miss Mortimer Is seeded sixth and Miss Fletcher seventh.

Miss M o r t i m e r plays Miss Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Miss Fletcher meets Miss Hart of Coral Gables. Fla. Nobody gives the British girls much of a chance, against the- hard hitting Amerl- csn*. Miss Hart, last year'a flnal- iat, ia seeded second and Miss Brough fourth.

Neither are Mr*. Du Pont'a chances rated very high against mighty .’'U til* Mo", in full cry after her third title and r'ii.nnthg and hitting ths ball harder than ever. Mrs. Du Pont of Wilmington, Del., 1947 Wimbledon -winner, is back here after an absence of 2 years.. She's had easv passage so fat but her game has appeared rusty at times.. In the other all-Ameriran qusr- ler final. Mrs. Pratt of South Orange, N. J,, meets Miss Fry of Akrpn, Ohio. Misa Fry ,is seeded third and Miss P ratt eighth and experts think the Ohio girl is just that much better.

So far aa the girls arc .concerned, members of the seeding committee are . patting thcmacivea on the hneli. .All right needs haxw_ iemme throiig^wtth only minor aciiatche* and thetoily seeded player to drop a ae has been Miss Fletcher.

The men's seeding*, however, have not followed as tfi'* to form. Yesterday, defending .champion Vic Seixas of Phile.delphia, r a t e d fourth, was eliminated By Budge Patty bf Los- Angeles and Par.is, the 1980 champion and. seeded sev- stnth, .7-5, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2. And Ans-

. tralta'a Lew Hoad, No. 2, fell be­fore Jaroslav Drqbny 6-4, 6-3, 6-3!

But top seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati brushed aside Mervyn Rom of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 7-5-to join Drobny, Patt.v and Ken Rose- wait of Australia in the semifinals.

. " . ’ -J

Vic Power Bcaiicd, In Good (Condition

Philadelphia, June 28 UP)— Vic Power of the Philadelphia Ath­letics, was reported In apparently good condition at Presbyterian Hoapital after be-waa struck on the head by a pitched ball and car­ried from thefleld in the first In­ning of an exhibition baseball game with the Philadelphia Phll- liea at Connie Mack Stadium laat night.

Power, playing third base for the injured Jimmy Finigan, was hit by a pitch hurled by bonus pitcher Tommy Qualters.

RICH FISHINGGrldley. Calif. ((P) - - Fishing

really was good for Mra. Marjorie, Kelleher. One pf the big black baaa she caught contained a 22 carat gold ring 'and aiiother a woman'! 15 jewel wriatwatch.

Channel 8 tha Yankee! will play Washington., .Report! claim Sal MagUe of the Glanta la having back trouble again. If the Glanta are ta remain In contention for the National League flag, a sound Maglie ia a must.. .Bpeaking of the Glanta. how about ths torrid pace the Giants and Dodgers are maintaining in the N a t i o n a l League and the Indians, Whlta Sox and Yankees in the American League? All five clubs are playing better than .628 ball, a champion­ship pgee in other years.* o •

WHEN HE WAS GETTINGstarted, new U.S. Open champ Ed Furgol htt eo many fairway spec­tators w ith errant drivss that his inaurapee company canceled his public liability p o l i c y . . . Rocky Marciano has spent but 40 days in his Brockton, Mass.,; home in the past 18 months.. . Hank Thompson of the Giant's gets rid Of the ball quicker than any third baaeman in the major leagues. This accounts for the many double plays he starts for Manager Leo'Durocher's front runner*. . . Amie Welnmeister, all- league tackle for years with the football Giants..ta preparing a na­tional magazine blast afialnst the operations df the New York qjub ...Y o u can jddge the Brav'ea de­cline from a peqnant contender to a fourth place clHb by noting that Johnny Logan, thk No. 2 batter, led the club In runs batted In after the first third of the season... There arw more than a half million boy* tn 3.50Q Little Leagues In 47 states - this season. Only. South Dakota has not joined th* Little League program.

. '* *EL.STON HOWARD, the Negro

outflelder converted Into a catch- er byclose to .350 with Toronto In the International League . . Irish Hor­an and his Lucky Kelt Drivers have scheduled an appearance Thursdajr night a t ' Stafford Springs * Fairgrounds. Feature of the dare-devil show will be the catapulting of an automobil* from a giant cannon driven by Dyna­mite Bill Horton.. Stock car race program.* at Stafford have been shifted fbom Satm'day to Friday night*, effective this week..Box­ing wilt hold forth at the Plain: vllle Stadium on July 8 wheh the Loyal Order of Moose wtlt apon- aor a pro card headed by Pierre Hernandex of France and... Pat

era! home night games this sea-, •on. the first Saturday night against Waahington. Eddia Otto* ta promoting stock caf raea meets in Baltimore^ Md.. and Jersey City thia season. Rooasvelt Sta­dium In Jeesey' City will be the Bite of a 200-lap midget car fea­ture Friday n i^ t with the win­ner getting the Bill Schindler Memorial Trophy. The one-leg­ged Schindler was one of the beet chauffeurs in the boalness until a fatal accident fast fa ll.,Jo e Tinty will have a complete show of European aporta car* Saturday night at his Plainvilla Stadium saucer. .Jimmy Dykes used 20

(different batting orders in the first 32 gamaa played by the Baltimore Oriotea. .Ernie Banks and Gene Baker of the Cube are the first freshman ksystone combination to reach the big top since 1^ 1 Rizzuto and Gerry Priddy came up to the Yankeea in 1941..Noiai- eat park in the majors ia Wrigtey Field. Youngsters in Chicago have conie up with a new xvrtnkla In noiM-making. Each youngatar planks himMlf down next to a vacant aeat. He raises the aeat and bangs it down hard, produc­ing a nolM aimiUr to that of a drum corps. They cheer In uni­son with their "drum” beats,

f • •AFTER 86 CAIXB aa a relief

pitcher, Ellia ^Cinder of the Red Sox proved that he ia also effacr live as' a starter. Against the In­dians recently, Kinder started and defeated the Tribe. Incidentally, the only Boston win over Cleve­land thia season in the first dozen games was by agriesa K inder... Each major league team plays the other 22 timee. l l .gimes at home

nuniber In rival parka.Bach team plays a 154-game schedule.. .Lefty Gomez has been ' named aporta director of IVKNB- TV.

MAKES RARE F IA T Baiti more UP) — IVhSn catcher

Clint Courtney of the Orioles made an unasaiated double play agaiaat the Yankees on June 2 it waa only the 38th such play by a catcher in major league history. I t happened this way. With Irv Noreh on third Bob Grim at the plate, the batter attempted a . squeeze bunt on tha third atrike. He mtaaed the tNzll for the atiikeout and Noreil was' tagged out a t home.

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luxury.1951 Pontiac Catalina—A ifteal. 1951 Buick Super Riviera.—Real

nice.1951 Chevrolet Bel Air—Excellent

ahnfie.BUY OF THE DAY

1953 Henry J C oruir De L>ix§— Radio and heater. 3,000 origi­nal miles. Save $1,200.

TOWN MOTORS. Inc.45 West Center St.

' MI-3-85571947 BUICK Special sedan, extra nice running condition, clean, radio, heater. Almoat new tires. Douglu Motors, 333 Main.

1953 PONTIAC Chieftan de luxe 4' door aedan. Recent change of Poa tiac dealership neceuitatea sale. Call MI. 9-6338.

1940 PONTIAC. May be seen at 87 Spruce St. tSO.

1948 PLYMOUTH De luxe club coupe, radio, heater, clean. Pri' vate owner. Call MI. 9-6735 after 5:30 p.m.

FORMER TELEPHONE truck equipped with ladder rack and- material drawers, $300. MI. 3-4732 after 6 p.m.

' PRICED TO SELL1953 Buick Super Ri\iera 1952 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Bel Aire 1950 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan,

6-Cyllnd^r1950 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan,

ChampionYou Can Always Do Better At

OAKLAND MOTOR SAIES367 Oakland Street „ Phone MI 9-0485

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

TRICYCLE, 20" wheel. In good condition. MI. 0-0380.

HARLEY '41—81 overhead. Fully equipped, 8170. Inquire Burk, 101 Florence St. after 6.

Business Serviced Offelred 13MANCHESTER T.V. Service, radio and T.V. specialists since 1934, House service call $3.50. MI. 9-8660 or. MI. 3-4607.

COMPLETE REPAIRS by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and auto­matic wuhing machines, vacuumfleanera, motors, small appli-

nces. Welding. '180 Main Street. Phone MI 9-6678. ■

STONE, BRICK, fireplace and ce- ment work. CaU MI. 9-sai Or MI. 3-soa.

COMPLETE Hand and power lawn mower sales and ssrvica. Motors tuned iar overhauled. Pickup and deUvery urvice. Gihaon's Garage. MI. 3-5012.

WIRING INSTALLATION of aU types. No Job too smaU. Peter Pantaluk, 40 Foster atreet. Phone MItcheU 9-7303,

RUBRiSH a n d Aehes removed. . General cleaning of attics cellara

and yard*. Call M and M Rubbiah reihoval. MI. 9-9757.

ANTIQUEIS Refiniahed. Repairing done on any furniture. Tieman, 189 South Main St. Phone MI. 3-560.

H A I RADIO-TV Service. Service charga43.60. Tel. MI. 9-6665. Gary lamonaco.

GONDEUt'S T.V, SerTlce, avaUabIs any time. Antenna conversions. Phllcd factory supervised service. Tel. MI. 9-1486.

FURNITURE- Refinlahlng, antique furniture a specialty, chairs caned and rushed. Anson P. Thorp. Phone MltobeU 9-5785.

ALL KINDS of antenna work. CaU Ait- Pinney, TV Antenna 'p e c^ - 1st, Bales and Service. Very fair prices. Tel. 3II. 9-4772.

g u a r a n t e e d Top quaUty , tele­vision service. CaUs received be­fore 9 p.m. will be serviced same night. $p. 9-1347.

WEBB’S TV — 17 Maple.St., $3 per house caU. AU work fully guaran­teed. CaU Ml. 9-6535 for quick honest service.

MASON—Fieldstone a specialty, E. Toth. Phene MI, 9-3307.

GRADING AND Landscaping. CaU Ml. 9-6397. N

Roofing— Siding ISRAY’S ROOFING Co. BuUt up roofs, gutter work, roof, chimney repairs. Froe estimates. Ray Hagenow. Ml. 9-3314. Ray Jack-

____ f ' _____________

Roofing li -AROOFING—Speciallaing in rapalt- Ing roofa of aU kinds. Also new roofa Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired, 36 years* ex-Sirience. Free estimates. Call

owiey. Manchester kOtcheU 3-5361.

Heating— Plnmbing 17LENNOX FURNACES and warm air heating. Earl Van Camp. ML 9-5844.'

GUARANTEED Plumbing heating. Jobbin 'Joseph SkeUey,^

andheating. Jobbing and new work,

f . MI. 9-8014.

FOR YOUR PLUMBING and HEATING PftOBLEMS

CALL -WILLARD B. DICKENSON

MI-3-7632

Moving— ^Tracking Storage 20

MANCHESTER — Package DeUv­ery. Local light truclong and package’-delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty. hOt 9-0753.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long distance moving, packing, etofage. CaU ML 3-5187. Hartford CHapel 7-1423.

PIANO MOVING" —Refrigerators, also light trucking any time. Quick, reliable, efficient service. Phone Ml. 9-9339.

Painting— Papering 21

PAINTING, Ebcterlor and interior, paperhan^ng. CelUnga refiniah­ed. WaU paper books on request. Estimates given. FuUy Insured. CaU Edward R. Price. kUtcheU 9-1003.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINGJOHN M. McCANfi

30 Laurel Street TeIe|ihone MI-3-7388

EXTERIOR PAINTING only. Free estimates. MI. 9-1383.

Anto Accessories— Tires 6BA’rnBRIES - 60% off. Square type as low as 34.95 ex., long type $7.95. Written guarantee. Cole Motors. MI. 9-0980.

Auto Repairing-r-Painting 7VALVE JOBS,'Chevrolet, Plymouth or any 6 cyl, complete gaskets, valves refaced, ’ carbon cleaned and minor tune up. -Complete 326.95, any 8 cyl. motor $28.93, hydraulic valves $5 extra. Same day service. Brunner’s Packat^, Rockville Road, Talcbttville. Open evenings, closed Sundays; Tel. MI; 3-6191.

NEED BRAKES? Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, complete 4 wheels, lin­ing shd labor, $19.95, Buick, Pack­ard, Olds, Mercury,. etc. $23.95. Any drum turned 99c. Same day service. Brunner’s Packard, Rock- ville Road, Talcottyille. Tel. MI. 3-5191'. Open evenings, closed Sun­days. .

2950 CHRYSLER Windsor club coupe.i fuUy equipped and extra nice condition. You have to see this, car to appreciate it. ^uglas Motors, 333 Main.

1961 FORD VICTORIA, radio, heat- er, fordomatic, white side wall tlrea. Loaded with extras. In fipe condiUon. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

CHEVROLET 1961 Bel-Air. AU sc- ceaaories. ExceUent condition. MI. 8-8583.

CHEVROLET 1939 — Everything good but transmission, 310. Tel, W . 9-3858.

' f '"BUICK SPECIAL,. 1936. Good con-

dlUon, $35. T61. MI. 9-3856.1949 CHEVROLET. Look, $495 full price. Radio, heater. Blade FleeL line tudor. Hurry w# have Just one at this price. No U isn’t beat U^^ither, Douglas Motors, 383

COMPLE3TE Motor tune up,, any car $8.95, parts extra. Champion spark plugs 49c each with tune up. -Special low prices on tires, wash­ings, lusterlsing, cars greased 99c with oil change. Brunner's Pack­ard; Rockville.Road, TalcottvUle. Tel. MI. 3-5191.

CAR BURN OIL?

YOU NAME rr—we’ll do It. Wood­work, walla, floors, ceilings wash­ed. Floors and linoleums waxed. Attics and ceUara cleaned. Rugs and upholstery professionally cleaned- in your home or at our establishment. Auto upholstery and floor mats made like new by DuracleSn.'Connecticut Duraclean-

- era. and Home Services. MI. 9-7024.

OUTSIDE PAINTING. Free es­timates. Gilbert. Fickett, MI 3-6982.

.DOORS OPENED, keys fitUd, copied, vacuum cleaners, irons, guns, etc., repaired. Shears, k m v ^ mowers etc., put into con­diUon for coming need*. Braith- waite, 52 . Pearl atreet

WIRING INSTALLATION and re­pair of amaU electric appliance* and fixturea. Clarence G. Smith, 21 Knox St. Phoii* MI. 3-8423.

BULLDOZER AND Loader work. Limdscapin$ and grading. Reason­able rates. No Job too small. CaU Ml., 9-0650 after 5 p.m.— ’

WASHING MACHINES repaired. Phone Ml. 9-9767.

Household ServicesOffered 13-A

Se r v ic e o n aU makes sewlhi machines. Also electrifying. Worl done in your home. Sichel; -MI. 9-9419, Day phone Ml. 3-5171.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shades,- niade to measure. AU metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made whUs you wait. Marlow’s.

WBIAVING of burns, moth holes and torn clothing, boiaery runs, handbags repaired, $ipper re­placement umbreUaa repaired, men’s shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow’s LitUe Mend Ing Shop.

CORNICES, Drapes and slip covera custom made by Classic Decora­tors, 41 Oak St. For free estimate call m . 9-2730.

COLE MOTORS 436 Center Street

Ml-9-0980

Auto Driving School 7-A

1951 CHEVROLET four-door Power- gild*. Excellent condiUon. Ml. 3-6927 efter 6.

19M UNCOLN. 35,000 miles. New *I>e‘'hsnlcsl condi­tion, $100. Inquire 91 Drive B. Sil­

ver Lane.l$ a CHEVROLEl', Radio, beater. Good condition. $250. CaU MI, 3'9$$6, If .

I '

1351 Chrysler windsor'd* luxsOUl MI. 9-72a,13 3 3 P L Y M O U T H f e u r fl o o r , n e w , p ^ , - v a l v e J o b , n e w e lu tfih * h d u M v a r e a l e . G o o d r u b b e r ./ 'F o p ru n -‘ ^ g c d n ^ f i o n , $ 128, . T e l jS a .

13$0,iFUtD Qoujie.-Rebuiu

BALLARD’S DRIVING SCHOOL' — "Mancheeter’s oldest." Owner- Certified by AAA and Board of Education. We offer training, ex perience, latest methods. Ml 9-2245.

MORTLOCK’S DRIVING School. U>st confidence quickly restored by a ekUled, courteoue instructor. License included. IneurSd, dual controUed standard end hydreme- Uo cars. Ml. 9-7398.

AUTO DRIVING instrucUoh from your home. Insured dual control c j ^ Larson Driving School. MI.

AUTO DRIVING Inatrucuon. AU Isaaons on insured \ dual control car. Capable experlW ed instruc­tor. OordneiL.Auto S^ooi. 30. 3-601P. JA, 7-$a^.

ORIVINO Inmnictiana from yntf bam*, Pual-ooptrol inautvo- car, atandard or automaUs. CaU M s* chaetei Orlvtna A'caCeay. ' PL 2-72«, Tog fTM. ,

< Read. Herald Advs,.

ivag»*v W3VII BllltUl piUK'Uptruck, will do odd y abs, evenings or week-ends. Ml. '9 8452.

Economy overhaul, most all „cars. Parts and* labor $49.96. [ y o u n g m a n wuh smau pick upNo money down. $4.90 month ----- -—ly. Air work guaranteed.

piutch Overhaul Plate, Gaskets and Labor

$15.90

Building— Contracting 14CUSTOM BUILT homes, geqeral contracting, remodeling, repairing; h'inanclng arranged. Free esti­mates. Vancour CohstrucUon'Co., 172 HighlMd St. Tel. Ml. 3-4836.

CABINET MAKING—W) also do all types of carpentry work, re­modeling, alteraUons, etc. Good workmanship, and reiwonaSle rates.- EaUmates gladly ^ven. CaU Dick at PI. 2-8695 or John at Ml. 3-6769.

GENERAL Construction, altera­Uons, remodeling, plasUc Ule, counter work, garage, etc. No Job too small. Eugene Gtrardin, 16 Trotter St. Ml. 9-5509. _

GENERAL CARPENTRY and re- pairing. Reasonable. MI 9 -^ 1 .

FOR DEPENDABLE service on carpentry work from 32 to $2,000, telephone RockyiUe 5-5759.

Roofing— Siding 16

Courses and Classes 27RADIO,' Electronics, Television Servicing. "Learn by Doing" at "Connecticut’s oldest electronics school." New term starting. En­roll now for day or evening divi­sion. Phone CH. 7-1930 or write New England Technical Institute, 193 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn

Private Instructions 28

ACCORDION and piano' taught In your home. 30. 3-ol44.

Bonds— Stocks . Mortgages 31

First m o r t g a g e s Second *FHA—Conventional—GI

Terms to 30 Years— Lowest RatesCONNECTICUT

m o r t g a g e EXCHANGE. 27 Lewis Street

Hartford CH-6-8897 "Two Decades of Mortgage

Experience At Yoiir Service" Frank Burks Mel Redman

FIRST . AND second mortgages bought for our own account Faat, confidential service.. Manchester Investment Corp., 244 Main street 3U. 3-5418

UNLIMITED MONEY AVAILABLE

First - Second.- Third • and Construction

MORTGAGES

Grace Hewitt Garden Realty Company

Days JA 2-1988 Evenings MI B-S604

Help Wanted— Penalt 35generi

dry work. Must apply In person. New Model Laundry, 78 Summit Street.

REGISTERED Nurse, trained at­tendant and nurse’s aide. Apply Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut It . MI. 9-2324.

GIRL WANTXU) to wait on custom­ers.Route

Apply "Place For Eating"', te 8, Bolton, after 11 a.m.

YOUNG WOMAN wanted for hand cutting. Apply Kaklar Toy Co., 80 Hilliard St.

Help wanted— Male 36UNIVERSAL Ughtnlng Rods. Inc., 31 Walnut St., Hartford, . Conn., wanta experienced men for direct selling of a fast moving specialty item. High commissions—perfect fit for storm window, siding or in­sulation salesmen.

WANTED^- Part time substitute rural carrier. Address inquiries to Louts, R.D, No. S, Manchester, Conn.

WANTBDi-Two experiepced car- pentera for clapboard siding. 40 house project. Call 30. 9-8909 after 7 p.m. •

Articles For Sale 45PIPELEISS HOT air furnace, inIood condition, $50 caah. Inquire

Irs. Porter, 14 Laurel Street, Rockville.

RICH 3'ARM LOAM. $8 a yard de­livered. CeU 30. 8-SSOl,

HANDWOVEN RUGS, embroidery and crochet doilies, 80c. Print urons, $1. Handkerchiefs, 50c.

^Jlolders, 10c. Towels 50c, Centers, 98c. Bibs, 50c. 88" squares, 78c. Many othel Items. Mrs, Elliott, 75 Henry. 30. 8-7832. '

FILL FOR SALE pow. Delivered or loaded on your truck. Tel. 30. 9-7408.

WINDOW Screens, like new, with hardware. Some painted. Assorted siseS. 30. 3-4836.

U. 8. OIL BURNER with controls. Inquire 20 Foster Street or 30, 9-8021.

OSCILLOSCOPE. $28. Also lawn mower, 85. Floor lamp, $4. Cell 30. 3-5232.

FLAGSTONE. Stone for wells, house fronts, flreplecea, etc. Bol- ton Notch Quarry 30; t-0817.

WARDROBE TRUNK with breaa corners. Excellent condition. Res- sonebly priced. 30. 3-5814.

LANCASTER SHALLOW WELL pump. MI. 3-8ia.

WANTED—Truck driver. Exper­ienced only. Cell PI. 2-7289.

BULLDOZER operator wanted. Experienced only. Cell PI. 2-7289.

MAN FOR Responsible position. Must, apply in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Siftnmit St.

BARBER WANTED. Hotel Barber Shop. Rockville 5-7438.

PAINTERS WANTED, only ex- perienced man. Call between 8 and 7. MEdford 3-7785, or apply

“44 Bayberry Road, Glastonbury,WANTED—Shoe salesman. Part time. Experience not necessary. Apply Endicot-Johnson, ,950 Main St. ^

c a r p e n t e r Wante<J. Call 30. 3-7270 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIEINCED Auto mechanic. Good wages, vacation, paid holi­days. Apply Gill Motor Sales, 171 Union St., Rockville 8-5858.

ONE OR TWO large furnished rooms with complete light hotue- keeping facIliUes. MI. 9-4776.

Salesmen Wanted 36>ASALESMAN—Two young men for direct selling in Manchester and vicinity. Experience preferred, but will train. Full or part time. High earnings. 30. 3-6471.

Help Wanted—Male or' Female 37

Help Wanted— Female 35BOOKKEEPER—Familiar with all phases of payroll, bank'work re- conciliation, and general office work diversified. Reply in long- hand stating full particulars and salary desired. Write Office Mana­ger, Box 271, Manchebter, Conn.

HOUSEWIVES anxious to earn $1 to $2 per hour- without canvassing. Write P.O. Box ■ 681, Hartford. Conn.

WANTED—Woman preaa operator. Exi:^rience preferred but not es­sential. Maple Dry Cleaners and Launderera, 72 |faple Street.

YOU CAN GIVE your family and home normal attention and also earn a fine income with us. For information write Box G, Herald,

ROOFING, Siding and carpentry. Alteratlona. and addiUona. Ceil* ings., Wo.rkmenshlp guaranteed. A. -A.' Dion.' Inc., 2M 'Autumn street 31Itch*U >^860.

FOR THE BEST in-Bonded buUt up roofa, Bbiiigls roofs, guftera. cotMhictora juafi tool repm n Coughlin. bCitcheU 3 770T.

FOR ALL KINDS of roofing, aiding and - painting csdl. Jdanchester Roofing and Siding Co. Free aatt> mates. Tel. 30 . $-3933. ‘ >

COUNTER GIRL $!«>»«<> *1 Ceru- so’s Drive-In. Ekperience helpful but not neqeeaary. Cell in pe)240 West Middle tum pikq.

CASHIER. Must bb ecciiret* w i^ figures. Bookkeeping experience helpful but not necessayy. All store benefits. .Steady work. Apply W.

B. . f , ■-V-

T.( Grirnl Co,L mrl to get six year

for day camp, andiCGHTC bid girl Aeady help moUier with hpuschold duties. 6 to I riS,"$loiulay through Friday.

,3 0 . $-30j6. . ^

TOY DEMONSTRATORS. We need a limited group of dealers in this area to show our new 1954 line of toys, Christmas cards and wraps. (150 toys). Experienced demon­strators needed as managers. Call 3U. 3-7557.

Situations Wanted—Female 38

WILL CARE for Child at my home while mother' works. Call 341. 9-Oi294.

EXPERIENCED. Reliable High school girl, baby sitting afternoons and evenings dally. Phone MI. 9-3319.

Situations Wanted—Male 39

BOY, 15 years old, would like Job for summer. Phone 3fl. 8-7163.

Dog'S— Birds— Pets 41THE NEW 3IANCHE8TER Pet Center, 995 Main St., invites you to visit pets of all kinds. Con- necticut bred Parakeets. MI. 9-4273.' Hours Monday through Friday, 10 to 6:30, Wednesday Closed at 2 p.m, S. A H. Green stamps.

WANTED—Good homes for 3 ten week old kittens. Phone 311. 9-1244.

WANTED—Good hotne foC four kit­tens 8 weeks old. Two now, two next week. Tel. 9.2918.'

Live Stock— Vehicles 42WE BUY COWS, calves ai$d beef catUe. Alao horses. Piela '^Bros. Tel. 30. 3-7405.

Articles For Sale . 45COME IN—Browse around TTie Woodshed, 11 Main ’St., Manches­ter, Conn. Good used furniture bought and sold. Tel.. 30. $.3154. Open ’Ui 7 p.m.

WARDROBE Trunk with brass corners. Excellent condition. Rea­sonably priced. MI. 3-5814. .

Boats apid Accessories 46THE NEW Johnson outboard motors are in. 8, 5',4, 10 and 25 HP. Terms, trades. Capitol Equip­ment, 38 3laln.

OUTBOARD MOTOR. 7«4 h. p. Baby chick 4 section brooder. Tel. MI. 8-4426 after 5 p. m.

14 FT. CAPE COD dory, also new. Master Craft trailer. May^be aeen between? 8 and 8 p.m. at 88 Tan­ner St.

Building: Materials 47

n e w w a r e h o u s e o f NA*nONAL BUILDERS’

8UPPUESiEquipped to render better service

and delivery!.tSl 'SUte Street

North Haven, Conn.^ Telephone CHestnut 8-028S

HouschohLGoods 51

WHITE TABLE and four chairs, kitchen cabinet, $38, Call after 5:30 p.m. 3U. 3-7598. f

WES’HNGHOUSE SeAled unit re­frigerator. $20; small gas stoves, $15 and |5. 3U. 3-8809.

TWO 9 X 12 RUGS wit]} pads, also white Bengal combination oil '■ gaa atov*. MI. 8-6177.

RARE OLD ENGLISH wine cabi­net with marble slab inset. Excel­lent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Curtin, Vernon Cen­ter Heights, Vernon. Rockville 6-9241.

(XILDSPOT Refrigerator. Excel­lent condition. 326. Tel. MI. 9-3858.

BROWN AND Tan wool face rug, 120. One dropleaf table, $10. PI. 2-8178.

Rooms Without Board 59SPACIOUS, Clean furnished rooms one light housekeeping apart! ment, one room with kitchen pHvilegea and two stnglea, suit­able for men. Apply Vernon Inn. TalcottvUle. 3U. 9-8218.

NEWLY DECORATED, Beautifully furnished and specious room. The most complete light housekeeping fscUities available in Manchester. You will mervet at the cleanliness of this building. Children accepted. Central. Priced so reaaonabi* you’h gaap! Be aura and aea this one.'Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

FOR SALE—Imported Swedish lin­ens. For appointment call MI. 3-8390, Mrs. Harold West.

CAPEHART TV 1953 console model, $100. Call PI. 2-8344.

CAPEHART CONSOLE 17" T.V., $75. Call MI. 9-3841.

SOLID 34APLE bedstead and coil spring—other piecia in maple. Walnut dining room aet, mirrors, rugs, miscellaneous. MI. 9-5090.

BARGAINS in used. appliances. Terms and trades. James A. Woods Appliances, 383 Center St. MI. 9-1918.

ELECTTRIC Oven and broiler. Never used, $25. 3fl. 9-6810.

Diamonds— Watchc Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST. Jeweler, re-eUrs, adjusts watches expertly.

eaaonable prices. Open daily. Thursday evenings. Spruce street IQtcheU 9-4387.

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

TWO ROUND Dining tables, extra leaves, $15 each; walnut dining room set,$a; other items. MI. 9-5090.

8 CU., FT. Electric refrigerator. Ideal for camp or cottage 118. MI. 9-8189.

PLEASANT ROOM and bath for re­fined gentleman. Private entrance. MI. 9-6743.

C03IF0RTABLE Room for refined gentleman next to bath. Parking. Phone MI. 3-8848.

ATTRACTIVELY furnished' front bedroom with twin beds. Complete housekeeping facilities evalleble. Private entrance. Parking. Inquire at 167 Maple St.

FURNISHED bedroom near Center. Inquire 35 Foster St. MI. 8-8847.

AT THE CENTER, pleasant rooms for gentlemen, single or double. 14-18 Wadsworth St.

OPENINGS FOR two salesmen, agricultural background an aaaet. Real ability and capacity to work a necessity for high earnings and permanent position.' Salary and commission, local territory, new csr furnished. Write Box Q, Heratd, for appointment giving personal details, experience end reference*.

FURNISHED ROOM on West Side with private family. Also parking space. MI. 9-5A52.

PLEASANT ROOM. Central. Kltch- en. Parking. Gentleman. 341, 3-4724.

Apartments— Flats—i Tenements 63

SEVEN ROQM Apartment, second floor, three baths, fireplace, porrh. Lease only. 3150 per month. Write Box Y, Herald.

'THREE ROOM furnished apart-ANTIQUES, Vases, marble top ;.i --------- ----- ------chest of drawers, two marble ^*nt at 105 Birch Street, busts, Victorian and Empire mir^ rv e ^ « ’i!i,d‘ !.',*‘irnd ROOM Apartment. Middle-Mr. Quigley, 61 Mill St., Manches­ter.

WASHING MACHINE with pump. In good running condition, $15. MI. 9-0549.

TOMATO PLANTS, peppers, egg plant-, celery, asters, zinnia, salvia, petunia, marigold, ageratum, etc. Geraniums, 3 for $1 lip, at Oder- mann’s, 504 Parker St.

Housetiold Goods 51

NO NEED TO JOIN A CLUB Top QiuJtty Furniture

Brand Name Appliances and TV a^ Tremendous Savings

CHAMBERS FURNITURE SALES

At The Green Mitchell 3-5187

Hours: 10 to 5—7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

MOVING SOUTH. Few pieces left. Three piece gray Kroehler aection- al sofa, rug 9 'i x 11, Westinghouse 12" T.V., walnut kneehole desk and chair, bureau with mirror. Ckirtin, Vernon Center Heights, Vernon. Rockville 8-9241.

Musical InstrumentsPIANO TUNING and voicing. Com­plete rebuilding, repairing, restyl­ing Keys recovered. 24 hour serv­ice. All work guaranteed. The Piano Shop of Manchester. Phones 3U. 9-9329, 9-8074,

UPRIGHT PIANO, in good condi­tion. Reasonable for quick sale. MI. 9-8885.

Wanted— To Buy 58

EASY WASHER with apin dryer, 8 years old, child's maple roll top desk, mahogany what-not and

- bookcase with glass doors. 63 Hackmatack St.

REFRIGERATOR and washing ma­chine, in good condition. 3fl. 9-1803 after 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL Selection of wool rom- nenu at, low pricea. Alao rug wooi and instrueUxu In braiding rugs. CfeU ftockvlUe 3-5706.

LOOKWE SAY AGAIN

POWER MOWERS No Money Down—$2 Weekly

BUDGET CENTER 91 Center Street >

30-3-4164

THE MURRIDOR, comhlnetion atorm end screen door,. uU .1” thick, offers you comfort and pro­tection at a moderate price. Also combination windows priced to

'fit your pocketbook. Manchester Awning Co.. 195 Weal Center St. 3Q. 3-3091. Open aU day Saturday.

ATTFT4TION l.adles' Sllp-covere and drapes custom mede. Re-up-

!• bolstering. Beautiful fabrics, prints, stripea. aolids; Expertly ftniehed;. $5-down, $2 weekly, balance one year to pay. Call JAckaon 2-7780 or JAckaon 4-0154. Out of town reverse chargee.

ROXAL AND Smith-Oorona port­able. and standard typewrfteni. AU makea of adding maphinea sold or rented. Ripelr* on aU makea. Marlow’a

-ass.A1^ ALUliilNUM combination win­dows shd doors, ■elf-'storing, save dte'at, comfort, convenience, last a lifetime. Free demonetration. CeU anyUme. BUl Tnnaky. Ml. 9-9095.

WINTER VSBAIL of UonnecUcut aUimi^m st<wm jvin-dows and dhors. Guaranteed Gopd Rouackpeping.; 31an«iheater repre- sentaUv*. M. J; GranfTeld, t e .

-\'$-6758.

CUSTOMER CAN’T USE I HAVE BEEN HOLDING

IN MY WAREHOUSE SINCE JANUARY

3 ROOMS FURNITURE And Appliances

WHICH IS A LITTLE SCRATCHED FROM MOVING AROUND ,

IncludesBLOND BEDROOM

, LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. DINETTE SET

"PhUco” Elec. Refrigerator "Caloric" Comb. Range "Maytag" Washer

"Emerson" Television "■Hoover" Vacuum "Mohawk’; Axminister Rugs

Linoleum, Tables, Cabinets, - Pictures and a few other items

AN HONEST PERSON Who’s. Going Houiiekeeping

TO GUARANTEE MONTHLY PAYMENTS

$22.17CAN HAVE ALL ^

Free Storage Until Wanted. Free Delivery

Free Set Up By Our,Own Reliable Men

NO PAYMENTS TO BANKS OR FINANCE COMPANIES

See It Day or Night Phone Me Immediately

Hartford CH-7-0.358 After 7 P. M. CH-6-4690 A—L—B—E—R—T—•—S 43-45 Allyn St.. Hartford

WANTED—Double or single soap­stone set tub. Call 341. 9-1258 or 120 Woodland St.

WANTED Two 24” bicycles. One boy’s and one girl’s. Phone MI. 9-2520.

Rooms Without Board 59PLEASANT Room for gentleman. Parking at 272 Main St. 3U. 3-4071.

FTTRNISHED ROOM for rent near Main St, Gentleman preferred. 3n. 9-2170. 9 Hazel St.

aged couple. Ml. 9-5987.

TownAdvertiscniciil

III accordant'e with the pro­visions of Chapter V, Sectioi. 8, of the Town (Charter:

Notice is hereby given tl.at a Public Hearinj: of the Board of Dire<'tors of the Town of Manches­ter, ConncL'tirut, v."!!! be held in the Hearing Room of the 31unid- pal P-uilding ir the Tovyn of Man- rhe-ster, Connecticut, on the 6th day of July, 1954 at eight o'clock in the afternoon, to act on an ad­ditional appropriation as follows;

Additional Appropriation of 3800 for Greenhaven.

Harold A. Tufkington’ Secretary, Board of Directors of

tho'Toivn of Manche.ster, Con­necticut.

Dated at 3tanclicster, Connecti­cut, this 29th day of June, .T954.

Sealed Bid NoticeBids requested for preparing

class room at Bo’ tpn School. Con­sists of: acoustic ceiling, shelving and lighting.' Room available for inspection. Contact: Gcbriel Rubin, Mitchell 9-7649,, Bolton Elemen­tary School: Norman Preuss, Mitchell 9-2223, Secretary— BOLTON BOARD OF EDUCA-

•noNIntention to bid liiust be made

known by 12 noon, July 2, 1954.-

11 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, like new. Also FTigidaire electric stove, double oven, de luxe naodbl. Mahogany imitation fireplace, complete with built-in radio end accessories, .341-. 8-6061 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLU6CED SEWERS'> ■' -IMaehiRt CImrmI■epos Tuka. Dry-Weha. fwear Umm ImtmUed—OeUmr Wetar-

' :PtMf1aig O ea*.;

I "Since 1907 . It’s Bc«nAUCTION By ReM ,\

Of Coiirae'*-

AT THE LFXJION HALI., MANCHKSTF.R, f^ONV.On Leonard St., off Main St., Opposite Stale Armory

THURS. EVCs^aiY 1. 1954 AT 4 P.M., INSPECTION AFTER 4 :3« P. M. SALE DAV

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

Large quantity of furniture, general utllify and decorative:Iteifne! from a local home, a Rockville home and other sources. Partial list:' Mahogany dining set, 8 rhairs, Duncan Ph.Vfr. table,, side­board and china cabinet;'large Empire chest of drawers, cedar chest, mahogany cheat, mahogany 4-poatcr double bed, sectional bookcases, books, divan, oak flat top offlrr desk, fine pidr ItellAn Provincial love scats, .bleached mahogany China cabinet, S-aection divan, 19.50 Zenith 12)^ In. TV act, Lawson divan, S-pc. mndernis- Ur walnut bedroom aet, mahogany aecretary, tier atand, lamp teblea, lamps, corner cupboard,' drcsscra, what-not atand, dishes, kitchen Items, old O, E. refrigerator. Norge electric wringer typo

waaher, blankets, linens, etc. Also Maytag electric wringer type waaher (4 yearn old).

" J "Many other offerings, this I* the sale to.nMke selecUons fn .your home, cottage or ramp. We are negotiattng for aeveral other lota, which will doubtleaa be Included.. Truckmen. --

ROBERT M. REID t SON, AectioRMit261 MAIN ST. ' - PHONE MI-9-71T*RAYMOND R. REID PHONE 3n-9-441I

MANCHESTER. CONN.

(jJanisuLEXPERIENCED

UNOTYPE OPERATORFULL-TIME EBIPLOYMENT^— APPLY IN PERSON

^ U 9 U ttt0

'.fry '<i.r »ig-4r*<ifi

T i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ^ C H E S T E R . CO N N , TUESDAY, ^ E 29, 1954 F A O l

BtuincM LoesUons For Rent $4

STORE FOR Rent, 214 Spruce Street. Inquire, at 216 Spruce street or ceU 3fl, 9-1093.

FOUR ROOM office euite end lav­atory at IS dak 8t. Apply Wat- klna Broa., 935 Main 8t.

FOR RENT—Small etore, 21 Oak Street. SuiUCbla for office. For in­formation caU 341. 9-1690 or 3(1.

/ 8-8094.

f Ho n t o f f ic e s

FOR RENT

Spacious Rooms Private Lavatories

Parking For Forty Cars

139 East Center Street For Appointment Call

JUItchell 9-9779AOjt CONDmONED offices. Mo«- era design. Near Poat Office, Main street, corner Wadaworth. 30. 9-9779, or 30. 9-9819.

Suburban For Rent 66ROCKVILLE 14 Laurel at. Three room ftlrnisned apartment, chil­dren accepted. Inquire first floor rear. Mrs. Porter.

Summer Homes For Rent 67

HooieR F«r Sale 72

WEST SIDEAn older home in an es­

tablished neighborhood. All five rooms on one floor (2 bedrooms) single tar garage. Nice quiet yard. Vacant. Sell­ing for $14,000.

T. J. CROCKETT^ Bk)k*r Office MI-3-5416

Residence MI-9-7751

34ANCHE8TER — Owner trena- ferred out of atate. must aecrlflca lovely aix room Capa Cod. Ml.

FOUR ROOM waterfront cottage St Steffordville. All electric, $6(f per week. Call between 4 and 8 p.m. 3H. 9-9712.

MAINE! Prlyate. Six bedrooms furnished, electrified and screened cemo wtth large mein living room, fircpTece, bath, boat, dock end send beech on five acre Pine It- land in beautiful aix mile long Echo Lake, Fayette, Maine. 18 miles from Augusta. Excellent swimming, fishing, fe t in g and privacy. Only Aug. 8th to 29th open, $100 per week. MI. 9-9388.

COTTAGE FOR Rent at Giants Neck, open July 4th' through llth, August 15th to September. Call. MI. 9-2130.

SOUTH COVENTRY: 8 room sln- ble; circulating hot water oil Jieat, stone fireplace, large kitch­en. 2-car garage in baaement, 200 feel from Coventry Lake. Call The Johnson Building Company, 953 Main St. MI. 3-7428. Evening* MI. 9-0018.

COTTAGE FOR RENT at Crystal Lake. Artesian well, running water, picnic area, beach and boat. $50 per week. July 2-17 and Aug. 1-29. Call Rockville 5-7178.

Wanted To Rent 68LOCAL TEACHER desires 3 . 5 room apartment. 2 adults only Phpne MI. 9-2229. i

■ee the ESCOTT AGENCY flret for real values in housing In Men- cheeter. East Hartford, Glaston­bury, Ellington, Vernon, Bolton Columbia.

MANCHESTER: New six room Garrison Colonial plus -new end used Cap* Cods, Colonials, Ranches and two family.

4!5ftT HARTFORD; Idaal home for older couple. Beautiful grounds, garden, garage, near bue.'

GLASTONBURY: New Cape Cod end ranch; aleo two Older home* near Main street. Good condition.

ELLINGTON: Ranch, custom built for cabinet maker. Beautiful workmanship. Two fireplace*.

BOLTON: Ranch, two years old. Attached garage. Near library, churches and achool. Ix>t 150 x 150.

COLU34BIA; Privately built ranch home. Off Route 6A.

HARTFORD BUSINESS: Room­ing house, good Income, very de­sirable location. $15,000 caah needed.' THE ESCOTT AGENCY 206 High Street West, Manchester (Near McKfe Street, West SMi)

Ml-9-7683 LMANCHESTER—A wise invest­ment for young or mature coujtle. Up to the minute plan five room home with expandable second floor, Baaement recreation room, garage, large lot, excellent loca­tion. Reasonably priced, $15,800. Helen Grady, Broker. MI. 3-8009.

ENGINEER. WIFE and amall child, deaire three or four room furniahed apartment in Manchea-

•ter or vicinity. Call Newington, MOhawk 8-0089.

COUPLE Deairea 4 or 5 room un­furnished rent in Manchester. Ref­erences. Call MI. 3-5898.

COUPLE WITH one child desire 4 or 5 room apartment or tenement in Mancheater or Eaat Hartford. Call Mr. Houlihan, 8 to 6, MI. 8-4139.

Business Property For Sole 70b u il d in g . Ideal for profesaional

./men, apace for two office auitea. Three large rooma each, alao for two tenementa up. Al location, zoned for bualneas. Building in ex­cellent condition. Steam and hot water heat, parking lot.$25,000. Carlton 9-5192, 9-4694.

Hutchina. MI.

Read U e i^ d Advs.

A 'Must' For Matronsa i

890836-32

Deatined for a busy through-summer season la

- classic buttoh front. A special for the aUghtly fuller figure.

Pattern No. 8908J$ in aiieS 36, .36, 40. 42, 44, 46, 43, 60, 52. Size 38, Short sleeve, ysrd* of 39-Inch.

{For this pattern, send 30c in Coins, your name, address, alie de- aired, end the Pattern Number to SUE BURNETT, THE.MANCHES­TER EVENING HERALD. USO

VAVE. AMERICAS;' NEW YORK n .'Y . . . * vr,

" ):Send 25 cenlRgiow for your copy Of Basic Faahton,\ Spring '54, our complete pattern magazine. A com­plete g u i^ in planning a 'well rounded i werdroha \lor spring- tbrough-Bummer, . \ >-i'

$10,000— Four room all brick Cape Cod. Oil hot water heat, combination windows and screens.$15,300— Five room ranch, fireplace, combination win­dows and screens, attached garage, nice lot. Hot water oil heat. Convenient to bus and schools.$12,000 and up. Ranches and Cape Cods. Fully plastered. Ceramic tile baths, oil hot water heat, nice location. As little as $1,000 down to quali­fied veterans.

A. R. WILKIE and CO. MI-9-4389— MI-3-8365

MANCHESTER. Cepe Cod, eix fin- Ished rooma. Near school, on bua line. Large garage, wooded lot, $11,9(XI. Short ways out, nice smali home, $5,500. New ranch home*, tile baths, hot water heat, full cel" lara, garage, large lots. Low down

'^payment, $10,500. Mancheater, three bedroom garrison colonial, modern, lavatory and bath, knotty pine breezeway, overaiied garage. Excellent location and condition. Corner lot, $18,900. New ranch, short ways out. Full basement, Jwo-car garage, large lot. Low 'down payment. $13,000. Many will qualify for G.I. Other listingg in one, two and three family homes. C?all The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, Realtor. 3U. 3-6930.

Especially For Summer

2271

Hooacs For SRle 72JARVIS REALTY CO.

BETTER HOMES d i a l MI-3-4112

The Jarvis Realty Co. offers for your careful consideration better home value* exclusively, ours in Mancheater.$13,500—6 EDISON ROAD. Im­maculate 0 room Cape Cod home. White aluminum siding. Complete­ly tiled bath. Oversized garage, paved driveway. Lot expertly land­scaped wHh shade and fruit trees. Oil heat. Short walk to school, transportdtion and shopping. $13,700—45 W E D G E W O O D DRIVE. Owner moving out of town and anxious to sell this 0 room Cape Cod /home. 4 years old. Hot water oil heat. Fireplace. , Many built-in features. Excellent GI mortgage available.$14,700—05 WEAVER ROAD. 6 room ranch, ceramic tiled bath. Radiant oil heat. Aluminum com­bination windows and screens. At­tached garage. Close by gram­mar school and biu line. See ua for a no doiWn payment mortgage if you are a qualified veteran.

JARVIS REALTY CO.054 Center Street, Mancheater

Call 3n-3-4112EAST SIDE—Seven room" ' Cape Cod. Bath, plus lavatory. Youngs­town kitchen, aluminum storm windows, fireplace, garage, ames- ite drive, 90’ I'ot, ahade trees, only $14,500. Carlton W. Hutchina. MI. $-5132, 9-4894.

I MANCHESTERAdorable three bedroom English

Colonial home, built on nice lot;. First floor, large living room with fireplace, sun room, dining jxwm and beautiful kitchen. Second floor, three bedrooms and bath. One car detached garage. Owners moving to California. Must be seen to ap­preciate.

AUCE CLAMPET, RealtorCall MI-9-4543 «

MANCHESTER-Duteh colonial, oil heat, garage, nice lot, $12,900. Cape Cod, five rooms all on one floor. Two miles from Manchester Center. Large lot. Full price $11,900. Many more. lyhitcher Agency. MI. 9-2461, MI. 9-9531.

A princess-line, aunback frock ia a "must'' for your Summer

•nrtnvi. werdrobe.Thi* dress la aimple-to- oS r ’'**'* trimmed with the

gay butterfly stamp-ona.Pattern No. 2271 contains tis­

sue pattern—aitea 14, 16. 18 in­cluded; material requirementa; sewing dlrecUona; color transfer for 14 motifs.

Send 25c in Coins, your name, address and the Pattern Number to ANNE CABOT, THE MAN­CHESTER EVENING HERALD, 115$ AVE. AMEEICAS, NEW YORKSA N. Y.

The colorful |1954 Needlework Album contain* 06 pag^s of love­ly designs, \‘how-to’’ sections on needlcwprk. tion* and dii terns. 25 ced'ts.

itein* 06 peges o:I, rhow-to" sccti<(, nelpful room iUuatra ftraetions foil B gift pet-

MANCHESTER, *t - -

7' rooms of individual charm in a neighborhood of professional and business men’s homes. Large living room., dining room, kitchen, 2 bed­rooms, bath, breezeway and ga­rage. 2 master bedrooms, lavatory, cedar room and storage attic on second floor. Bath with stall show­er, lavatory and kitchen all have ceramic tiled walls and floors. Heated basement recreation area with built-in bar. Priced In keep­ing wtth present market values.

MATHER ST. — Exceptional value in 6-room Colonial. Full bath and lavatory, copper plumbing, oil heat, 2-car garage, screened porch. Newly painted. Extensive peren­nial gardens. Lqt 75 x 130, adjoin­ing lot available. Priced to s Il.

CHARTER OAK ST.. — Three- bedroom ranch style home, brick and frame construction, 26 x 13 living room witH fireplace. Other i-ooms larger' thin average, Ex­pendable to 7 rooms. Second fire­place in baaemeilt area. Aluminum combination windows and doors. Priced to sell quiOkly.

For Appointment CallWilliam McBride—MI-3-48KS

Phone JA-2-2115

J. WATSON BEACH and CO.Realtors Appraisers

SaForbAR For Sal* 75COVENTRY— Egcellant 8% room ranch, large lot. ExceUent loca­tion. Alao six room Cape Cod, nice lot. Lake privUeges. Also co­lonials, chicken and dairy fcrma. Alao lake cotfagea, $1700 and up. John S. BiaaeU, Croat St., Coven­try. Phone PI. 2-6338.

SUNNY VIEW DR. Varnoii. New 3. bedroom split-level, garage. Built in stove end oven, plastered walla, select oak floora, ahiryl* ex- terior. A real fin* home in an *x- ceUent' neighborhood. Directions 4 mile east of Vernon Center. Rt.

30. Warren E. Howland, Realtor- Insurer, 6a Woodbridga'St. Va.3-8600,AfI. 3-5711.

BOLTON HTURIDE, 6 room split level home, large Uving room, fireplace, Youngstown kitchen, dishwaeher, hot water heat, at- Uched garage, ameeiu drive, large lot, trees. Carlton W. Hutch­ins. MI. 0-5133, $-4594.

VERNON CENTER Height*—Near- ly new aeven room Cep* Cod, Mtu- ated on large lot, delightful subur­ban atmoaphere with sweeping view. Fine home diatrict; foUr bedrooms, living room, fireplace, open/ Stairway, tile bath,— large kitchOn. Delco' hot water system, oil burner, aluminum combination screens, storm sash, awnlnga, side porch. We Invite comparison and inspection; Only 313,800. <3oodchild Realty Co., Realtors. Mancheater MI. 8-7925 or 9-0796.

CX> Contest at H ieater

Real Estate For Exchange 76SWAP; IF YOU have a Cap* Cod or small home you would like to

^trade in towards the purchase of a new e room Colonial located In Manchester; hot water oil heat; ceramic tile bathroom, with colored bath fixtures; fireplace, large kitchen with plenty of cabi­net space. Call The Johnson Build- ing Company, 953 Mein Street. MI. 3-7428. Evenings MI. 9-0018.

Wanted— Real Estate 77READY BUYERS waiting. For im- nvediate action Uat your property with the Albert J. Getto Co., Real- tora. CH. 9-8489, evenings MI. 8-69a, JA. 8-3989.

IF READY to buy, aeU, exchange real esute, mortgages erreagad. Consult Howard R. Hastings, Agency, MI. 9-1107.

READY TO SeU? We need single and two family houses for our waiting caah buyers. CoU ACS Realty Co., for dependable, cour; teoua service. MI. 9-3893.

LISTINGS WANTED — Riagle, two-famUy, thr*e>famlly, bual* nesa properw. Hava many cash

Moibuyers. ■ortgagaa arranged.

PHELPS ROAD — Six room Co­lonial, excellent condition, oil ateam heat. 2-car garage, over KM’ frontage, ahade trees, shrubs, garden; near achoola and bus line. (3>oice location. Ciarlton W. Hutch­ina. MI; 9-5132, 9-a94.

Pleas* caU Ccorga L. Grasladio, Realtor, 3 a t c M 9-SSTS. 10$ Uenzy atreet

WE HAVE definite buyers for two- family flat or duplex in Manchea­ter. If you have property of this description, please call ua. E A E Realty. 310 Main, MI. 9-8297 or MI. 3-4480.

VACANT—18 Weaver Road, near Woodbridge St. Six room ranch, attached garage, lot 160’ frontage. Ceramic tile bath, kitchen cabi­nets, radiant heat, copper plumb-, ing, aluminum screens aqU storms, three combination aluminum door*. Al condition. .Price re­duced. George L. Graziadio, Real­tor. Tel. MI. 9-5878.

WHITNEY'RpAD. Six room house and garage. Klectric water heater, wired for electric stove, screens and storm window*.' Recreation room in .basement. Call Owner,. MI. 9-2312. No agents, please.

James Arnesa and Joan Weldon, above,' ere aeen in "Them," the Werner Broe. acience-flctl'On shocker opening tomorrow at the' State Theater. In conjuctlon with the film, which deplete a civil defena* organizajlion's attempt to cope with the invasion of giant ants, the local CD. unit 'Will put on demonstrations Wedni^Klay tbroujgh Satur­day night in the lobby of the theater, starting Off tomorrow night at 6:30 witl^ the units communications section. See the rules in today’s Herald governing the conteet on how to strengthen the local organisa­tion. Cdnteat prizes will be awarded on the stage of the theater Saturday night, and CD peraonnel will be available each evening to answer questions concerning the contest.

MANCHESTER. Bolton, Coventry and Vernon listings. 4 to 8, room singles, $8,750 and'up; two-fami­lies, $13,800 and up. Will exchange small homes for large homes or vice versa. Will buy or sell direct. Twenty-five years of selling and financihg. Confidential service. -Howard R.' Hastings Agency. MI. 9-1107 ally time.'

A MODERN 6-rioom colonial home . with attached garage, fireplace,

hot water heat, automatic dish­washer; fenced in landscaped lot. Near Bowers School. Priced at $15,500. Robert J. Smith, Inc., 963 Mein St. MI. 9-5241.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod. AU tile kitch- en, automatic washer, aluminum

.wlndowe and screens,' large lot. Near bus, school and new church. Vacant. Direct from owner. MI. 3-5407.

MANCHESTER. On bus line, small house. Has kitchen, large living room, fireplace, lavatory. Nearly one acre of clear land. Price $5*75. Howard R. Haatings. MI. 9-1107 any time.

$1,000 DOWN, THREE bedroom ranch; fireplace, large rooms, pic- ture window, high elevation, full cellar, garage, one acre, trees, suburban. Clerlton W. Hutchins. MI. 9-5132, $-4694.

Lota For Sale 73TWO LOTS southwest corner Windermere and Irving Stroets. High end dry. Inquire 270 Oak Street.

I{iARGE LOT lOO x 280, high eleva- tion, dry, 3^ mUes from Man-

;icheeter, city water, nice area, ^ rica $1800. MI. 9-511*.

BuborbRn'I^or Sale / 75BOLTON Vk x c

Sacrifice sale, room home, arqee-

Laice ! -ExceUent four roc

"ite drive. garagO. Lake privileges. John'S. BisMU, Cross St., Coven­try. P bon*>L 3-4833. ,

Suu Partial Eclipse To Be Visible Here

fConUnued from Page One)

persons in a belt 58 to 96 milet wide from Holt County, Neb., snd extending through South Da- kpta, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, in the United States. 3finneapolis and St. Paul are the only major cities in the path.

But other iniiliona should catch c. good portion of it if the weath er is kind—a 74 per cent bite out of the sun in New York, about 85 per cent in Chicago. 82 in S t Louis. 91 in Denver, 71 in Atlanta, 75 in Washington and 66 'per rent in Tsllaha^e, Fla. Far Weat- einers will mils out entirely.

The total eclipae begins at 7:07 a. m. (EDT) near O’NeUl, Neb., and then the shadow of the moon Will race across the earth at a speed of 3.000 .miles per hour. It will dart through Canada. Labra­dor, the tip o f Greenland. Norway, Sweden, Russia and Pakistan, with a black sun setting in India 2^ hours later.

At Minneapolis, the sun will rise 1 with the moon already taking a piece out of the aun, and the total eclipse will occur there about 30 seconds after it begins In Nebraa- Ica. Totality at the Twin Citlei will last about 75 seconds.

Mid-eclipse for New Yorkers will occur at i a. m. (EDT> with the partial disappearance of the sun actually beglnnihg^nearly an hour earlier, and the last remnant of the eclipae finished about 8 a. m.'

'EDTr•A., atern warning cornea from

medical experts and astronomers not to look at the e^lipee through ordinary sun glasses, at th e ’ riik of serious #y* damage. You must use heavily-smoked glass, welder’s glasses, or strorigly exposed photo­graphic film. Be careful eap^ially of children's eyes.

TV will cover the show. NBC and CBS are sharing facilltiea te telecaat from Minneapolis, Chicago and New York on the NBC show "Today" and CBS’ ‘ ‘ M o r n I n g Show.” Repeat showings on , film ere scheduled later In the day.

Hundreds of eatronomers will work from dozens of sites over the world, and from airplanee flying In the path o f totality.

One project will be making for more acx-urate measurement of the exact dia^sncF between North America and Europe, knowledge useful for' navigation, and for guided misall^.

Astronomers will rongentrete on studies of the corona, the aun’a outer ahell of gas, the Jet-llkc prominences or tongues o f hydro­gen gas, the zodiacal light or aky-glow believed due to aunUght reflected from dust meases near the sun, and check how much the ikUn’a gravity bends light coming from other stars and passing near the sun..

The event may be well worth getting, up early, for the next tvro total eclipses \’isible in pdrte of the. United States this century will be one tn perta o f New fiagland on

Byrd Apparent Maryland Victor

(ConGnoed from Pag*

ample, the count at one point was a tie.

Then Byrd edged ahead in Tal­bot by 82’ votes, with all precincts counted. 'Talbot's four unit votes apparently gave him the nomina­tion. .

Queen Anne's later edged Into the Mahoney column but on the final unofficial tabulation, with ell precincts reported, Byrd had a 4$ edge there and picked up three more unit votes Mahoney held Worcester. '

<3ov, Theodore R. UcKeldin will be the Republican rival in Novem­ber. He snowed under three, polit­ical fledglings, polling nearly four times as many votes as all three together.

The 375.000 or ao votes cast for ell candidetee for governor yes­terday compared with the 901.000 in . 1952’* presidential election, when Maryland went for Eisen­hower 5-4. The state has about 1,005,000 registered voters

There we're other aces in yes­terday’s primarlea—for Maryland's ■even seats in Congress, for state comptroller and . attorney general, for the Maryland General Assem­bly, and for local offices-—but the Byrd-Mahoney flght captured the moat attention.

Three of Maryland's Incumbent Congressmen had primary oppoel- tion but all came through. They are-Reps. Miller and Small of the First and Fifth DatricU. Republl cans, and Rep. Friedel of the Sev­enth, a Democrat.

The Maryland delegation now is made up of four Republicans and three Democrata, One Democrat, Rep. Garmatz of the Third District in Baltimore, will have no general election opposition In November. At least three o f . the other six may have trouble in the fall.

Byrd and Mahoney launched their campaigns by calling each other liars and . the fight went ahead on that plane all through the apring.

Mahoney accused Byrd of mak­ing personal pro'ita from real es­tate at the university. Byrd accused Mahoney of underhanded cam­paign tactics, particular^ on the race iaaue. Byrd force* charged Mahoney's' campaigners pictured Byrd as a champion of the. Negro in rural areas but as s Negro hater in Baltimore, which haa a heavy Negro population.

No r t h Da k o t a r a c eBismarck. N. Dy- June 29 —

Two factions o f ; the Republican party were main contestants today in North Dakota’s primahy elec­tion with only a light turnout of voters predicted.

.Gov. Norman Brunsdale, seeking a thiro term under the banner of the Republican Organizing Com­mittee (R O O . ia opposed by Wal­lace Warner, ah avowed Democrat. ■Werner, carrying* endorsement of the Nonpartisan League (NPLi, the second GOP faction Involved, is a fqrmer state attorney general.

Seeking congressional nomina­tions are Rep. Otto Krueger and Charles Herman iROCl. and Rep. Usher Burdick and State Sen. Or- ria Nofdhaugen (NPL). Nominal leaders of the two groups. Sen. William Langer (NPL) and Sen. Milton R. Young (ROC), cam­paigned for their respective can­didates although neither la up for rv-election this year.

Heading a Democratic' ticket on. -which there are no contests qre P. W. Lanier and Raymond- G. Vendael. holding the congr^ional nominations, and Ckirheliye Bymera for governor. -

SILVERMAN ON BAIL

Girl Scouts Mml(one4In Mi^sziiM Articlo

- Mancheatar’s Girl Scouts, Troop I, who are now touring Europe are mentioned in an article titled, "Building Inter­national Friendahlpa’’,. In a na­tional 'magazine. The article, which telle how the local troop earned money to visit Europe appears in this month's edition of Ladies’ Home JournaL

^ t, 3, 1959, and on^ in mid-'lorida March T, 1970.

The Srst U. 8 . government en- tom oU ^t was\appoint^ June 14, 1854. '

New Haven. JUne 39 (6^-- Simon Silveman, one of aeve alleged Connecticut Communist arrested lest month on charges of .con­spiracy to teach and ulvpcate the 'Viole'nt Overthrow o f the go-vern- ment. posted 315.000 bail yester­day for his release from Jail pend­ing trial. Silverman, identified by the FBI u the Communist party’s state chairman, aaid in a state­ment Issued upon his release ’The arrest of seven Connecticut citi- gans is an election year, Mc- Ctu-thy-Uke maneuver design ed^ aerye as a zmoka scra^ -to coGtr up w e unwilUngnaaa of the pths- ent \ adminiaCration- to act on the proMems of growing unemploy­ment, short at»rk'''we«ks. and higif coat of living which- plague tfie pa^ l* of aur StaU."

Hospital NotesPatienta Today: 134

A D M I T T E D ’ YESTERDAY Elizabeth C2iandler, West WilHng- ton; Frank D’Amico, IS lUdrldgc S t; Mrs., Helen ChurUla, 58 Brat ton Rd.; Mrs. Norin* O'Brien, 32 Highland Av*., Rockville: Ronald Vietta, 873 Piu-ker S t ; Armando Darns, 749 Highland S t; Mrs. Mary Cervini, 310 Oak S t; Nancy Richards, 30 Barry Rd.; Virginia Slata, 93 ViUag* Bt., RockvUle; John Jeffers, 107 Oakland S t ; Anna Horwath, 384 Parker St,; Mrs. Annie BroWn, 11 N. PairBald St.; Rev. Alvin Kauffman, South Willlngton; Mra. PhyllU Schaller, Andover; Wilfred Daveton, Wind­sor Locks; Ehu*! Ellis, 49 Coolldge S t; Sharon ' C 1 a r k ,. Stafford Springs; Keenan Clark, Stafford Springs: Mrs. Ellzabath Runde, 118 Walnut St.

ADMITTED T O D A Y : Mrs. Angelina Frisell, 71 Waddell Rd.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY Mrs. Florence Carpenter and son, Columbia; Mrs. Sarah Mackintosh and daughter, 37 Unnmore ,Dr. Donald Sylvester, 43 Scarborough Rd.; Cheater Hurlburt, 103 Stark­weather St., Mrs. Sophia Magura, Stafford Springs; Ralph Tomazie, Eaat Hartford; Jeanette Lawry- nowicz, RFD No. 1, Rockville; Al­bert Miller, 244 E. Middle Tpke.

DISCHARGED TODAY: Wayne Gauvln, WIndsorville; Alan Lynn, 53 Foley St.; Wayne, Norman and Steven Nichols, Andover; Mrs. Mary Wolthauaen and son, C?0ok Drive, BoUon; Barney Peterman, 40 Jordt St

B I R T H S YESTERDAY: a daughter to Mr. and Mri. Albert Potlerton, 174 N. Elm S t; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh, 355 E. Middle Tpke.; a son to Mr. and Mra. Ivan Bunker, Eaat Hart­ford; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fieldman, .114 Green Man­or Rd.

BIRTHS TODAY; a daughter to< i Mr. and Mrs. Oement Slmmona. East Hartford.

Public Records-dh'arrahtre Deed ,

Edward J. blander to. Patsy P. Uriano and Mai v - J. Uriano, property at 124-126 W. Center St.

Quitclaim Deed• Thomas EUirl Garnty to' Harold

W. Garrity, property on Tolland Turnpike. , - -.y

Marriage Lifsenses.Peter Jzikewicz. Manchester and

Harriet Ehrel>’n hial:er, July 10, at St. James' Church. r

Victor Hector LeMay, Hartford and Lottie Teresa Fit^immons, Hartford. /

BulhUUg Pennits To Ruaaeli^E. Miller for Kenneth

Horj-iaon./Jr., for a gatage at 53 Clyde M ., 31,100. '

To^Wintfr Seal of Connecticut for/Joseph H. Trotter . for allers- tkma to a store building at 443

Jdain St., 3100.To Eugene Girandlni for Hariy

Mathlaaon for, alterationa and ad­ditions to a dwelling at 117 Helaine Rd., 31,000.

To Thomas C PaLuca for two aplit-laval, 8-room dwellings on Cbncord Road, 816,500 and 318,- 500.

To Frank E- Downe* Const- Co. for St, Jzmes’ Church Oorp^ for addiUoni to a rectory at 896 Mam St., 85.200.

APPEAL PATENT EULING

Hartford, June 29 pF) —Rem­ington Rand, Inc., announced yes­terday it wlU appeal to the Unit­ed Statqa Supreme Court a de- qlaion. already upheld by tb* Cir­cuit Court p( A ppaals, ordering^ it to pay .|1,220;000 to th* three chil­dren of the late Birney DystarL West Hartford inventor. .Tb* de­cision, coming aftbr 17, yei^ra of litigation, -concerns ths'.uaa an automatic credit balance ' davice. inventad by Dyatart^ by Reming­ton Rand, M ainc* aqulpstaant manufacturing: concern.

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1951 PLYMOUTH SUIURIANHeeler. Seat Co«-er*. Nice Dark Gray Finish. 4>h* Owner OUk

1951 HUDSON PACEMAKER 4-DOORRadio, Heater. 34,000 Actual MUea. Buy With N o Doiril-Pa|w ment.

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AboutTown’ Mr. and M n, JamtaW. Brand of IM Oroan Rd.. had aa their gueata thta weakand. Mr. Brand'a brother, A ir Korea U . Col. Dougina M. Brand and hia wife and three ehildren. They are vlaltlng from Mineral Wells, Texas.

A patriotic Euchariatic Hour at will be conducted Sunday,

July 4. at the Monaatery of Our Lady of Grace in North Guilford. Tha Rev. William Dillon, O.P. of Providence College will iiv e the aermon.

King David Lodge No. 31. lOOP, will aaaembla at the Holmes Ku*. neral Home, 400 Main-St., tonight at 7:30 to pay last respects to Arthur L. Gallagher, who was a 40 year member of the lodge.

Howard's Sleep Center will he closed all day, Wednesday, *ws Hoavard Turkington will be in Boston! on a bu^ng trip.

Daughters of Liberty, Ho. 125, lO L I, are requested to meet to­morrow at 7 p. m. at Orange hall, where transportation will be pro­vided for a mystery ride and so­cial, which is open to both mem­bers and friends. Worthy Mistress Miss Vera Dion and her commit'* tee are in charge.

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A special noeeting o f the Board of Trustees of the Conimunity Baptist Church, will be held W'ed- n e i^ y , June 30, at 8 p. m. at the church.

Mrs. Elda Nelson, arts and crafts consultant at M i t c h e l l House, Hartford, is again heading h a n d i c r a f t projects at Zion Church's annual Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Miriam McConnell, who majored in art at Boston Uni varsity, is assisting. The school openeid yesterday,, and registra' tions are still being accepted.

The jCoyenant-Congregatlonal Oiurch ..will hold Its usual mid­week service tomorrow at 7:30. Tonight the Confirmation Class will have a party at 7 p. m. ••

Honor Miss Ryan At Surprise PartyMiss Kathryn M. Ryan. 45 Biince

Dr., was -recently honored with a miscellaneous shower at her home, in recognition of her approaching marriage to ' C.a p t a i n John Brosamer of the United States Navy, who has just completed a tour of duly in Korea.

Miss Ryan was seated luider a decorated -watering can and her gifts were arranged in a minla lure wheelbarrow decorated In rose, blue and yellow, the color scheme of the evening.

A fter the lovely gifts were open ed and acknowledged, the group enjoyed a dog roost outdoors. The hostesses Were Mrs. Michael Ryan and Mrs. Albert Ro.v, mother and sister of the bride-elect.

>

STATIONERYLEADING BRANDS

^ A IR M A IL • NOTES

J N g ^ores <

I >

The Evil EqcFor monq MCdrs the irv- flucncR of the ”ci4l CMC* ttfos bcNcvcd to cause blight or ir\)urv. As prouctioo against this peilous influence, am* uicts or charms fvere worn. Experience has reveaied that neithiT of these

* assumptions is correct

Adherence to the rules of personal hggicnc (Cleon*

Nness. adequate diet and rest) and regular medical cxaminotlons arc the best waqs to add gears to the normal span of life. The phgsidan and pharmacist hove ahvogs been leaders in thc flcld of preventive medidne. Onig gour phgsician is qualified to cRognose and treat disease. The fliiing of prescriptions is our responsibiiitu os pharmacists. „

Special Tues. • Wed. -Thiirsday BRAND NEW ^Vacuum Cleaner■4 .

10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL5

Elected to BoardPPP'miii Awm qnwrwiwwiiiiiiLi Bminin

John Wennergren

John Wennergren, prominent local contractor and member of Scandia Lodge No. 23 Order of Vasa, was elebtod to the executive board of the Grand Lodge for fpiir year.s at its rec'-nt convention held in Jamestown. N. Y. Wennergren has held many important offices in the local lodge. District lodge and the past four years was Grand Lodge Deputy for the Con­necticut District No. 1 Order of Vasa.

He is actively interested in all phases of lodge Work and is one o f the authors of the two hospital plans which makes joining the Or­der of Vasa so attractive to per­sons of Swedish descent and their famllle.s.

Scandia Lodge No. 23 monthly rneeting will be held Thursday eve­ning at 8 p. m. in Orange Hall. A report of the Jamestown Conven­tion will be a highlight. Thefe will also be installation of new mem­bers and those persons who did not receive their Veteran's Pins at. the anniversary dinner in May shall receive them at this meeting.

Dues for the last half of 1954 for- the Hospital ^lan No. 2 are due July 1. It is urged that they be paid promptly.

The Heat’s t)n!Solimene Is Trading: 'Wild

■7 •Up To $500 On Any

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SOLIM ENE, Inc.D o d g e a n d P ly m o u H i

D ir e c t F a c t o r y D o o le r

PTA Lutz Museum Seen Successful

The Parent Teachers’, As.m. Council's unique pt;oject, the Luts Ju^or Museum, has been closed tor the summer after a moat suc- Msaful first year. This museum sponsored by the PTAs and func­tioning under the public school A rt Dept., has been assembled, or­ganised and set to operation «b- tirely by volunteer helpers. These volunteers have sorted, catalogued and prepared for classroom use exhibits of mounted birds and ani­mals, minerals, shells and marine specimens:: historic relics, coin^, weather instruments, models of homes, products o f Manchester, and many others. -

During the year these have been loaned to classrooms for a two week period. Over 25 displays have been arranged in the corri­dor display cases in our schools from the mu.seum's collection. Sixteen classes have taken advan­tage of .a guided tour of the museum offered during the month of June.

Donations are still coming in from parents and friends of the children In Manchester's schools. PTA -fun^.are being used to pur­chase dismay boxes and needed | articles whiqh have not been do­nated.. The Museum committee is look­ing forward to an even more use­ful new school year.

So great has been ttie Interest of this project .abbut the state that a member o f the .Museum cOmmittee has been invited to ex­plain the activity over Station WNH<7;TV tomorrow morning on the Yankee Peddlar's Program, With Manchester's Emma Lou Kehler Neilson doing the inter­viewing.

Receives Degree

0<^rga Mitchell

Read Herald Advs.

Three Youths Win Boys’ Slate Posts

Three local boys were elected to office last -night st Nutmeg Boys’ State. Alfred L*Esperance and Kenneth Irish, both being spon­sored by the American Legion were elected to judge and rouncllman, respectively. Geoffrey Gibbs, spon­sored by the Lions Club, was chosen as second selectmen.

All three competed for-their of-, flees in different towns. L'Esper- ance was elected from the town of Jefferson. Irish, from Monroe,

! and Gibbs, from Polk.TTie elections were carried on as

] if they were setusi town elections, with the voting taking place after "town, caucuses." The boys or­ganized two political parties in each town, the Federalist and the Nationalist parties.

The caucuses and elections were held sfter Salom Riik. author and lecturer, talked to. a combined m eetin g 'o f Nutmeg Boys' State and Laurel Girls’ State. Mrs. Fran­cis Burke Reddick, former Secre­tary of State, also addressed the group.

George Mitchell of 33 Norman St. received his B. S. degree In Physical Education recently at the commencement exercises '< of the University of Connecticut. He also minored in education.

Mitchell did undergraduate Wo.-k at Hlllyer College for two years, majoring in biisln’ess. A t present' he is attending Spring- field College, where he is a candi­date tor a Master of Arts degree.

Police ArrestsJames Saulters, 34, of 4.58^

Main St., was charged with intoxi­cation. breach of the peace and as­sault and battery following a do- meatic fracas at his home early thia morning, police reported.

Patrolman Curtia.L. Wilaon went to the Saulters home and made the arrest after police recelved'a com­plaint that Saulters had^assaultcd his wife. Saulters has been released on 3200 bond pending his appear­ance in Town Court tomorrow.

In other arrests reported here', Ben Zelin.ski, 47, of" the Princess Apartments. 623 Msin St., was charged with intoxication after he was taken into custody by-Patrol­man Alfred M. Ritter. Jr., about 2 a. m. this moi-ning; and Meyer C. Jacobs, 33. of New York City, was charged With speeding by Patrolman Raymond Pt'ek, who stopped his car yesterday on E. Middle Turnpike.

Police tc^ay also reported throe speeding arrests made on the W il­bur Cross Highway in Manchester yesterday by Connecticut State Policeman Charles Sanga. The per­sons arrested were Lee Everett Story, 36, of Stafford Springs, who was also charged with following too closely behind a car in front of his, Loilia Malaspina, 27. of New­ark. N. J., and Anna E. Wischman, 44, of Somerville, Mass.

Beware o f 3->D Motorists Over July 4th Weekend

TChicago. June 28—I f 3-jn«SyN..(iBy, 362,died In traffic accidents,

les scare you, wait until you see; Speed control Is the personal re- 8-D ^rivers on the highways over sponslblllty of every driver. A

heavy foot on the throttle can mean a h?avy heart- for someone."

In' an effort to reduce the holi­day toll, the National Safety Coun­cil is coordinating a nationwide Fourth of July safety campaign in which 180 national organizations are participkting. ' 'The campaign

the Fourth of July!What are 3;D drivers? Well,

the National Safety Council says they are dumb, daring and deadly. And if they don't kill 'you, they ■care you almost to death.

k'ortunately, the Council says, the 3-D -drivers are Iw the minerity. But there are enough of seeks toincrease public awsheness them on the road to make driving of the extra caution needed to in holiday traffic a risky b'lsiness. | overcome them. The c a m p a i g n

The Council estimates that more : also is designed to help officials, than 40 million vehicles will b e 'tra ffic officers and safety leaderson the move during the three-day week-end and that they will roil up mileage in the neighborhood of five bililon miles—the greatest Fourth of July traffic jam in his­tory.

In such heavy traffic, the Coun­cil pointed out, a driver is never more than a secona away from an accident. It Is MtimateJ that a driver makes from 20 to 50 de­cisions an hour, and a wrong one can be fatal.

"Excessive speed contributes to one out of three, fatal t r a f f i c accidents," said Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council. "Last Fourth o f July, which was only a two-day holiday, 261 persons were killed in traffic accidents. This Memorial Day, a three-day holi-

In their efforts to reduce traffic accidents over the Fourth.

As a psrt of the campaign, the, Council offers five Ups for a sa fe , holiday trip; |

1. Start early, before traffic is | heavy, and take It easy. Cut your usual apeed 10 miles an hour.

Obey legal and common sense apeed limits. Slow down before you get to an intersection or traffic signal.

3. Be especially careful w h e n passing other cars. Don't be an eager weaver in traffic.

4. Keep a safe, clear stopping distance between you and the car ahead. Watch cars behind in your rear view mirror.

5. Signal for turns well before turning and avoid abrupt stops.

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TOL. LX X III. NO. 286 (OlMalflad Adrartialac an Pag* M)

M e tn e h e U ^ r— ^ A C ity o f V illa g o C h a rm

MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY. JUNE .80,1964

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Guatemala Strife Ends, Results Held Communist Defeat

G.uatema1a, June 80 {/P)— The fighting was over today in Guatemajla'fl 12-day civil war, and th« U. S. embaasy bailed the outcome aa a victory over Communism. The new mili­tary regime called on all civilians to surrender any arms intheir possession. It prepared for*:— ------------------------ r"’---------------talks with the sntl-Communist In­surgents on the future course o f !this Central AmerieSn republic.

Formal Truce DueCol. Carlos Castillo A r m a s ’

rebel forces announced that a cease-fire would remain In effect pending formal armistice negoti­ations.

Former President Jacoho Ar- benz Guzman was reported to have taken refuge in the Mexican embassy here, along with Com­munist and leftwing leaders who had supported his regime.

Col. Elfego Monzon, the leader of the hew junta, called on aU persons to surrender their arms or. face severe punishment, The Ar- benz government was said to have distributed arms to farmers and workers prior to his ouster on Sunday.

(In Washington, President Eisen­hower said it would be dfceitful i f he tried to hide hia pleasure over the ouster o f'm e Communists and thplr supporters in Guate­mala),

Monzon and Castillo A r m a s were expected to meet today or to­morrow In neighboring El Salva­dor to work out details of both the armistice and a hew government.

Diplomats here ln“ the Guate­malan capital believed the two— antl-Communists both—would join In still another new governing junta; ’The general feeling was that

Refuses to Testify

(Continued on Page Three)

Clyde L. Powell, ousted fermei top official of the FHA-, refuees to testify as he Is railed as a witness before the Senate Banking Com­mittee In Washington during probe of “ windfall’’ proflts for builders of govemnsent-insured apartment projects.- ’ (.YP WIrephoto).

Situation Desperate In Flood Area Town

By THE ASSOCIATED PBBSSThe situation at Piedras Negras, Mexico, a mostly adobe

■village of 35,000 across the Rio Grande from Eagle Pass, 'Tex., was described today as desperate in the wake of the greatest flood in Rio Grande history roared down on Laredo,Tex., 85 miles downstream.

How many were drowned — If any — at Piedras Negras, no­body knew. The river was back In its banks there last night.

Across the river, Nuevo Laredo Bhowed no sign of life. It ’a on lower ground, and most o f the 60,-.(KM) people there fled to the hills ' while water rose in the streets.

A t lAredo the river rose to 62.6 feet today abo(it s'a. m. and stayed I there for a while. Water was up New Haven, June 30 (f)—Repre- In the atreete closest to the river, sentaUveS of the country’s Congre-

i.but farther uptown the Mexican gational Christian Churches today boys were out sw'eeplng^he side- called for a h^_t In “ the fMse'Wlt- wiUka, city buses and taxia

Church Croup Hits Testimony By Iiinueir^o

running, and the sun was shin- big.

ftonltary Problem A tremendous sanitary problem

was building up, but Laredo hoped to have some water turned on at10 a.< m. ___. ■

Ten or 12 helicopters, patrolled ’ constantly up and down the river.

N early 100 miles north o f Del Rio, at Ozons. ,Tex., the latest ooiint showed 16 persona; dead and one. still- missing in a cloudburst like several Sunday that gorged the Rip. Grande out of Its banks.

Of the possible loss of life at 'Piedras Negras, a ■stgte highway patrol man indicated it m i g h t reach Into the hundreds.

’-‘But we don’t have any definite number," he patrolman said, add- Ihff:

"I'm aura there were a lot of Uvea loat. They are In awful bad ahapp ovar there. Water went over the roofs o f two^tpry hpusea.’.’ '

He said he believed reports of 500 dead (n the little Mexican city

■(CoaHnued e, Page Twenty-aeveaj

-neas of IhnuPhdo and inainuaUon and the dark arts of a concealed informer.

On me l|at day of their week-end long general council meeting, the delegates declared that in the pres­ent ' 'period of ideological contro­versy, civil liberties are in special peril." '

“ We confidently trust the order­ly processes of law to detect and restrain subversion will be follow­ed,” the convention said In a resolution adding- "wa. repudiate political demagoguery -Ihat con­fuses dissent with disloyalty.

The resolution, urging more "confident g^od will among citizen- neighbors" was among more than 20 declarations conceniing social and government issues up for pas­sage at the windup of the meeting.

'The bulk of them were submitted py an eight-member resolutions committee, headed by the Rey. Joeeph C. aeveIaocL,of Rockford, ni. . - , ^

others flowed In from delegates on the floor. , ,

Among those adopted were resolutions-urging;

FHA Probe Bares New Loan Fraud

WsShington, June SO (IP)— Senate probers of housing scandals were told today that three apartment builders went on the payroll of a build­ing corporation at $20,000 a year each although .the new­ly-formed corporation had as­sets which totalled only $6,- 000.' .That was on June 2, 1949. The

$6,000 was a loan from investors diversified services o f Minneapolis. Two weeks later the project spon­sors signed' a contract with In­vestors diversified for loans to­taling 313.846,000 I insured by the Federal Housing Administration.

Reaped Windfall Tha OToject Is known aa the

Shlrley-Duke, In Alexandria, Va. I t was built under an expired post war program and reapM a wind­fall profit of more than two mil­lion dollars. This represented the difference between the govern­ment-guaranteed loan and .actual construction costs.

Sen. Robertson (D-Va.), a mem­ber of the investigating Senate Banking Committee, asked princi­pals in the case, who were on the stand under oath, who was “ cheat­ed" in this and similar lush deals.

Carl Budwesky, of Wilmington. Del., attorney tor the builders, said; " I don’t think anybody has been cheated, sh-. I think It is a question o f who got the money/'

The three corporation officers who went on the payroll at 320,- 000 a year the day the corporation was formed were Herman W. Hut- man, Early J. Preston and Bryan Gordon, Jr.; all o f thia area. L«ter, according to official government records; they made these respec­tive “windfalls” out of the deal 3607.650; 3400,656 and 3552.483.

The Banking Committee is try­ing to get to the bottom o f finan­cial manipulations by some build­ers who are estimated by Sen. C a p e h a r t (RrindI, committee chairman, to have made up to half a billion dollars lii windfall prof- ita.

Investors diversified is now con­trolled by Robert R. Young's A1-: leghany Corp. But John W. McCar- tln, Attorney for investors diversi­fied, said the controlling Inteveet was not obtained unUI April 27, 1949, some time after preliminary negotiations had beegun with the ■ponsora in the Shirley-Duke deal.

Land on which the project was built was bought for 3178,000, Bud- weaky aaid, all of which was paid out of proceeds of a preliminary loan from investors diversified. The project was built by six separ­ate corporations, each with a total capital of 31,000,Committee counsel William Simon

asked Budwesky; "Was there any other capital ever put in?” -

Budwesky. said "nothing" other than "what they borrowed."

investors diversified, McKenna

(Conttnned en Fage Twenty-aeven)

French Losing Control Of Key Indochina Delta

Larry Allen, Pulitzer prise-win-1 ing them up themselves andnlng war correspondent o f tbe As- aoclntod Prene, hnn been covering the Indochina fighting for aome two-yeain from the battle areaswhere a, tight eensonhip Is In _________foree. He has filed the following fire in IndoAina by'juW M o” re-

* ' 1 Moves are now underway

. . - ----with­drawing forces to bolster those guarding the Hanoi-to-Haiphong lifeline.

French Preipler Pierre Mendes- Prance has pledged to get a cease-

boring eensor-free Malaya).

By LA E R Y ALLEN S i n g a p o r e , June 30 (. _

France’s shaky hold on the Red hoiding'ln thV rice'anrmlner^^^^^

between the French and the Vlet- minh High Commands to discuss details of a possible truce.

In ihe meantime, the French'

River delta—key to m illtfry vie- tory .in Indochina—la crumbling raiddly.

Another three weeks may tell the tale aa to how* lohg the Pr.ench ready can hold onto the highway and railway lifeline between Hanoi and the aeapor^ city of Haiphong,64 miles to the eastward.

Within that- period o f . time it appears that one o f two things la almoat bound to Hqpptn. Either there la.going to bo .a cease-fin agreement, or the (tommuniat-Ied Vietidinh.wlll hit the Ftwnch with a fiiaaaive “human aca” attack-’’

'Sbortea UfeUaoNightly for weeks the French

havii boon losing atrategle defonae

Ka under attack by everwhelm- ■umbortflC Vletniln)i, or Wow-

rich Red- River delta, where seven million 'Vietnamese live, la shrink­ing fast.

The French High Command al- ady has announced a general

withdrawal • Worn- the big Nam Dlnh Province and its textile­manufacturing center of the same name, a city pf more than 100,000 on the Red River 55 miles south­east o f Hanoi.

New Evacuation Diie 'Evacuation of the Mg Catholic

center o f Phat Diem, .75 miles( ■outKeast of Hanoi, and o f the towns of Thai Binh and Ninb Binli, 60 mUM aoutboaat and aouUi n - qiocUvely, la ogqiacUd ahortty,

' ^ 0 Fienck delta's defanae, kng

(CaaOmmat an Twm^-om )

(Contfaiued on Page Twenty-aeven)

USW, Big Steel Agree on Hike In Pay, Pension

Pittsburgh, June 30 (JP). —The CIO United Steelworkera h,d pen and ink ready today tor , baalc steel producers to follow the lead o f U. 8. Steel Corp. and sign con­tracts giving 600,000 men a 5-cent

.an hour pay boost, higher pen- Nilona and ffnproved insurance pro­grams.

Big ’ steel, employing 190,000 USW duespayers and usually the contract pace setter for the in- dustry,. wna first to sign yester- day.

A few hours later, the Second largest producer, Bethlehem Steel Co., agreed to jthe same basic set­tlement and said it would sign for its 80,000 employes In New York -today. Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., the fourth largest producer with about 25,000 USW employes, signed the same agreement as Big Steel.

Two more basic producers fell In line early today. 'They are Toungetown Sheet and Tube Co. with 22,000 employes and Crucible Steel Corp., with. 13,000. '

Pittaburgh Steel 'Co. employing about 15,000 came to terms with the big unibn last njght.

A spokesman for the' big union headed by David J. McDonald said all other basic steel producers with which the union has con-

(CoaUnued on Paga Twenty-eeveu)

Moon Darkens Sun For Total Eclip se

By JOE F. KANE A P Stoff Writer

'n e sun died for 76 seconds early today aa a spectacular totbl eclipse swept across the top third of the world from -the farmlands of Nebraska Lp the plains of India.

In what appeared to be a giant struggle tor dominance of the heavens, the .moon chewed away at the aun for half an hour.-

Slowly, the moon kept hipping at tha aun that''rose one-fourth wlipaed. Within is minutee, one half the sun was blacked Put as darkness followed dawn.

A t 6:07 a.- at. d e n t il alandard

(Osal M Faga I

Ike States Hope for Peace Rests on Living with Reds

Bars Slave Deal

Guard It Well and Godspeed

• r -.j ■ ''! ,

.y;.'; .....

Brand-new Airman Harriaoa E. OrisnroM, af 18-0 Fareat St, rMelvea tha atato flai^fnm *^ v - e m * John Lodge during oeremonlea a t , Bradley Field. WIndaor Loeke, this morning, marking the de­parture of the OonnecHcut VaHey FHgbt tor Saiapsea Air Forre Baae. Griswold waa selected to reeeiva the flag for the 33f Air Faroe reendts from thp Connecticut Valley area. Story of tho flight’o depart- ore on 15#

T T*^^earaiice Deniedi o i e l lK o l e m U. S. Defense

Washington, Juns 30 (>F>--A Senate Preparedness Subcommit­tee, today called a hearing on the American watch and clock indus­try— to determine its contribution to national defense.

Spokesmen tor the domestic in­dustry say the situation in World War H, when the entire domestic industry was devoted to manu­facturing Umiqg devices for de­fense. proved a strong industry Is essential In this country.

Industry witnesses, Ih previous appearances before, congressional committees and the Tariff Cbm- misaion,. have contended the American market was taken over by Swiss imports while domestic 'firms were In war production. Unless early and, adequate tariff protection is afforded, they argue, there will be no domeetic industry to toll back upon in'event of an­other emergency.

Among witnesses scheduled to testify today Wfre Thomas P. Pike, asaiitant Secretary j5f State; Dr. Arthur Flemming, head o f the Office of Defense Mobilisation; LiOthair Teetor, assistant secre-

(Coatinued en Page Fifteen)

News Tidbits„.XnIIed from AP Wire*

P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower takes breather from world a'ffairs with a round of g o lf.. .Six-legged frog found on Maryland golf course and put on display In Baltimore zoo.

Trial o f ' actress Marie k^cDon- ald for hit-and-run accident listed for Oct. 4. . ; Chou and Nehru pledge themselves, to "Strive, tor promotion, o ff^ a ce ;"

Civil Aeronautica Board study­ing request from major airlines to allow flights to terminate at Brad­ley Field and not be forced to go to Boston.. .Greek Premier Mar­shal Alexander Papagos greeted by German ChancelW Konrad Ade­nauer upon arrival.

People Converging on cemetery at Saugerties. N. Y., to inveatigate report o f "bleeding status" in Catholic ' g r a v e y.a r d . . .M o r e Wounded being evacuated from Dien Bien.Phu by U.S. A ir Force Qlobemasters.

Vladmir Petrov begins testifying before the Royal Commission./ on Espionage in Australia.. .A 69- year-old ' war veteran’e body it- alaied to be buried tonrforrow in Illinois .In n slanted- tomb in ac­cordance With Inst ructions, he left.

Eisenhower administrdtion is la­beled “ pro la^Wr" by -Secrets^ of Labor James P.'. Mitchell; . .More than 131 mflltoi) flngerplftnt On file at FB I aa bureau reai' self for S0tb;aBnlVersarV.

'France an& Soviet Union 'tot a new joint mlr timuport ice between Paris and Moecow via Prague.. .Lynn! - Riggei 'i famous playwrighf O eo ' In New Y ork .. „ ptBielMM beard la the Sea af Oaliles today.

i Washins1;on, June 30 (/P)— Members o f the Senate In­vestigating: Subcommittee said today that two staff mem­bers have been denied clearance by the Defense Dept, to handle classified material. The subcomihittee memberaasked Sen. McCatohy (R-W la), the*-------------- —— ----- -----------------regular chairman, to''call a meet- —-Z* _ ..Ing of the group to consider the W K i I i a H matter and "otti'or staff prob- y v .4f a M lC I . , j ^ J J L i C U

' Sen. Mundt (S-SD), who acted'!.¥ * » 1 ^ i n g a r k t * I T b l l as chairman, of the subcommittee 9.11 X t l JL I I M J I T 1/ a U in its televiiied probe of the Me- _ _ 'Carthy-Army row. aald the De- ' A * C a . g f | ^ „fense Dept, had advised him by X x C v vletter o f its “ final determination” nob to grant clearance to the two j staff employee.

Up to today’s word from Mundt, it had been disclosed only that the two staff members did not have clearance, and not that it had been refused.

IdeuUty WltbbeldThe identity of the two wss not

announced and Mundt said the Defense Dept- had declined to in­form the subcommittee of the "nature o f the accusation" against them.

Sen. McClellan (D -Ark), said the letter from the Defense Dept, reported there was affirmative evidence that did not weirant the clearance of the two employes.,..Mu.ndt agreed that waa the eub- atance of the'letter from Wilber M.’ Brucker, Defense Dept., gen­eral counsel.

Mundt called a seseion of the committee todayTo receive the re­port from the Army on the staff members’ status.

Report on PereaaHe said he also expected the

subcommittee to decide what to do with a report received from the Army, In an envelope atamped confidentiM, on the eato of for­mer Maj. Irving PerSaa, a New Y’ ork- City dentist. MUndt aaya he has not opened it.

WAshiiigton, June 30 (/P)— President Eisenhower gjud today the hope of the world lies in peace co-existence with the Ckiimnunista, but declared: “ I will not be a party to anjr treaty that makes anybody a slave.” The President endorsedbroadly the concept of a peaceful* ......... . '

„ f ..----- V . i..’ - Washington, June 30 (>PV—off by questions about his o v i - ± ' jth Churldiiii. One raised Senate Republicans today de*

: / \

(Continued on Page Fifteen)

Niiiian Held Guilty Qf Taxes Evasion

New York, June 80 (IV-Joeeph D. Nunan, Jr., once the naUon’s top tax collector, has been found guilty of Income tax evasion.

A Brooklyn federal court jury convicted the former Commissioner of Internal Revenue yesterday on all five counts at an indictment charging him with evading pay­ment of 391,OM for the years 1946 thriMigh 1950.

The 5S-'year-o)d Nunan faces a poaaible total sentence of 35 years In jail and a 350,000 fine. He waa continued In 91,500 bail pending aentenclhg July 23.

Federal Judge Walter Bruch- haueen told the jury at seven wom­en and lit'Va men-the verdict waa "juatifiad by the eyidaiv;#!!.” .. Nunan, an appointee of the late Praaltont Franklin D. Roosevelt, aervqd as ttto naUdn'siNumbar 1 tax conaetpr fiton :19to to 194T,

(C a a «a M « aa Faff# Uaamim

Hartford, June 30 (Jf) — A win­dow washer fell to his death, from a stage, 15 stories high, at the new Statler hotel 'thia morning.

Gideon Rodrique. about 45, of Hartford, was working on one of two stages .swung on the front o f the hotel, according to John Dodd, foreman. The stages had just been lowered from the I6th to ! the 15th floors, and had , not been lashed In tightly against the building.

Dodd said Rodrique aought.to pass between Earl Johnson, an­other workmad and the .building. He bruahed against the building and the unlashed stage swung out, toppling. Rodi^que down be­tween the'building and the stage. He fell w ith 'a cry and "hit one of the top of one of four marquees.

“ He just ’’made a. wrong pass, that'a the only way to explain it,’’ .

(Coatianed on Page Fifteen)

co-existence— stressed by British Prime Minister Churchill in their talks which closed, here yesterday. But Eisenhower said thia ap­proach must not mean apfieaae- ment, and It must mean that no nation in the world should be sub­ordinated to an outside power. .

Within, these bounds, the Presi­dent aald,' the hope the world lies in peaceable co-exiatence. The nations of the world must find ways of living together, he aald. .Eisenhower's rsuMorka were

touched talks with the poaaibility of whether the United States, as a result of tho talks, might go along with a parti­tion of Vietnam which would leave the northam part in Communist handa.

The President told reporters with emphasis—permitting direct quotation—that " I w ill not be a party to any treaty that makes anybody a slave and that's all there la to It.”

On the controversial Oppenhei- mer issue Eisenhower said ''today the government will entertain an appeal by the atomic acientist if he decides to try for* reversal of the 4-1 vote refusing hta security clearance.. The Atomic Energy Commis­

sion yesterday found that J. Rob­ert Oppenheimer is unfit to han­dle America's nuclear secrets bs- cause of "defects o f character.,;- and dangerous associations." That decision.^.closed out a long and wordy legal battle Involving tha 50*year-old physicist.

Eisenhower on whose orders Op- penheimer's security clearance waa suspended Isst,J>iKcmber, re­fused St his news conference to­day to comment on the AEG de­cision. - . -

Ike Would Hear Appeal But i f Dr. Oppenheimer wants

the appeal o f course considered, the 'President

said.And If that course la taken,

Eisenhower eaid he would go to the Attorney-General to find out what his perogattves and responsi­bilities are in the matter.

The President said he haa not studied the AEC findings, having merely read about .them in the papers, but he.- sidded they were made under normal procedures by men wh'o'.mhe trusts.

He declined to answer a question whether he felt the country, “was safer and more secure now that Oppenheimer is no longer working for us." -

Such a question, .the President said, should be sddreiiwd to. the AEC. 7

Neither Oppenheimer nor his at­torneys have said what steps, i f an-y. .they now contemplate.' The physicist appealed after his security clearance was suspended six months ago. The AEC then set up a special security panel to con- aider the case. This panel hekrd 38 witnesses, including Oppenheimer. and on May 27 Voted 2-1 against him.

Elsenhower defedded Vice Presi? dent Nixon when - acked .About a speech Nixon hlM made last week­end to the effect that the foreign policy of Former Secretary at

(Coatlnaed oa Page Fifteen) *

Senate GOP Plans Own Tax Slash

to appeal win be Cl

AEC Backs Oppiie Ban From Nuclear Secrets

Washington, June SO — The^ Oppenheimer, in New York last Atomic Energy C o m m 1 a ■ 1 o n , night after the commission re- (A B C ) has nailed down the ban I leased its decision upholding the against atom.ic pioneer J. Robert! board;s ruling, had no direct com- Oppenheimer with a 4-1 declara- ment on the majority report, tion that he ia unfit to handle But he voiced confidence In the America's nuclear eecreta because will b i. America’s scientists to of ."defects of character... and "work faithfully to preserve and dangerous associations.’’ strengthen thia country.” And he

'The. commission thus, closed.out praised Dr. Henry D. Smyth, the late yesterday its role' In a long only commissioner to recommend and wqrdy legal battle with .th e ' reinstatement of his security 50-year-old physicist who was r clearance, as having rendered a once one of Ita roost .trusted' ad- “ fair and considered 'Statement." visere. The majority report was .si|«ed

What the next act would bring by AEX! Chairman L e w i s 1 was unclear. Neither Oppenheimer Strauss and Commisaioners^JSu- nor his attomeya were saying gfne M. Zuckert and Joseph-Cimp-

cided to offer a general in­come tax cut plan of their own in an effprt to head o ff a broader reduction amend­ment sponsored by Senate Democrate.

H 'e«M HIka F t fa M a a aSen., MiUikin. (R ^ o lo )- toM

newsnton the new proposal ia to increaae personal axempUooa for each taxpayer la the lowar aad middla brackets by 3100 a year.

That would mesa a mialiniim annual tax cut o f 330 tor aa in­dividual o f 340 for a eaupla. Tha exemptiwi booat would not SM fy to other dependents such aa w l - dran.

The Increase la tha — Tirtlirns would ba aftoeUvs as at toaonew .July 1..

Another part o f tha aubsmuto plan would cut ia half the affSet o f the relief provision for « v i - dend income'Ysceived by stodt- holders.

MUlUtln' fa v f reporters only a few details at the plan aa ba Hurried to the Senats floor.

Tha proposal waa worked out at a cloaed-door oonferenca aC,all t t GOP Senatore after it became dear that there was eubaUntiat tsar in the party’s aanatorial ranks of tha ' poUUcal effect at the Oem om tie propoeal.

A ehowdown veto on the Qemo- craUc proposal—calling for n 8106 boost .in tbe SSpO peracaud in c ^ e tax exemption—was due soma flma during the afternoon. The laatM was very much In doubt.

Millikin, chief signsl-csUer for the legialaUon. summoned the 48 R e-' publican Senators into a c lo a ^ door etrmtegy session just half an hour before the Senate was to meet.

He was expected to count noses then to see If there would -ba enough GOP defecUona to put ever' the DemocraUc move.

I f so, It was conaiderad Ukaly the' Republican leadership would come up with a compromias plap. The poasiMlity mentioned most prominently' was a proposed 330 cut for each. taxpayar--440 tor .a man and wife filing a joint r ^ turn: This would be figured, as s credit on tax returns. Tbs Democrats qnca considered this

jplan.DemocraUc proposal ia be-

■tlapsid fnaa Faga Ou«)

BiiUetins'•> from'the A P Wire*

what steps, if any. they contem­plated. One iqumewered question would he appeal to President Ei- Senltower? .

The preeident haa declined com­ment on the case since.- oii his -dr- ders, Oppenhetotcr’s .' a e c u r i t:y clearance was sou n ded last De­cember. ' ■

Oppenheimer appealed then, and tbe AEC set up a special securityp ^ e l to consider his case. I t heard 88 witneeaea. Including

MSy 37 rotad 3-1witneeaea. Includi!

mer, and oa -acaihat him.

Oppenhei-

bell, both of Whom appended state­ments of their own.

Commissioner ’Ihomas'''E. Mur­ray, agreeing with UiCm that

.jienhelroer shb'uld be'denied access to secsets, wrote a separate opinion which' saidj; “ Dr. lOppenhetmer waa disloyal” In the sense that tie dls. regarded siKuhty 'regulaUona.

asiiytb IMeagr'eeS But Smyjlh. a Printoton adenUst

vh o arorked wUb OppanhdSMr In w a r t t ^ 1 dfvMepmiBiV c f the

■ V.(OaatiMMi au Fb|a Ttoshlgr)

■\1i '

MAN SHOOTS W IFE, FOUCE Indiaaapaills, June 86 (F>—A

roan shot his wife in 4belr keuw on the West Side today aad thea held at bay aumeroos peliea armed with aa axmond ear, ■ubeoaebiae nias, tear gas aad rtfiee. Gcaend Hospital, repartad ■lx or eight wero wounded by gun ehots. H m maa waa IdeatS* - fled aa Howard Ellis. Ha ap- piirrBtly had a rlflo. .

... — ' -■■■’- iIKE BUDGET BIO OUT

Haehlagtoa Jaae Id UPt—C M - gresa w oaad ap aeUoa today sa aU the ’^regular" geveraamak approprlattaaa biUa aad caan out With a tatal o f $48,473^66.- «M9. 'This Is 81J»8,dd6,6M lam thaa Preaideat Flaeabawer bad asked aad 88.736.6ddJMd Ima than the siraUar hills tantied laet year.

. COPTERS JOIN SEARCH TbeaipaaavtUe, »aae Sd (19)*-

Two beUcopters^fraas aearb(f Bradley Field today Jslaed H a eeafrb for three MaaeaclMaatts roea reported wiaaia# traaa tfesir homea eiaea Maaday aigbt wbaa they weat oa a fisbtag M p la the Oei^Metieat JBivar.

HOUSE,PAibian A lb j Wsahlagtoa. 4aaa M !

Hauaa taday a tW Saaato a i eiga aid b i l l «

asrsStaT^ran ean veto waa 3dMl$8,