'T::

fA G E SIXTEENT1 .

\

About TowntJompany No.' 3. of the •ewth

ianchceter departmih*, WM tailed to tS^randvlew «wnue at

■Wglit when a waa___ In a radio. There waaCie damage done.

cottage prayer nieetlng of the 'JoTenant - Congregational church »ill be held this evening at tte kome of Mr. and Mre. Frank Jolui- tonr of 180 Strickland atreet. ^

■ 'X

The local Garden Club’s plant sale Saturday at the barii' the property of M|sa Mary Cha[ man, 75 Forest street, wUl con­tinue from 10 o ’cloolt ta the fore­noon until 4 in the afternoon, or until the Bupply la exhausted. Or­ders cannit be filled before 10 o'clock, u pbaalble, Garden Club members should deliver donations of plants and bulbs at the barn Friday evening.

Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Ma­sons, will meet this evening at 7;30 In the Masonic Temple.

/

: Btudy/Oroup of the South Methodist WBC8 will meet Friday

11:30 w ra Mrs. Inez Truax of 80 .S^ucs nreet. Mrs. Liewis Haa-

i n s ' - h a v e charge of the worr ship sbnJtce.*' The program will inclil^e 'h question box and a skit entltlw ■MethodlIs a \ySGS publication. Those who win participate are Miss Gert­rude, Abbey, Mm. "W. Ratph Ward,'' Jr., Mrs. George McKinney, Mrs. Inez Truax and \Mri:.. H. Rosa L«wis.

Manchester Evening HeraldPastor Given v

Club Present

V . . ■ ■ ■WEIJirtSDAT, MAT H,

Jeutenant

-5 ^

is^^ssas^ ^ s

Relatives of Pfc. Alb son have received news arrival In North Africa.

Thomp- . his safe''

•■vr

- ■ ' — /Rotary , Bitln Farewell

To Rev. Gustufson ai|d Heurg Safety Talk.There was almost 100 percent

attendance at the Rotary club ses­sion last night in honor of Rev.

’Thorsten Gustafson who IS leaving 'town. Efnest Bush presented Rev. Gustafson with an engraved pen and pencil set.

A1 Pearson provided some very Interesting music in presenting Pearl Glesecke soloist and Eklith Anderson, trombonist. Aoth render­ed three selections each,and were

Adveitisemcnt—

heartily , applafaded. They were ac- companiel by Mr. Pearson.

The speaker of . the evening. Henry R. Murphy of the State Highway Safety commission gave an outline of the -work of the per­sonnel of that comaiissigi.

Fertilizer $2.90 and $3.25 per 100 lb. bag.—Bone Meal—lAwn grass' seed 35c;"Tb.— Cement 75c. bag. England's, Manchester. Green. Phone 3451.

Ulinunage SaleTHUllS., M AY 18, 9 A. M. STORE 997 MAIN STREET

Memorial Temple, Pythian Slaters.

FOR TOP VALUE IN A NEW SOME

See the Ones Beinc Built By

GREENBROOki; HOMES, INC

On Walker StreetFor further Information oaH M Alexander Jarvis 0 4 office da Center street or at W Alexander

Phqnesi 4U3 or 7X75 street.

REyon and Cotton

Gabardiuea andB u tch er L iaen g

Smartly tailored with box pleaU. White and pastel shades.. Slzos 9-15, 10-20.

$1.98 - $3.98

G)tton JerseysFitting companion nieco

for your S h o i^

$1.39 and $1.59

B U I R ’S

and Mrs. Leonard Acetlv of 7 9 ^ Spruce street have receive, l^ter from their son, Lleutennn /oaeph Aceto. stating thqt he has arrived in England. Saturday's Herald carried a front page story with picture of three of the Aceto brothers, Peter, Paul and John, who recently held a reunion In London. Lieutenant Joseph Aceto is a navigator with a bomber crew. He received hla allver wings last October at San Mareoa. Texaa, and took an Intensive course in combat' flying at the Army Air baae, Alex­andria. La. The youngest son, Anthony. Is In High school, and.no doubt will follow his brotherd In some branch of the servlea,

M'embera of the Woman's Aux­iliary of St. Mary’s Episcopal church are reminded to bring their thank offerings to the communion service tomorrow at 10 o ’clock. Ascension Day. Tomorrow \vill be the day for Red Cross sewing at the church.

V '

Lt.■ IS

O. Wilson

3 ^

757 MAIN ST, TEL. S49S

i i

V

Fillets, Mackerel, Whole Haddi der Fillets.

Buy Cloverleaf Vi 's of Chli SEifiBp~aad Armoar^ Oomsd Bsei

gtsak Cod and Floun-

flhnon, 40-Fathom lash while point'

4 for 30c

NORYIUIKBLarge 36c ~

"pAncfiLLTst G ivcen / .9n c• . - I " ' ■ 302 MAIN STREET' . - ■ POS- O F P - .L ■ O Ni BLOCK FROM ST AT LAR 'IO Ry

Selman Field. Monrpe, La.- Second LleutenanKJohn G. Wllsom formerly of 195 Eldridge stredL Manchester, has been promoted to the rank of first lisutenipt at Sel­man Field. Monroe, La., ^ e r e he ia a pilot and asatatant flight mander.

Top Values For Smart Shoppers In’ s "

/

Shop and Save On These' and Many Other Items

Beautiful Solid Color

Guesta from Manchester at presA ent regiatered at the Barblzon- Plaza hotel. New York City, are Private and Mrs. Emil H. Seelert and Mlsa LUIlan M. -Server.

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Orisrinal In New England!

AND H EALTH M ARKET

BEDSPREADS.98

81x99 vannon

TH U RSD AY SPECIALSGreen Stamps Given W’lth Cash Sales!

Hato’a Freeh, Large '

Local Eggs Doz. 42e

Beech-Nut C o f f e e 3 4 c

FINE MUSI4N LADY ALLL

SHEETSSheet,s that will, give you year.«« of

wear. No sizing or dre.ssing. Full bed size.’

I

Dixie

ileomorgorine Lb. 23c

PIMEHUkST HFRESH fISHEarly Thursday, we wilKwerfr* Fresh Haddock

Rubber Jar Rings

Novelty Striped Cotton

BEDSPREADSPkg. of 1 Doz.

Fine for Summer. Light weight Spreads, practical and good looking. In wine, blue, rose and green. .$1.98

, PINEHURST QUALITY M E A ^V Again we remind you that Red p o ln th ^ S and T

must last you two more weeks after this Buypoint free ^ „Roast Pork S lK ^ H e mPork B u ^ Shank Or Butt Halves of HamSoup BoneOSausage \ C o ld ^ ta

Grpte f t Weigel’s Frankfurts HAMBURG ,Ih,Sweetbreads Calves’ LiverN

I« . . .and save your pomts-for butter and red meat.We are not advertising Lamb or Veal for the rea.son

that PInehUrst quality or Veal is in decidedly lim­ited supply. — \ /

SPECIAL!W’hile present stock lasts, we offec shank cuts of

tenderized Ham (not regdy to serve) pound/Meat items in short supply. Or Iliose which have

not arrived -when advt. goes to press are not listed. Come in or telephone . . . we will haj^e everything it is possible to gOt. /

Pinehurst opens at 8 :00 a. m. Tl^Wsdays . . . Just about that time our, farmers stattt coming in with Native .\sparagus . . . which is” one'of the best buys in i^gelables now ., . . Rhubarb . . . Native Spinach, etc. ^

Our vegetable buyer goes to market daily . . . buy, your vegetables and fruit at Pinehurst.

NATIVE SPINACH — SPECIAL! 25c PECK.

BARCOLENE 35c 6.5c — $1.25

SCOTT TISSUE W AXED PAPER -r”

SANDWICH BAGS UTILITY BAGS

CHARCOAL.NEW ^

PURE MAPLE SYRUP Try a Jar of Our New

SUGAR AND HONEY SYRUP

1- pound jar ........................SOc2- pound jar . . . . . . . . . 59c

It’s delicious on pan­cakes.

SPECIAL!McKenzie’s ' <~

PANCAKE FLOUR lie box.

Sunsweet Prune Juice. Another Shipment of

FRESH FIG JUMBLE COOKIES

(jiass Jars With Glass Covers Quarts 89c doz. Pints 85c doz.

Swift*# u

Blended Lard / Lk 19cNo. g Con Wegner

Grapefruit Juice Can 29cCanipben’a

Tamata Saup Cans 25cPet Milk 3 an. 29cFresh Spinach 3-Lb.,Pkg.

Fresh Rhubarb 2-Lb. Bch.

Fresh Rareripes 2 Bchs, 9c

Onidhs 3 Lbs. 25cHEALTH M ARKET

You know fhat Fish Is Super Fresh at this Caught,in the cool ocean waters, our supply b hurried to the Fish: Pier land quickly tranaported by truck to our market. ■ ^ r“‘- ’ ■ ; ' ‘

'iSee Our Display Of FRESH OCEAN SEA FOOD

"'andFRESH CONN. RIVER SHAD

Pastel colors in blue, du.sty rose, green, peach and all white. An all-over pattern with border.

Cannon **Check** Dry fast

SH TOWELS

A smart all-over ch^k pattern in red and green, tra absorbent — extra^ear.

Ex-

Cotton <ai id Linen

ELSfor

Heavy absorbent part linen dish towels with red and blue. *

orders in

Cannon

TURKISH TOWELS2(T z 40”, Bath Size

1 for .00

/ 22x^4 Colorful

SHAG RUGS$2,69

Actually'Worth 39c.

We’re trying to help move less familiar cuts, we’re continuing our S p e ^ l on: ' , .

So

FRESH OR SALTED

SPARERIBS ib;19c

\ \ ■ 1 ; . - ' T ' - ■-

Buy what you need of these extra value towels; Good qualityr idisorbent Uannon -toweb-withmdmped borders in rote, blue, green and gold. ' .

:F■'ll

For Bedroom* and Bathrooms

' ActuaSly Worth 12.98Solid color shag rugs, so soft and so easy to launder.

In blue, dusty rose, peach, and aqua. — — ^

Jmt Received

Oval

White Cotton

BED PILLOWS.69Cooler than feathers. Dandy for

t h ^ who cannot sleep on feathers. Fine blue and white striped ticking cover. -— —

BRAIDED RUGS$1.49

Colorful braided nigs for bedrooms, halb, bathroohifl, etc. All color com­binations. ,

Ruga — 2nd Fkmf, _ -

Each

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALESIThe JW.IiAL€ CORK

MiUKMisTiii Comm-

£54-

Average Daily CireubtionFor UM' Moath of AprU. ,1M4

8,746bMBtwr of the Aodtt

4*' ' KnMMi ot CIrcalatloa'k'ttT -

The WpsthcrPorerut oi U. n. BorMr

' ClFATrr sad much cooler wltb I front In ell vnlley# of Interior to- J night; Friday fnir nnd continued I cool.

Manchesurr--A CUy of ViUafie Charm

L X i n , N O . 195I '■ (tnaaebed Advertlahig oe P»ge 10)

> > ' 'MANCHESTER, CONN., 'THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944

(TWELVE PAGES) P R IC E TH R EE CKN'TS

----- ■ .4

aHks .and Chinese lesiege Myitkynia;

;ure Airdrome

.r *Alli$ators'’ Take Jap Air Field //

irise Attack Climax To Spcctaciilar Forced |iu'ch Over Rugged perr^i^; Capture of ity Necessary to

Jnk Roads to China._____ h

ISoutheast Asja HeadqUar- Kandy, Ceylon, May 18.

■(JP)— In a surprise attack t i m a X i n g a spectac^ar reed " march over r u ^ ^ rain, American and CRi-

kse forces yesterday cap- Ired the Myitkyina airdrome \d now are besieging Myit- Inn city, major Japanese base northern Burma, Allied head-

larters announced today. lEssential to Sucress of Drivo

::apture of Myitkyina is essen- kl to the success of Lieut. Gen. fseph W. Stilwell’s drive to link |e new L«do highway wUK the

Burma road, thus openingrect overland supply route into

Jilnfi. It appeared likely that lyltkyina would fall Into hla

nds before the coming monsoon lason bogs down major opera- pns.(Brig. Gen. Frank D. MerrlU’a Jingle-wise American Marauders fayed an Important role In the Ipture o f Myitkyina airdrome, a lat which probably will take tta lace In history as an epic of the »r in the Asiatic theater.

Air Field In Good Condition I The air field waa taken in good Indition, enabling gliders and insport planes to land there al­

most Immediately with American i^neers and Chinese reinforce­ments.I, Myitkyina is one of the two lain Japanese ba.ses in northern lurma and one of the Immediate pajor objectives of Btilwell's ot- tnalve;'

Mogaung. the enemy’s other rfncipal baae in no'^them Burma,

menaced by a second Stllwell ilumn (moving down from - the

forth along' the Mogaung valley.Japs In Tough Spot

Battle front dlapatch^fs yester- lay said the Japanese were in s biigh spot in northern Burma and Irospects were bright for reoccu-

stlon ot the whole area.Capture of the Myitkyina alr-

|rome brought Stllwell’a forces vlthln 80 miles of a strong Chi- lese Army which on May 11 |wept a.cross the Salween river in

Jna’s Yunnan province In a rive tq effect a junction with til well In Burma.Myitkyina Is the largest city in

lorthem Burma and has been in Japanese hands for two years.

' Climax of Forced March Fall o f the airdrome climaxed a

forced march of 20 daya by three lolumns of Chinese and Anihricans

der direct command of Merrill, vbich pushed forward over, rough,

aoua ground from the Dumon o n . the eastern side of the

Treat Bums WithtmtAny New Covers

Two New Methods De­scribed b^Navy Doc tors; Blood Pltuma And Wax Spray Used.

By Frank Carey Associated Press Science WriterWashington, Ma^ 18.—Two new

methods o f treating bums — one employing thin sheets made of dried human blood plasma, the other Using a medicated paraffin wax spray—were reported today by Navy doctors who said wounds covered either way required no fur ther dressing.

Both methods were described In the U. S. Navy Medical bulletin.

In the dried plasma technique, tough, thin, transparent sheets are made by dissolving dried plasma in water and heating the mixture. The sheet is . Impregnated with a sulfa .,drug to increase its germ­killing powers, and Is then laW on­to the surface of the bum to halt seepage of blood fluid and promote Ijeallng.

Promotes ,Coagulation The sheet slowly transmits to

the wound the blood fraction knowh as ''fibrin" which promotes coBguIktion.

Cassino and Formia Captured by Allies;

Aerial Power Given Check

“ At Cassino

Maneuverins across Sentanl lake, Dutch New Guinea, American "Aingatora" were used In takmg SenUnl air £cld^ near Hollandia, fmm the Japs during the invasion of April 22. Wreckage of a Jap plane by which crouches an American soldier, frames tne” Alligators. (AP Wirephoto).

Major Labor Dispute Seen

Settled Now

Lleut.'''Comdr. Benjamin Pollock said bums—and other war wounds

(hat M?l??e9l»ted healing for as long as two months with various other applications, had healed in

(Continuedan Page SU)

2 Issues T o Tartniftss Of Campaijpi

Production Workers^C- gin Receiving Calls

to Return to War Plants.

Chinese Units Advance In Salween Offensive

TodayJobs in

Japanese Spearhead in Y m d is T * i* * ^ b t ,|ionan Province Is / iHalted; Later Forced J m P a t l ’O lsTo Give Some Ground. _

For 6tli DayBulletin! -------------i —/

Chungking^, May 18.— (/P)—• Smashing attacks by Amerl

icans

Detroit. May Mlchl-1gan’s major labor dUpute appear- j g n j Chinese airmencd settled at least temporarily to- mile-lonjf columns ofday as the first of 52,000 war pro- infantry and caval­

ry southw^t of irw inci

duction workers made Idle by strike of 3,300 foremen began celving calls to return to thefi Jobs.

How soon the long assembly lines at 13 affected plants would be moving at full speed remained in dqubt, but preparations were being made for an early resump­tion of production of aircraft parts and other war materials which top Army and Navy offi­cials have termed vital to main­tenance of schedules on the fight­ing fronts.

The decision to end the three- week strike was reached last night at six , separate chapter

The recurring issues of Organ-f niectings of the Foremer^s Asto-clatlon of America, with which

Organized Labor in Poli- licB and Negro Vot- ii|g in South Com­bine to Give Interest.Bv The AsiMKriated Press

(Continned on Page Three)

Start Healing Allied Breach

ized labor In politics and Negro voting In the south combined Jo- day to add some tartness to a 1944 campaign distinguished chiefly so far by the steady accumulation of Democratic convention votesYora fourjh term for President Roose­velt/and a long lead for Governor Dewey of New York. In the-Repub- lican nomination contest.

In Washington, Representative Smith (D „ Va.) proposed yester­day that the House of Representa­tives investigate campaign expend­itures and contributions to ^ lit i- cal campaigns by.Individuals, cor­porations or labor unions.. ‘ Might Open Eyes o f Biddle

Such'an inquiry, he said, might "open-the 4yw ’' .pf Attorney Gen­eral Biddle who recently said hu

the striking foremen are affiliated. The action was taken on instruc­tions from Robert H. Keys, na­tional president of the independ­ent union. «

Vote AlniosI I ’ lftinlmous After a two-hour hearing fti'

Washington, Keys asked William Vallance, national FA A vice pres-

CIO Political Action committee.And Representative Shafer (R..

Mich.) introduced leglalation to outlaw the organisation -of fore

[ore Outimism on Rus- had found no Illegal action by theIPTO Political Action committ

gia and Poland Than Any Time in Months.Washington. May IS.—(ff)--Ru8- 1 (ConBuned ou P ^ Four)

lia and Poland appeared today tohave made a small but hopeful i p -g-v ••Urt on patching up 0>elr differ- W j| | | ^ | 0 „ f J e i l i e S

|ences.,\, As a result responsible dlplo- -wsTf e_ ■ S r z i 1afitlc qnkrters here are more opti- - i V 1 *1 f p t * A I £ | | 0iilBtlc about closing this breach in ' ' * ZBYIJZ O M.

lihfr United Nations than at anylUme In the past three months. j - r x j l . c . . . ,

Trik/ immediate cause o f this | Says He Did Not 3 U g '

(Continued on Page Two)

Cut ill Meat -. Supply Seen

10 Pounds Less Per Per­son in Last Half of Year is Forecast.

, ^ a y ’ 18— icti(m In civilian &u

Loyanj* in HmiBn province were an- jiounced by the Chifiese high rammand today, and Chinese di^atches said the enemy spearhead threatening the isolation of the city had been blunted. More than 200 Jap­anese trucks, armored cars and tanks > e r e destroyed 40 miles south of l^oyang in one attack, the announcement said.

Chungking, May 18,—(/P)— Chine.se advances in the of­fensive west of the Salween river, which is developing in­to a pincer movement on the Japanese-held stretch of the Burma road in China’s Yun­nan- province, were announc­ed today bv the Chinese highcommand, which said several new

(Continued on Pnge Six)

■ Treasury Balance

Washington, May 18.—f/Pi—'pie position of the Treasury May 16:

Receipts. $200,615,73S.68; expen­ditures. $447,723,036.17; net bal­ance, $10,560,061,662.56.

First Intimation Amer- Moving Back

Along Bypassed Terri­tory Toward Wewak.Advanced Allied Headquarters,

New Guinea, May 18.--(VP)—Clos­ing the western jaw of a New Guinea trap on thousands of Japa-

ise, an America^i scouting force

I optimism was a resolution pf.the 1 Polish National council In London ■ yesterday asking that the position I of successor to the president be > separated from that of commjpi- Ider In chief of the' armed foftea.

Should President Wladyslaw I Bacakiewics heed this I would have simply , to

Miaa Palmer, teaUfying In Washington yeateMay before the

gesl Article CriticalOf FCC Be Written

• --------- ’New York, May 1 8 ^ P )—Wen

____Idell Wlllkle issued a personal de-advlce he "W today that he had suggested

sDDoint to Gretta Palmer, g writer for.. , .-hi- fiMr, Reader’s Digest, that she write ansomeone ■ other than Gen. k s « - i r .

mlers S<I in chief, aa hit successor.

Object To Anti-Red RecordThe RUm ^ b 1 special "House comihittee Invest!

orously to Sosnkowakl because of l Wlllkie prohis alleged •anti-Soviet record and but that FC(probably would be more wUl‘" g to | James L. Fly protested

fought through the sixth day to­day against enemy patrols along a narrow coastal corridor 4 miles southeast of Aitape. ' ^

Disclosure by a headquarters spokesman that the engagement has been in progress since Satur­day was the first intimation that the Yanks were moving back along bypassed territor toward Nippo­nese reported concentrating at Wewak.

'The eastern jaw i/i being clamp­ed on Wewak by Australians last reported pushing some 50 miles beyond Madang in the region of Bunabun. That would place the Yanks and Aussiei aboht 200rmiles apart, with the Yanks the clos^^ to Wewak. , „The newly reported patrol fiRhl- ing, over terrain squeezed between 4 500-foot mountains and the sea, is at a point abdut midway be­tween Aitape and the westernmost of four airdromes in the Wewaksector. - j .Today's communique referred to

I (Continued on Pnge Two)

Probably Will Go Down In Military History As an Exi|iin»le to Lim­its o f BiCtmbing Arm.By The Associated Press

' Cassino, which the Germans an- nourtCPd tod^y they hf.d evacuated, after it^new' Allied bombardment Slid outflanking moves, probably V ill go doivo military history as an example’of the IlliTttatidnS of air boWibardmelH unless closely supported by othei* grms.

And in German milHary history, it undoubtedly will go down as the keystone fortress of the Ngzi win­ter line of 1944, which held fpr five months.

On March 15. more than two months after Allied troops first reached the piojuresque town guarding the broad Liri valley and the road to Rome and then were stalled. Allied bombera rained down more ihan 2,5i)0 tons of ex­plosives on the Nazi defenders in an .effort to.-sUmp out their re­sistance. .

The mighty, blow was officially described as 'the greatest aerial assault ever launched against a si gle objective in the Merliterran- ean theater." Lieut. Gen. Ira C. Baker, commander of the Mediter­ranean Allied Air Force:., declared that "undoubtedly never before in warfare have Air Forces concen­trated so much destruction on a target of comparable size in a sin­gle mission.”

Reduced to Ror’kptle The devastating assault r<

duced Cassino to a rockpilc. Birt the waves of Allied troops who follow up the raid found the sur­viving Germans puttirg up the same kind of fierce resistance.-The Allies sw^pt through most of the town, but two bastions- the Hotel Continental and th? Hotel Des R oses-held them at bay. The Nazis also were reported using an­cient tunnfels winding deep under

*’’ o n ”Ma'rch 27 -1 2 days after the great raid-both Capadian and American soldiers’ newspapers m Italy coficeded that the ettemp* to wi*est Cissino had been a faULre.

A few v.eeks prior to the 2.500 ton a-ssault. the-Allied command,

Coal Supply Buying Plan

Wins FavorProposal Government

Act to Keep Mipes Roll-1 ing at High Pilch Is Approved by Agencies,

Washington, May. 18—(A*)—. A proposal that the government buy up vast silpillies o f . soft' coal to keep the mines rolling at high .pitch all summer and have an ade­quate .supply ready for homes this winter has been* approved by the War Production board, it waa learned today. \

WPB Chairman Dona^ Nleaon has given the idea his endorse­ment, the Solid Fuels sectlq^n of the Interior department is tdt \t and the plan now ia before OVA for final decision. Rep. Calvin D. Johnson (R., 111.) disclosed.

"The only question to be Ironed nut with the OPA now,” Johnson tdld a reporter, "Is the price schedules under which the De­fense’’Supplies corporation (a fed­era l'ag^ cy i would make the pur­chases." \,

Could fpciude Anthracit*Johnson sa^) the plan pe-tai'ned

primiyrily to soft coal thoiig'a It could include anthracite.

How much coal krould be atbek-

British Seize Ruins o f Fortress Town and Battered Bepiedictine Monastery as Ameri­cans Take Coastal Hinge City; Encircling Tactics .Avoid Heavy Casualties at Cassino

(Continued on Fags Sis) .- —-------;--------- ----V

Big Bombers Hit Balkans Again Today

Germans ..Report Air Battles Over Roman­ia ami Serbia; Brit- aiii-Basetl Fliers Rest.

|dd business with a Polish fp v e fp '1 r libelous and It neveri ment in which he had no part, iw n I published, though he remained as commander

‘ in chief.Other

. Winkle’s sssociates said yester-day he "had nothing to do with

ther governmental auggeating the accounL" Wiliklelare expected to ^ reM nin^nd^ jj j* * ^ ^ yp aloiincli. which is a ataUment In which he said’I conatiltatlve assemWy to | ••Not that it’a very important.•................... - ^ "Not that ifa very ----------

tlte government. Th«*« - I but to clear the apiisrent confq-whUe Internal In c h a r ^ ^ may about the teaUmony . . . it la

: icmi’ t in creating a regima o f “ ••• I that aevcral moptlia ago Mias'generally more acceftable to “ ®»*J (3retta iPalmer came to my office cow. at her rehUM*On the Russian J^de, mplomata Reader’s Digest

IVashlngton, Tday 18—(A ')-4 'A lO^pound reduction In civilian Sup­plies of meatVfluring the last half o f 1944 was forecast today by the Bureau o f Agricultural Economics,

Ip a report on the national food situation, the agriculture dr partments statistical agency said civilian consumption during the •first half of the year was expected to average about 77.5 pounds pel person. Siipplles available during the last six mopths were forecast at 67.5 pounds.'

W-ould Equal 1948 I>e%’*l t If borne out. the consumption level of the last half of the year would bS at the rate prsvalling in-1943, when all meats were ra­tioned.

TTie bureau said the larjer rate of consumption during j the first half o f the year reflected recoid production and oceanic stripping and storage dlfflCiiltlM— develop- ments'which recently led—to the removal o f all meats except beef Steaks and roasts from the ration list. Vi A material reduction In markfctings of hogs Is 'nolcafid foR the last halTof the year.

'ITie bureau’s figures Indicated S total average civilian supply of 145 .pounds o f meat for 1944, or eight pounds more than ws:; avail-

year.Higher Titan 1948 Average

The per caplU coitsumption of all food lii 1944 Is expected, the

Electrica _To Treat Mental Troubles

I n U . . .a w Rlaknlee « help from University of Southern A s^t^at:. Press Science F.dHorPhiladelphia. May 18, — W “ ^ndThe Scottish Rite Mason funds.

Electrically Induced sleep, a'"fi®Wy. jjuny reports were made today method o f treating mental troii- on growing evidence of effcctlve-bles. was reported to the Am ori^ me“ t " lw c h ^ 'is ^ 'a b!?W^ i.ncoV g r ^ ^ u l '^ fC ^ '^ fo " ^ |sciou;ness. often accoRtpanied by

The |m- of “Rebuildingprovement on the new elecjrlra . » degrees of this

ing aPP»V® . there will first be loss o f memory,difficulty In, concent^ting, Im-

bere attach some Importance to the .Moscow visit of Father Orlfrnmnski, the An»erlcan Catholic priest of Polish ancestry,

Interested In Decision"She said she was doing some

articles foil the Dixest and that

Starts With Mild Si*ssm. >Electronarcosis the ^nfiucS by . pairment o f ' the cri£(cal faculty.

bureau aald, to average substan­tially the same as last year. As In the case o f meats, civilian suppHea of all foods may be aomewhat smaller dtiring the last half, ^ e bureau said - consumption during the first four months was "some-

(C o n U n u ed lT ?^ Three) [ (0« i t i .« e * ^ * .g .% e e > \ (Continued od Pnge^Iwo)^

to the head. It starts with a mild apaam followed by deep uncon-sciousneaa. 'ii. , .The electrie sleep was maintain­ed for seven mliwtes each, time In more than l.CWO treafmeAta. and without any bad *9*®^*-. i ‘ed better., the report said, both In curing and in Improving sclllM- phrenia (split personality) than electric shock alone. It was no better, said the report, than In- .suhn shock, but worked equally'veil. , ’ *0. ..The CaUfonilan* »ald they brought out this electric narcosis only after many years o f experi­menting on animals to be sure it WduM be safe. The report wa* by lather Bngen Tietz, Los Angeles; gounty hosplUl; George N. 'Hiompson. ot the same hospital and the Unlvei-slty of Southern Caliromta: anil A. Van Hnrreveld and C. A. G. \Vlersma, both of Cal­ifornia Inatijute of TeehnologY- •me resaarch ;waa co*>«tuet«d wits

ent, a few try to jump out of the window. One tried to eat out of a garbage can.

After a day to a , week these symptoms subside. Gradually a clear mind emerges in cures, or an Improved mind- where cure is not complete.

Apparently the mind slips way back to its early training. Dr. Lothar B. Kalinowaki of New York city told o ( a,Russian born woman, who lived in Germany I and then a long time In the Unit­ed States. After electric '.shock

she first forgot English, then Ger- uian and remembered only Rus­sian. FlnaUy she forgot Russian. Then as she Improved her lan­guages came back, Russian first, then German finally English.

Psychiatrists are not all certain whether there may be brain dam­age. But they, find that so fa f the benefits overcome possible brain

exa-sperated by the Gom ans’ use of famed Monte Ca.sslno .ancient Benedictine monastery, gave the brcK-r which reduced to rubble the highly-pwched P*'® atone buildings from which the

(Continued on Page Two^

Nazi Strenirtli Shown ill Map

Wei*l Wall Series of Stronj: Foiiils Em-l»e*l«led in Concrele.

______ ------------------ ~London. May 18. -

graphed- bit by bit steady Allied aerial hamm^ir^J#f the mvasion coast, the Gemart west wall has hecn found to ^ a series of strong points iij concrete in a maze of minefields and barbed wire.The reconnaissance plmlogiaphs showing the enemy f’^rlificallons cim-bv-'gun and milc-hy-mlie. now have been ps.sonibled into a giant map against the forthcoming day o f invasion, an attack Jhat the con­trolled-Vichy radio ted lastnight may be expected ’any mo­ment now.’! _The map, which provides Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his command details, on the potent al battlefields, showk, defense in.stnUa- tions in camouflaged concrete clus­ters in'staggered lines back fiom the mined European coast.

All lUde Big Guns The defense clusters all hide mg

guna. From some protrude long barrels of huge sunken batteries, From others rocket guns are set to •fire toward ths channel.

Reiving heavily upon camou­flage, the Germans have placed virtually All the defense • system underground and have used e®"" vas extensively in an aUempt to keep fromalrmei.. —.......... . „eyes o f Allied Air Forces have kept track of the digging step bystep. „ __.Cameras Uneoa-er Secrets

While bombers and other A i i^ aircraift drummed these Installa­tions aa high priority targets in weeks of night and day attacks, mher reconnaissance planes, each

Bulletin!.Allied Hradquarters,' Na­

ples, .May 18 —(A*)— I'. S. heavy biixiibers atraek Into the Balkann todaj(, bombing PloestI in Romania, and Bel­grade and NIa In Yugoslavia. Ploesti, the Romanian nil Mn- ter, was last bombed May 5. Today’s attack was by Flying Fortreiises and IJlierators es-, rorted by Lightnings, Thun­derbolts and Mustangs which helped fight off a number of enemy aircraft. The rail yards at Belgrade and NIs were targets, with the air crews reporting gooil results. Weather prevented observa­tion of the results at . Ploesti, Bow ever.

Allied Headquarters, Na­ples, May, 18.—(i4") — The British Eighth Army hat captured the /fortress ruins of Cassino and the battered Benedictine monastery, and American troops 25 miles tc the southwest have seized the coasjal hinge city of Formia,the Allied common' announced to­day. "The Gustav line now has ceased to exist," the announce­ment declared. ■"

Strongpointa at Ends Toppled The double victory toppled

stpongpolnts at-both ends of ths fiercely-fought Nazi line In Italy.

British troops slammed Into Cassino—which had withstood siege since January—while Poles seized Monastery hill. A substan­tial pdrtion of the elite Gerinan First . I’ arachute division—theGreen Devils—was wiped out in the two strongholds, a special an­nouncement declared.

Both Cassino and the dominat­ing height of Monastery hill were captured this morning. Other Im­portant objectives havt- been seiz­ed by American troops pushing westward on the Fifth Army front, headquarters said, but these were not identified immediately.

The German defenders of Ca»- sino were encircled by tactics which avoided heavy casuslties 1 that would have resul tedf rom^ frontal assaults such as were beaten back two sfionths ago., Completely Outmaneuverod '\/i special Allied announcement decipred "the enemy has been comWetely outmaneuvered by thli A llleiT Armies In Italy following the original breach of the Gustav line by the Fifth Army on May 14, and the subsequent rapid advance of French and ’ ’American troOpa through the- mountains.

"Troops of the Eighth Army have fought their way forward in the Liri valley and during the last 24 hoiii-a developed a decisive pincer movement which, cut Hlgh-

(((ontinued on Page S|*)

Flashes! fi(Ijile bulletins ot the (iPl »Y)rel

London, .May 18— U. heavy bombef-s 'of the . Mediterra­nean command thrust into, the Balkans today, and were engaged in battles ov5r 'Romania and Scr-

Warned To Wotect CropsBoston, May 18.—(iPt- -TDie Unit­

ed States WealKer Bureau today warned farmers, gardeners and cranberry growers that moderate to' heavy\ frbsfs could be. e.\p^ted . tonight lit northern New England and that' ffusts also could be., ex­pected in low-lying lands and A*al- levs In 5lnssacluisetts, Connecticut

land Rhode Island. Persons hav- ' Ing crops subicet to Injury In loca-

S. ! th ins where frosts may otcur were warned to provide proteetlon.

(Continued on Cage Pour)

Red Bomljers .H it Railroads

Arlion on Laiitl Froiil Keniaiiifi Liniiteil to Local Eirga{»cmcnl!(.London, May 18—oPi—Soviet

long range bombers are continu­ing to blast Nazi rail transporta­tion centers in White Russia and old Poland, hut.action on the long eastern land front, remains limit­ed to'local engagtfiflents, Moscow announced today.

Rail facilities and German mili­tary trans were bombed at Minsk in White Ru.s.sia, at Baranowicze southwest of Minsk in old Poland, and at Chelm, on the rail line be­tween Warsaw ,and’ Kowel. said a communique broadcast from Mos cow and recorded by the Soviet monitor.

.500 Germans KilledThe Ru^ians declart;d ."iOf) Ger-

Mllitary Eflleleney NeededWashington, 5Iay 18.-e-(fl*> -— A

former commander of the Aslntlc fleet now on special duty with tlm Navy saM today the next war going to require national organi­zation and military efflcleucy, ou » scale which wc ha%e not .vet ex­perienced.” Admiral H. E. Yar- ncll, retired, mfidb the statement before the House Post-War Mill- tary Policy committee examining ■possihte consfilldation of the Army nnd Nn\y Into a, single depart- nicnt o f ' national defense. Re­ferring to what- he dcM-rlbed as In- offlclencv aijd. waste through divi­sion of tluv nation’s armed forties, Yurncll advocated “ some form o f reorganlzathm" in the directlim of statutory tidiflcatlon ot commm'd after “ a caretql study of the facts.

Several Fliers Die In Clash t ’xhrld-e, .Slass., May 18.—

Several flierii were believed killed tiiday and others parachulud to safety wheh' a large Army plana rraslied'ln a wooded section tww miles from (be center of the town. The public relations office at Went* over field saM It was not kaujra definitely how man.v ^ r e kUMd and how many reached •****«[^y parachutee.The Army spokraama Mldthat at leaat two paracku^ were seen .descending »*•*'

.‘l^ a n e crashM.

ronmleteil lii.stHlIatiofis away mn,,), wer^killed ami"lfi(* captured the nrvlng eyes of Allied m fightinfc soutlieast ot Staiilsla-

.1. But the pliolographic wow,, in (he southeast corner of "• . . . _____ Soviet trooDS at-

eo - VeaM. Two)

old Poland, when Soviet troops at tacked and bent off two OermM counter-assaulta. A Berlin broad­cast asserted at least two Sovlrt Infantry divisions in the area of Grigoripol on the lower Dnestr, cut off from rear communications, "face annihilation."

Two Nazi companies were de*

L (ConliniuMl OB Paito Two)

glO.OlM) Ixsoi In Ir'lee . ,Auburn. Me.. Ma.v l8.--wPH-MM

estimated by the property at 110,000 was caused by fire which started with a* plosion hi a waiehonee aad i to a four-etory wooden api bnUdlag. from w h ^ M g ^ fled. The caoeo the am not determlaed. The SM— *4 Are wan about 100 feet ' a n,OQ0,0OO fire startrd oa Ma

' ' f .' i

..■i. .

) AtlE t^VO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ THURSDAY, M AY 18, 194J

•■ ' V. .-,7^ '* . , <

I.M

Maeliiiie Union Meets Monday

.A ircraft Workers to Be ^sTold of Rights; To

ivl«pt in Tinker Hall.■6n Mohday night. May 22, the

Machlniat’a 'Vnion, repreaenUtive o f the Ajmeri^n Federation « f

‘ Labor In the Aircraft Industry, will hold a general mee^ttng fo^the workeris In the Tinker'pudding, at 791 Main 8tret< Manchester, at eight o'clock, tor the purpose ' oi advising the workers ih the A li- craft as to the pn%ram to be fol- lowad out in taking a, vote for thh bargaining rights of the workers in the plant.

The Union has been active for Iht- paat several months in hav­ing several thousands of the work- era sign authorisation cards for the purpose of petitioning the ‘Na­tional Labor Relations ^ s rd to hold an election and will be repre­sented by Orand Lodge Represrn- talivea Edmund Peresluha, W il­liam Howard and David Clydes­dale, \

, Mr. .^Vvvaluha is a Manchester reside.,, and was formerly the

ftresKTtsit of the Machinists Union n the Hamilton Propeller plant which has been organized for over three years. H r 'I'il' discu.sa

the sublet of Labor (Sbadea and Job Evaluation.

Thia meeting will be openHo all worktyrs in thp Aircraft and t h ^ will be no aolliHiation for membe*^ ship at the meeting. There will also be a question period for those in attendance. V

The Machiniats Unkm ia the largest Union in the ^American Federation of Labor with A m m - bershlp of almost three ^qUaftfw of a million, and represe than three hundred si thousand aircraft w o r k e r s throughout the country and the Province of Canada.

Beef ('atlle Sale To Be Held Monday

Yanks Fight Jap Patrols For 6tli Daj

anad from Page One)

N«w Creom Deodorant

SnJ«ly helps

Stop Porspirotion. la Doei not for dre»%e« or men'i

thins. Does not irmtte skin.2a NowAuingtod^.Caobcuied

right.tmr shaving.2k Prevents under-arm odor.

Helps stop perspiration tafel)'. " 2 . ' A pure, white, antiseptic,

SCaittlctt vanishing cream.2 « Awarded Approval Seal o f

American Institute of Launder* ing — harmless to fabric. Use Atiid regularif.

a im lot u S JM i «

Storrs, May lg.<—Connecticut’s first auction sale of purebred beef .breeding animals will be held at the Pair Grounds, Danbury, on Monday, May 22. Sponsored by the C,‘onnrcticut Aberdeen Angus Breeder..’ A.ssociation, the event will offer ' 46 animals represent­ing some of the outstanding fami­lies in the breed, selected by an As- sociatlon conifnlttee from 18 Con­necticut hers.

Preceding the sale the animals will be judged by D.ale Fletcher, manager of Bethel Farms, Pinb Plains. New York. Selling will begin at 1 o'clock .. with 'R oy G. John.ston Of Relton. Mis.touri, as auctioneer.

F. C. Daugherty of Storrs, Aec- rptary of the association, an­nounces that the animals wnll be at the Fair Grounds on Sunday for inspection by prospective buyers. Sale headquarters will be located at the Hotel Oi-eene, Danbury. A caterer will be in attendance at the Fair Grounds On sale day.

Breaks Wrial fa Garden

Winsted— — A fter witnessing tie Cleveland, who washes locomo- and spending 14 months, in occu­pied territory. Mrs. Jules Bunel came to relatively peaceful Wln- ated —and broke her wri.st work­ing in her victory garden.

Men, Women! Old or

Want Naw yim and VHfflityTTteuaa.v4a ot W. M. W. •• fanl waak, tanlaac.than tk«!r jr«nni, whrn b*4y lacka Iran. irvM traa. m w IM* f Aarajoeeiie maaa ho« mhm saad^ far pmp.

waaknaat. worn faoHnt Jaai af a ti.T^ lnW vin itiry aiaa for anfa Sir. Gal IMatraa Tawla TnblaW today War ania at all Cr«a ataraa ■.

**troop coi^e.ntratlonR*' ampnA Japanese taHieta attacked by Allied planes ti\fuppqrt of the ground action

Altape and Holla>tdla. In Dutch New Guinea 150 mllea to the north­west, were invitded ^ (H taneously April 22 at which time i'^pokes- man estimated the a\nphibl^s op- eration had bypassed u p w a i^ of 60,000 Japanese. A wlthdiatysl toward Wewak since had b e ^ noted, affording the Aiisaies eaav capture of Madang and Alexisha- fen.

Hainmer Wadke A ir BaseHeadquarters .reported today

that Allied plaiiea continued . ta hammer Wadke island air base, the closest one Japan has to Hollandia, and others ranged 250 milea north­west of Hollandia to suifaTiT^ihe neutralization campaign against the Schoiiten islands. Two'enemy interceptors snd a bomber were shot down.

The plight o f aiipply-severed .Tapanese on • Bou)fblnville in the northern Solomons was enipha.sized by announcement today that on the American perimeter' at Em­press Augusta bay an abandoned Japanese hospital has been found ejontatning 250 enemy dead.

M a n c h e n t ^ r

D a t e B o o k

Red BoinhersHit Railroads

A-1 LOAMFor Sale

FRANK ^ DAMATO

24 Homestefid Str<wl

Telephone. 7091

W ANTEDFull-time Wanier-

Swasey Turret Latlu’

operator for wi>rk in

Maiiohester.

Hartford Tool &.bie Co.

(Conlinusd (rem Page One)

stroyed in fightirtg northwest of Tiraspol, which is below Grigori- pol, the Rus.sian broadcast said.

Big Fires and Explosions The Russians reported-jbig fires

and explosions at Minsk, and "equally intensive bombing" at Baranowicze, Many trains loaded with enemy troops and mateHgl were sUtioned at Chelm when the airmen stnick, and several trains were ama.shed by direct hits.

The Russians said al.so that three German trawlers and two patrol launches were sunk by planes from the Red Banner Baltic fleet during an attack on a Nazi convoy in the Gulf of Finland. Six­teen defending Nazi planes were ■reportM shot down.

(A Finnish radio broadcast re­ported by the Federal Communica­tions commis.sion' said Rusaian dive'-bbmbera escorted by fighters raided Haniina, 20 miles northeast of Kotka on the Giilf of Finland, and eight of the bombers and three fighters were shot down.)

Odessa Was built by order of Catherine the Great of Russia about the same time Washington,D. C.. was founded

FALSE TEETHThat Loosen Need Not Embarra.ss

M.rtityAulTfifil j e,

rlifir or W rtlililFit IM tl4|( Jlvt* inir toKASTKKTH p4>w4ifr, on i r f th more

■|»Ule o<|or.' K.LSTKKTU

• •I B of fallFV ( tl ' ItH V i* h1 ein.lianuAMiiient he- plate (IroppctI Itppeil Rt jiiB* the uroti»^ time, in fear <»f lhl« happen* Juki Bpiinkle a little

. the allaaline (nun-aridi ytMir platea.| Holda false ftrmly, ao tnay feel more . Popp ii4)t'flour. Clieekfl

tdenttire hreaCh). Pet at ahy drug atore»_

Annual Plant Sale

SAT M AY 20, 10 to 4:00

MANCHESTERGARDEN^GLUB

■fc ARN, 75 FOREST ST/’ Flower and Vegetable

Plants, Perennial Roots, Bulbs, Etc.

B e n s o n

CEDAR .ES

Ih Desired !

DRIVEW AYS INSTALLED

and Repaired.

F. M. FITZGERALDTEL; 2-1417

THE SHERIDAN RBTAURANT

InTitcB the People of

Manchester To Try Their

65cFull Coarse Lancheon

'Served I t A- M. to 2 P. M.

the

in

Tonight •Celpbration 44th anniversary of

Scandla Ix>dge. Order of Vasa! Orange hall, at 8.

Sale of poppiea by Veterana’ groupa.

Simda.v, Ma.v t l Rev. .John Tiorne.v ifelehrates

first mass at St. Bridget’s church, at 11 a. m.

Monday, May tt-S7 Red Men’a Carnival at

Dougherty lot. Center atreet.Paper aalvage collection

southweat aection of town.TueMlay, .May tS

Military whJat, “ Private"JDuty Nuraea, at Maaonic hall.

H ’edneaday, Ma.v 24 \ Marine Fathera’ Club meeting aVZlpaer Club, Brafnard place.

h(rgica1 dresainga for Red Croaty American Legion-hall, 10

m-'tb.4;30 p. m.nday,. May 2S

Interfaitfa rally at High achool Audltorium.X

H'ednnatejr, May SITenth Annual Outdoor Music

Festival of l,00<r voices, 100-piere band. Educations Square, at 7 p. m.

Major Labor* Dispute Seen

Settled Now(Continued from Page One)

Aerial Pow er Given Cheek

At Cassino((^ntlnoed From Page Ona)

Nazis had been observing AHied movements .and concentrations.

Continued to I ’ae Moiuulery ’That air attack, and the artil­

lery bombardment following it al- mp.st levelU-d the monristery. But the Germans continued to ukr it.

Eighty-five miles from Rome by rail and 70 b.v air, Cassino waa marked by Hannibal as of great strategic value because of il.s location in the Rapido river val­ley at the sdge of the fairly broad Liri plain. As a result of its loca­tion it was dc.strpyed more than oijie by invading Armies.

. Name Changed in 1871 The,.seat of many popes and em-

perors\it stands on the site of an­cient Caxinum, which oanie" und^r Roman rtne In 312 B. C... and was sacked and burned by the Lom­bards and again by the Caracens.On the Rapido river-jiiat above its confluence with the Liri, the tow'n became an agricujtuial tra d in g^ ! 72,000 yostcrda>‘,'Inchiding 11,-

ident. tn call the cljapder -dieetlngs in Detroit. Vallansei *aid the vote to return waa almoat unani­mous.

Keys, summoned to the hearing bv the War Labor board, was warned by Its chairman,' WilUain H. Davis, that “If you take on the I'nlled State.s government in time of war, you are licked.” Urging t^e foremen to end the strikb and then come before the bl^rd with their grievance over unitw nition, Davta told Keya tinuance .woultl "handicap self by putting the Unltrtt government on the other fellow' side."

Calling'the atrike“ one of the most serioua aetbacka the Air Force has had aince Ita inception.’’ Gen. H. H. Arnold said hbiwaa not interested in the merits' 'of the .dis­pute. but pointed out that the war produetion involved waa so essen­tial ita stoppage might even a f­fect Invasion operations.

Not Influenoad by ArqoMKe.vs said the union's decision

was not influenced by the testi­mony of General Arnold or other military leadera but by the “atti­tude of the WLB, which we feel Is favorable."

Management spokesmen for the six companies aifected eatimated that at least a half million mah- da.rs of labor already have been lost by the dispute and predicted that many piore would be lost be­fore full production is resumed.

Officials o f the Packard Motor Car Co., which lias been closed since last Friday for lack of ade­quate supervision in the plant, said 166.070 man-days had been lost b.v 35,000 employes, and the Briggs Manufacturing Co., which had rieveral plant.s affected by the ftn-emcn's strike, aaid it had lost 300,000 man-days through ' the Idleness of nearl” 15,000 employes.

To Rpsiinir Work TonightPackard officials said produc­

tion woiild be resumed on the ni.ght shift tonight, but because of the ■ interdependence of plants in the Detroit area none of the companies venturec a prediction as to' when full production would be restored.

The. total numb<ir of- em'ploycs idle in Michigan reached a total

center whWn it waa jtnown as San Germano. In !S71 the name was changed to Cassino.

The abbey of Mt .Cossiho, found­ed by St. Benedict In 529. W!as per­haps th f most famous nioh^tery in the world. Paulus Dia^onus W'rote his history of the Lombards in its cells and here, through the Dark Age.s, the monks kept t l^ light, of learning burning in the' western world.

Acro.ss the r'iVer from Cas.sinu ia the villa of M. T'-rentius Varro, Where. CScero charged, Mark An­thony indulged in riotous orgie.s.

■)00 affected b.v vinrelated disputes at the Chtysler Corp., 3.800 at

raham-Paige and 2,300 at small­er plants in three cities out-state.

The prevalence of strikes In De­troit brought from Mayor Edward J. Jeffries. Jr„ a statement call­ing on workers and management to “ unite in an industrial truce, nc matter what' differences or what grievances majKarise/until, the l.wasion has been nukle— apd now.” '

Minor Blaze At North End

Grass Set Afire Near the Willis Goal Compaiiy;^ Head o f Main Street.

The Man( heater fire department an.swered an alarm of fire from Station,2) jusj before noon tbday. The call brought the. apparatus to the rear of the Wlllla C;gal Com­pany at 2 Main atreet.

The locomotive of the New Haven road had been switching on the South Manchestt>r railroad tracka and, it is believed, had set fire to the grass to the west o f the* yard and a spark had aUo set fire to a pile of old ties In the Willis yard. This was discovered by Mr. Wlllla when he went to get- hts automobile. t

The firemen soon haa the fire urtdtr control and the' loss will be small, the only damage done waa to thi .,.pld ties.

TherV is still to be settled the cause oK.the fire. Mr. Willis claims it Was caused by the loco- motlva. Agrttt Baker for the rail­road demandk definite evidence.

Lockwood to Be Principal SpeakerHartford, May 18.—(]i^-John

E.' Lockwood, general counael to Nelson A. Rockefeller, -co-oi^na- tor o f inter-American affairs, and Victor Borella, asaiatant co-ordi­nator. will accompany the official delegate.s from Lattn-Amerlcan countries who w ill tour Connecti­cut's industries and institutions of higher learning May 22. 23 and 24, Willard B. Rogere, chairman of the Connecticut Development Commission ahnounced today.

Also announced by Rogers was the fact that Lockwood will be the principal speaker at the state­wide inter-American banquet to he held in honor of the Latin- American guests at the Hotel Bone Hartford, next Tuestlay eve­ning. The dinner will be preceded by a reception to be given b.v Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin at the State Capitol.

Belli Slioloiii Notes

Finds Ring tn Cuff.

Ciil ill Meal SuppL Seen

Portland, Ore.— OFi -;-Erneat L. Jackson, profesaloriat/ wrestler, lost .a diamond' ring lastJanuary. He fdund it today—iq a trouser cuff..

Friday, May 16— Evening ser­vices-at 8 p,'m . The Rabbi will .speak on "The. Portion of the Week."

Saturday, -, 5IXy 20—Children's services at 10,-w ni. Readers; Bev­erly Bursaejf"^and Robert Baum.

Sunday.., May 21 — Religious school ^ children at 9:30.

Variety show. Lou Katz, guest cpmpdian and the following ca.st: M a^ ’ Coffey. Sally - Horowitz. Ml- m1 Davis,. Eisther Lessner, Rigi ^ilverstein, Fritzi Levitt, Rhea Goldin and Jay Rubinow, Bill Kro- nick, Lou Norman, Harry Fprstot, Bill Cooper.

Chairman: Laura Cooper; cos­tumed: Lillian Ft;adin; director; Sidney Brown: refreshments; Ann .Bursack,'■Tuesday and Thursday; Relig­ious aChool for children.

Tuesday, May 23: Hadasaah 1

meeting; The May meeting will be h^elcLon Tuesday. May- 23. at the Temple at . 8 p, m. Mrs. S. Rosen­berg, chairman of the' Women's Auxiliary of the Amertcan Jewish Congress, will speak on the sub-' jeer “ Poinical'Zionism." Election of officers will be held. Refresh­ments.

The southernmost city in the World ia Magallaacs, Chile, In the Straits of Magellan, the center of a thiiving sheep industry.

e d y

T O M O R R O W !'DANCEI

X GO GAY ILAUGH YOUR

0^

ON THE S.AMlB PROGRAM:••CHARLIE CH-VN AND

THE CHINESE CAT”

Chapter No. 8 POISO.N PERIL*

NOW PLAYIN G

KELLY,

IN

(|N THE RAfiie SHOW

L tiiKiii muni

: •‘Colira Waman^LPLUS: •‘Hat Chrek Honey*!

/ .

-------; ENDS ’TONIGHT -----“ MAIt.A.M C ITH E"

OISHE.S TO THE.LA1HE.S!. Brinir ,Yaur Puncli Caniii!

A •<.

\ - sfeS'-i

V ^

i r i L OPEN YOUR EYES!

•

ALL NEXT WEEK!

RED. MEN'S

DOUGH ERTY LO T

BIGGER AND BETTER TH AN EVER!

ONE SOLIDAVEEK OF FUN AND

J IE LAX ATIO N !

RIDES! BOOTHS!

BINGO!

(Continued from Cage One) -

what higher" than the 1643 aver- age.

"Products for civilian food sup­plies In the next few months are relatively g < ^ . ’’ the bureau said,' "During theSprin gand early suto- nier, potatoes \^nd cggsP’'^ j| con- tinued:o be abuhdant. Supplies of fresh vegetables and citrus frtiits will be retativcly large. Civilian supplies (ft cheese, chickens, and, most fats and oils including 6UD. ter, are expected to be larger In the next few months than in the earlier montl)e of 1944.”

3iilk Supply Better Now- Stating that'prospects for total

milk production'have improved re­cently, the bureau estimated that the civilian supply of all dairy products ih 194-1 may approximate that of/l643. i t said indicationa pointed to a civilian supply of fruitW and vegetables as large as last, year. Because of war require- m^hta, commercial canned fruits and vegetables may be 15 to 20 per cent smaller,' the bureau said, but this reduction is expected to be offset by larger auppliea of freah Vegetables. ____

The bureau said the civilian sup­plies of food fats and oils In tha •ffffregate for 1044 may be ap­proximately the same as those pt Uie year tefore, wiUi somewhat more lard, butter and margarine but less other fata and vegetable oil products. . . ■ ■

Nazi Strength . SliowD in Map

(OeaUnMd ff*i»;.Paga Om )

equipped ^ t h three to atg cam eraa capable of shooting 180 pic­tures apiece, have been uncover­ing the aecraU o f the west wail.

The planes of the photographic uhits carry no guns— much to tha regret o f virtually all the pilots, for they often must swoop close to the enemy. As one said:

" I ’d like to do something. W e a lf wood. But we realise the im­portance o f getting pictures.”

W A L T E R 'S d a n c i n gRESTAURANT Thurnflayt Friiluy,

THE M O S T ^ H J L ^ A ^ G R ILL Satimlay Evomiii;

\ Presents Muhic for You \ ‘

THE RLUE NOTESCHOICE STEAKS \ * FINEST LIQUORS

TRY OUR FAMOUS D RINK;

(BLOCK BUSTER)

mmnomSTATEHARTFORD

Aum[CUMET

ISAifSUiutaiot

PRL,

( K r o w r Froai Coast To ( !o a s t ! ) TELEPHONE 3923

O u r T h u ^I

Your Favorite Wallees, Fox Trpls ami Polkas, played a s you enjoy hearing them.

5 - ■W

M o d e r a t e P r i c e i •N o - C o v e r o r M in im u m

• N o J O % T a x

In McmorianiIn mrmot>- of Mlrs. Uoraca lUsUvt

It all tha world wart aura tn glva, Wa would sIva It, yts and more.

To claap tha hand o f -Molhar dtar. And aae her smile once more.

To those who have a mother, "Treasure her with care,

Fon you will never know bar value. TUI you sea her empty chair.

Walter Glamaiui andI Children.

SHERIDANTheManchester'a Nieeat Grill. Dial 3802 <

SURROUNDING STAG! ‘ HOW

s minim sHowe FMCMYCTATEJERRY WALD S

(^;SEARGH) i ' « l E N T

i^CCNTESTlAH tu/i'' j

I n t * t4iucrt ^l i z u ■ v>- V -i..

on A >t h . . r f , v\,- ■ Jv ='1 -

mER NOW 4

#We absorb V2 o i thir government dance tax and to date we’ re , the only local l^ill (running dancing) .giving 31anchestcr " paliroiU this b if idc. . \ ^

M ANCilESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY. M AY 18. 1944PAGE THREE

ITockville

ill Meeting Of Delegates

might in Rockville, folland Democratn to ’ick Leaders.. ckvlUe, May 18— (Special) —

degatea from the 18 towna-yof ^land County will meet this evh-

at eight o’clock tn the Su­itor. court room. Rockville, to

t - i Democratic State Central nltteeman and State commlt-

_.„oman.iThere is a contest between for-

Democratlc State Committae- John Driacoll of SUfford

brings and Arthur Seibert of tventry. Two years ago Mr -iscoll was defeated for the post

Attorney Robert Pigeon of ockvlUe In a contest held at

Tqrd Springs. Attorney Plg- bn entered the , Navy several fonths ago and -since then Mr. Iriacoll haa been active. He

endorsed by the Stafford tmocratic town committee for e office.Mrs. Catherine -Marahall of Bol-

|»n, state eommlttcewoman is ex­ited to be renoiplnated without inteat. »

Mrs. Saphle Szaho Mrs. Sophie Ban Szabo.' 67.Idow o f James Szabo died Wed-

lay at the home of her daugh- hr. Mrs. Ernest L. Dlmmock, Sr..

West Wmington road. She _ born May 30, ljS76 in Austria [ungary and" came to this coun-

39 years ago and to Tolland 81 s ^ o . Besides her daughter leaves six grandsorts. and six

anddaughters. One grandson Seaman 1-c Ernest L. Dlmmock,

who la .serving in the South- 'est Pacific.I nje Rinoral w ill be held on Fri- ay at 2:30 o’clock at the White •uneral home In Rockville. Rev. Irnest O’Neal, former pAatpr of le Tolland Federated chtirch will

[fficlBte. Burial will be !ln the loutfi c^-meterv'. Tolland. ' ■-

Retailers Meeting „ general OPA meeting ba.s

,een called for the auditorium of he Rockville High school this IvefUng at eight o’clock with all Uuilers and dealers In services |nd commodities doing business In ;ockvllle being urged to attend.lere k ill be a panel discussion

londucted bv price speclaiisU of OPA district office In Hart-

>rd.Tood Sale Friday

The WSCS of the Vernon Mcth- idlst church will hold a fqod sale

the M cC arth v^ow er Shop on Broad W a lk ^ ^ s t Main-street,

Friday, starting at 11 a. m.Play Tonight

The^WS^® RockvilleJethod i^ church will present a ■lay "O u r '^ u rch Fair," this oye- ling at eight o’clock at Wesleyan [all. The foUt^ing is the xast o f

rharacters: MiV.^ Roberts. Mrs. ■uth KroymamUy Mrs.- Henry,

•s. Corinne R^inaon; Mrs. ra'Ckaon, Mrs. Alice JOngton; Mrs. (tett. Mrs. Harriet TTiayer; Mrs.

is, Mrs. Louise Usher; Mrs. iwson, Mrs. Harriet Neri; Mrs. ►wi„ Mra. Viola T y l e r M r s .

.ddison. MI’S. Harriet Waripg: An. RIdgclev; Mrs. Leona Pre 7ra. Otis, Mrs. O f a Darcey: Mrs.

>mi>8on, Mrs. Laura Hickton: [ra. D rev. Mrs. Elnora Young.

' Military Whist Hope Ciiapter No. 60. O. E- S;,

,11) hold a military whist on Frt- lay evening. May 19, in the Ma­

lic rooms at eight o’clock to Ich members and friends afe

iTlted. ' 'Plans Being Completed

Plans are being completed for le Camp-O-Ree to be held by the >y Scouts on Mile Hill on May

and 28. A feature o f the pro- :ra this year will be thb council

Ira on Saturday nighL and each Ipatrol is busy preparing a skit,

i g and a cheer-S o l^ ta . Annonnoed

The aololsta have been an iced for the old fashioned; min

!l shpw to be presantad Sat H ^ y and Sunday evenings. May ]a0 Wid 21, under tha auspleca of t)ie St. Bernard’s •Irla club of St.

jrnard’B church, the proceeds to Ibe used for the Instidlatlon of

electric lights at St. Bernard’s school. '

I t la expected that a group of 15 Boldlers from the; Bradley Field Choral club will appear with the chorus. -Tlte aoloistt will be Mrs. William McMahon, Mrs. Anna Mae Pfunder, Robert Wendhelwr, liflsa Hope West and Mrs. Gladys MacDonald. William Kusa and Ernie Meyer will present a muirt- cal skit. Frederick T. Hartensteln Ih director and interlocutor and Mr*- Clifford Gleason 1s pianist; There will be six end men.

City CourtEdward J. Kerin. 31, of Vernon

was given a 30 days- suspended jail sentence on a charge of as- aault and battery by rence M. Dillon in the Rockville City Jourt Wednesday. He arrested following an argum.eht on ©aturdny In Vemon when he !• al1eE«d to ^'•ve etruch F r ^ k An­drews.

Center Church Has Director

Miss Marion A. Monson Engaged to Take Care O f Religious Education

/ Ralioning DalaFuntished By \ y

OIBca o f P r ie s Adm lR lstra tlon ' BegUmal 'llWpetroent at InformaRon

atreet. Bwton, 8. Maasaohnaetta.

18 In d u c te e s Eil^r Navy

Ending Work, Given Party

H^fidd Employee Is Guest at Dinner at Villa Louisa, BolloU.Mrs. Beatrice 8. Jaycox. of 31

Starkweather street, who on Sat­urday terminated her duties in the biuiness office o f this piyper after nearly a quarter of a dentury of aemiice,.was honored-last night by a party at the Villa Louisa Bolton, by her associates in the office and Herald plant.

Through '"’’ork on the classi­fied advertising column, and tele­phone switchboard. Mrs. Jaycox hns come In contact with thou­sands of the people of this and nearbv towns, during this long period. Her duties have been ex­acting. and she feels she owes It to herself to take life more leisurely Miss Esther M. Johnson, senior proof reader, who haa lortg been associated with Mrs. Jaycox. deco­rated the head table in one of the private dining rooms with tulips | and other spring flowers, and pre- | Bv!;*ed to the honor g\iest\a hand- | some corsage of pink ros^ and | stephanotls. which she wore dur- ! ing the evening.

A delicious chicken and spag­hetti dinner served by the manage­ment was enjoyed by everybody. The usual line of jokes. Impromptu speeches and an occasional song waa followed by a gpeech by Pub­lisher ’Thomas Ferguson in which he voiced the regret o f all concern­ed that "Bea’’ was no longer a member of The Herald family. He paid tribute to the long and loyal sen'lce rendered by her, and In be­half of the gathering, as a slight token of the regard In which she la hrtd. presented to her a mahog- nnv sewing table, completelv eijutopcd. Mrs. Jaycox responded, thanking her friends for the moat acceptable gift, which she assured them was “ 'ust what wanted^” as well as for the party arranged In her honor.

Slarl HealingAllied Breach. '

(Continued from Page One!\ —

Ion A. Munson, of West Hartford, has hpim engaged by the Board ofl-fteiipoua Education of the Center CJongregatlonal church, as Religious Kducatlorl Director, and will begin her> duties on the coining Sunday. «■

Her Experience!Miss Munson attended Wheaton

College for two years and received her Bachelor of Religious Educa­tion degree from HartfordSchool of Religious Education in 1939. She is at present complet­ing graduate studies at the some school for her Master’s degree. She also studied at (3olumhla Uni­versity and waa director o f reli­gious education in the First Meth­odist church o f Bridgeport, and served in a similar capacity at the First Congregational church of Bristol,, St. Marie’s Methodist churchi^RockviUe Center, L. I., and the Firet,Baptist church o f West Hartford.

Direct Vacation SchoolMiss Munson will conduct the

•church vacation school of the South Methodist. SL Mary’s Epis­copal and Center Congregational churches in the latter building this summer.

The pcrscmnel o f the Board of Religious Education of Center church is a s^ llow s : Chalnhan, Henry Miller: secretary. Mrs. Roy B. Warren: Arthur H. HHng. Mrs. Louis Martc, Mrs. Robert Dewey. Miss Emily House and Nelson San­born. ' Tills committee will have a meeting this evening to complete plans for an informal reception for Miss Munson, Sunday. May 28. in order that the parents and others m the congregation may have an opportunity o f becotplng acquaint­ed with her.

Meats and\Fats 'Good Indeflnitely-XRed stimps

A8 through ’T8 li. Book Four worth 10 points pach. Red tok«h*- 'S’orth one point each; used as change.

P rocessed F o o d s \(3ood Indeftnltely— Blue ^tam ps

A8 through Q8 tn Book \Four, worth 10 points each. Blue tokens, worth one point each. ■ used ', as change.

SugarGood Indefinitely— Sugar 30 and

31 in Book Four, each good for five [Munds. Sugar Stamp 40 In Book Pour, good for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1045. Sugar for home canning may be granted upon application- to local War Drlce and Rationing

a-StampB No. l.and No. 2, in War Book Three good-for one pair of shoes each.

\

Boards’. ,■ --

GoodShoes

Indefinitely Airplane

Fuel OilAugust 31—Last day for perieki

foUr and period five coupons. A ll coupons worth to gallons a upit.

GasolineAugust 8—Last day/for AlO

coupons g B2, B3. C2 for five gallons

— i’- -The Local War t^nce and

boning Board, ts locat t in the Lincoln schobi apposite the . post office. Office imurs are as’ follows: Modday, 10 ' m to l:du p. ta.; Tuesday, 2 p. r. t ’5:15 p tn.; Wednesday. ’4 p m to 5':15 p in.: Thuraday, 10 a. m. to 5:1b p m.; Friday, 10 a. m to 5:15 p. m.;

.Saturday. 10 a. lu. to 12:.30 p. m. The telephone -umber is 2-0494.

O--gobd for three gallons

ahd 08 cotipons good

Leave He ven TWs Begiii The!

New Ha­ling . to

S ^ v l c e .

Ground W ork Started For a War Memorial

Willkie DeniesWriter’s Tale

(rontlnued from Page One)

its editors asked her to talk with me Radio was one of the subjecte discussed. A t the time I was m u ^ in-rested in a then recent decision of tl;e Supreme court interpreting the law regulating radio (idmpan- i^a ah it applied to the lyhole field cf Federal ^ w er , for I,Had advised certain companies against bring­ing the action whlcn resulted in the decision.

"As to the radio industry and It- regulation, I suggested to Miss Pil.r-er-that she See the executives of the industry,’ sur’ii a's William Paley., David Sarneff and Niles Tramfncll,

"Ol course. I did not suggest the a’.’iie le in question. 1 have never seen the article, know nothing iiboiil whjit ia in it or any ot the eonelu.sions It draws. My sole in­terest in the matter was as a cour­tesy to one writing some articles— a eburtesy frequently requested of and granted by people in public

[snd quasi-public life.”

Identifled by Husband

Bridgeport, May 18— (JTi—Back in her own home after being •re­ported missing slnec Sunday, Mrs. Priacilla Gunther, 20. was report­ed today by her husband, Dr. George L. Gunther, "to be improv­ing rdpidly." Mrs. Gunther ap­peared at Bellevue hospital. New York, Tuesday and was held over­night under treatment, hospital authorities said, for amnesia, She was Identified by her husband yesterday and returned home with

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

iSood Work. Reasoiiabla Bates.

' RAYMOND FI8KE Phone 3384'

HANSEN 'SCHEESED^LITE

t ' ■

# Metted Cheese

# On French Toast

# With Crisp Bacon

WE PAY CASHFOR GOOD

MODERN FURNITURE WE BUY

ENTIRE ESTATES It yo« are moving'Mi hnna

axoew Ito iM onB nn. t

^ROBERT n - REID &SONS

SISSM ucbestofi Conn.

Prof. Oskar Lange. University of Ghicago economist.

One Interpretation placed on the Ac^*'’*^*** these two is that Orlemqnakl was ;hosen by the Russiana to convey to the world word o fX .dcslre to-get on peace­ably with ttfe Catholic church, es- peclallv in Pbland.

Awal't Returti With Interest ' Lange, acording to this view, i

posalbly waa selected to express ---- ------ --------------Moscow’s Idfss about a friendly | a . ,14 .1 -inch cube of gold Weighs eompromise with Poland on th e, pollUcal level. For this reason;Lange’s return from Russia is awaited here with considerable in­terest, although In official quar­ters it Is carefully hidden.

It would not be aurprising to, those quarters if Lange discloses a Russian willingness to settle

the border dispute with Poland on the general basis o f the‘ old Cur- aon line but leaving Lwow and possibly Vllna in Polish territory.

Fire Marshal op Spot

Hartford—(ff)— Firemen thought their Uroe for getting to the acenc of an exploelon waa pretty good until they discovered that Flr«Marshal. Henry U. Thomas had beaten them to the building by minutes. The marshal explained that he was standing only 50 feat from the biiUdIng whpn the blast sent window panes saijlng through the air.

P M O N i i O R O U R PRO.MPT

Yfinks and Chinese Besiege Myilkyina; Capture Airdrome

^.(Continued f>om Page One)

Mogaung valley, a coihmunique said

The attack "apparently caught the Japanese completely by sur­prise and only slight resistance was, offered." the bulletin declared.

The battle-seasoned Marauders And American-trained Chinese troops turned their moi-tars on Japanese positions in Myltkytna itself immediately after aeizlng the airdrome.

Japs Apparently Surprised The move on the airflel^ appar­

ently surprised the Japanese, for little resistance, was o^Cred, and except for oU drums and logs Ut­tering the arid It was Intact and put to almost immediate use.

My-itkyina waa the goal o f Mer­rill’s Marauders and StllwelTs Chinese divisions, who since early February have covered 600 miles afoot through Incredibly dlfflcuU jungle mountain terrain down the Hukawng and Mogaung valleys on the Ledo road line and then cut across hills approaching their ob­jective from the northwest.

Great Thst o f Stamina One of the greatest teste of

stamina oecuiTed when MernU’s men scaled a 50-degree grade on a 6.100-foot mountain northwest of Myltkyina. cutting steps through the undpi’crrowth and advancing virtually fa, all fours.

While only 80 airline miles sepa­rate Stilwell’a ti-oops from the Chinese Army fighting westwaril in China’s Yunnan provtoce^the junction Of the two forces,48” n6T expected to be easy. ’The airline distance between them tnust be multiplied several times to take in­to account the endless succession of rugged mountains which are In their paths. ^Most o f these moun­tains run north and south.

But once a junction is effected the Ledo and Burma roads can be linked and blockaded China, bleed­ing after almost seven years of war, can be co/inected to India by an overland roiite. instead of the present tenuous air line.

Securily Board’s Suiiiiiier Schedule

A ^ W u P aeleklve>. Servicereglatrante left the Martcheater draft board office at seven A’clock thIa morning for Inductltm \lnto the Navy. ’They went frofo here to Hartford by bus and were to report at the Navy Induction ren ­ter In New Haven, being tra ^ * ported there by train from Hartr ford.

Those who went Into Navy serv Ire today were:

Enrico J. Stentella. , Everett J. Cole. •Milton M. Nowach.Willard F. Billings.David L. Bailey.Francis B. Reid.Miles- Standlah. \Alex Eagleson.Geoige E. Wilsqn.Edward L. Britncr.John F. Bertrand.William A. Scudlert (leader).. Harold A. Osgood, Jr.Charles M, Brindley. . ' ^Melchior J. Napoli.Paul J. Aceto.Anthony Mozzer,Francis J. Kearney.

f could be raised at the present he- r T in m f ip r n f G o m m e r C C I cause It la bsflUved that tha major

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s H o w -erf the npaney. The Ume to do this . !• I I now while money la availableTo C r y s t a l i z e I d e a s » |And people are in a position to

P r o j e c l l o R a i w F u n d . |-------- [.thustasm by all who are contacted

A t a committee msetlng held ; and ai^ed to work oi) the project last'n ight of members of the A t last night’s meeting it was (Camber of Commerce appointed, brought out very strongly that it by the Board of Control of the.ig not the Intent o f th* present Chamber last Friday night it was moment but rather to crystalize voted to do the necessary work to public sentiment into doing some- prepare a town-wida meeting of [ thing for the future. -

iterans’ organizations, civic lead-' eX«. service Ichibs and all other rtOta and Individuals interested In the^romotioji pf a fund for the provnrton of a worthy memorial to the veterans of the present World War. ^ h a t form this memorial mav talre and many other phases nnlst be decided by an overall committee'who will serve the best Interrets oi all groups and indivi­duals partieikafing In the raising of this fund.

It is hoped that the ultimate p\irpo8c of this project will not be obscured by, minor issues that

Tile summer schediile of hours for the field office of the Social. .Security Board, located' at -61)0 Main street. Hartford, was an­nounced today by Francis J.’ C. Donohue. Manager. From Wed- ne.sday. May 17, until further nor tlce, this office will be open dally from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., Saturday Included.

Your Social Security Board field office will help you

1. Get a Social Security ac­count number card or duplicate.

2. Check on your Social Se­curity, wage account.

3. Claim your benefits.4. Get, any mformatlon about

Old-Age and Survivors Insurance.For convenience to residente of

Manchester and nearby towns, 4here is a representative on the lower floor of the Mhnehester Post Oflicc every Monday at 11'OO *- in., for the transaction :of‘‘any ap­propriate business.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE EF BACKACHES

This ON Treatment Often Brings Happy Raliaf

' Mtar m flcnn nlier* aosglM buhocka quickly. OBCU tb«y diieoTur that tba m l OMIM M their troubl* B»r b« tired Udneye.

‘Ito kidneyi are Naturu'e eUel wey of tek- Ins the exoeee acids end weeta out o4 the blood. They help moat pooiib paea aboutS pinta a day.

Whan dieorder of kidiMy funotioa parmita oieoaotH matter to ramafn In your blood, it

nening Ina, tom o

up nighte, awcUii eyea, na^acbea and

Sees Future lit Job

East H artford-(A ’i— Mrs. Myr­tle ‘(iHevalnd, who washes locomo­tive cab windows at the New Ha­ven railroad roundhouse here, was asked about her post-war plans. "W e ll" she said. "Diesel engines will be taking the place of these locomotives after the war and there's a lot more window space to be cleaned In them."

Accident and Indcuinlly Cnsipany

INSURANCEArthur A. Knpfta^75 Maln St. te l. 5440

“ Ask Your Neighbor’*

_ J o n ’t borrow necesBRrlly, but tf a

Ic. tht best MMUtlon tu problem, remembtr^ — ■onar mak«i Ioehe on f v t t your aynoture. LoanE ara arrangad prlYataly and promptly and tn all aaaa^ , Bonaaty and tha abtWty t# repay are tha moat |mpor» tant thmga at ‘Paraonal. K loan o t $100 eoau $90.60 whan promptly repaid in la monthly conaecuute laataU*

11 Come ib ton your lunen Wm hour If you wlim. a) S Phonu me. then itop in to

_____ 1 FINANCE CO.■oiiaina ~ime sgaa

Mae,LStntn Theotor Mol an# Plnor eboi

O. It. Beowo. H Lleeonn ko. •

Presentwhiskey

poieoaoua matter to remain la your mey eeuia natfing backaebtp rbeumatio paina, leg ^oaTloBa <4 pep and aaei^* g ^ ting up nighu* aweUiDgg puffineM under ibe eyee, naadacbw and duuncaa. FreqMOi.or •canty paaaagee with amartlng and bumiog •omeumea ahowa there, ia aometbing wrong with your kkloeya or bladder.

Don't wait! Ask your druggiat for Doao'a Pillig ua^ auccemfuily by tniUiona for evar 40 yesra. Tbev give happy r^ief aoid help ibe15 mike ^ kidney tubce fluah out poiaonoua waate Iroia your blood. Gat Doan a PiUas

• * 0

Hiram Walker brands are supplied regularly, yet

due to wartime demands your dealer often will

be unable to furnish tiio brand you roquost

HARD-TO-REMOVE PAIHFUL CORHS GO

Now lodlzod Uqtiia C ivos Roliof W ith First Applh:atioa o r Menoy BachJust wat eom er eatlooa with I0 0 -l$ t. thrtrkly roU«tM •ertOMO. PaUtfsl eoms. caUou»e-oora aM alt ihM fo aaaUy. No euttina, ****7®!2E•II tBUO BO MOUJ.Eafa and Blnata te ayalv. Gat lOD tadar and rtllara *______________ ___factioo OT maaar b^k. (• jfJtMys it

A lw a y a a t Q u in i^ > P h n rm e c y

rwtag.' ObIf 85d. b Atw

W ANTEDLaborers for Picking Depl.

Rate of pay 80c per hour 8.'’ hour week. Time and one-hali (rt'pr 40 hours.

All hiring done In accordance with area slablllziitlon plan. -

Apply

\ A ld o n ,Spmning Mills

' Talcottrtlle, Conn.

Oun GOVERNMENT hat found it nec­essary to place higher taxes on many things in order to raite the^ billions of dollars needed to win

this war. -j

And whiskey is one of the thingt on which a higher excite Ux hat been placed. In altering the pricet, the dittillery. the wholesaler* and the retailer are adding only the

exact amount o f the new tax^ with­out "mark-up.”

Since our plants stopped distilling \h iskey in 1942 the only changes

in official prices o f Hiram Walker brands have been those due to ex­cise taxes and OPA adjustments.

The official OPA prices p f Hiram ‘ Walker brands in this State are now

as follows:

m

-1, »i ni cr«

Slandad Canadian Whiikay 90.4 proof ThU whi»V»y »6 yaort old

OFFICIAl OSA SSICIS ON CANADIAN CIUS IMfOSTtO AFTH MARCH 31, lf44 —INCLUDING LATIST PEDIRAl IXCI$I TAX

Sottltd-ls-BondRya Whiikoy. lOO proof

1.024-8

U rA B T

OFNCIAl or A MICfl-INC,lU0INO lAIBT FtbltAl IXCIU TA*

deliciousbreakfast idea

• When you put hoe sumptuous fit- • vors together, something’s bound to happen. Your first tests of Post’s Raisin Bran will tell you — somt- ♦hiwg did! And that aomethlnc Is pun flavor magic! The wonderful flavor crisp-toasted bran flakes plus choice C ^om la socdlew rals- tua. Ob boy -oh Joe. that's a flavor

combination you’ll never forget.l ~ It’s a combination you can count

on for noiulshmenl, too. And dent forget, those real 40% bran flakas add gantla bulk to the diet, hclpyou kMp regular. Spread the news about this mofflcwmblnsUon. Ask your grocer for Post’s Baisin Bran in the Mila and ‘ffhl**''r****8*~~**"^^^

A deheTolFooda Cereal

Slandad Whiikay. 88 proof 30% itroight whiikay 70% nautral ipiriti diitillad

from fruit end grain' om ciA i OSA rticit--iNCiubiNO lATiat, h d h a i ix c im tax

■•tt.

■■'V;A Butstantial quantity o f Hirarn W alker brands is supplied _ larly to this area. Y et the wartime d s ^ n d is so great t ^ t y c ^ dealer often cannot furnish the hfand you request In fa im ett to him, please be patient and remember that the whiskey shortage is rea l. . .due to the war work o f the distilleries. The best way to o fc ^ n your favorite brand is to ask for it every time!

H h a s W a l l w & S o n I M , . P s o r i A ■ i M i s ~

V.jf

fi.* •>A

PACE FOUK MANCHK^TER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, THURSDAY, MAT l 8 '3 ^ ^

New Deifl Dead Says

Sceretary o f i "Address H e i^ Predicts Big C. O.JP( Victory.

'T h t N*^D««1 It detd. tnd the r tr iy It roInC to bury detfi in Norember," dt*

SttreU ry ot iS u tc Mrt. A Rjtdiek, in her Ulh be>

the Mtitchteter Republican WtiAtn't Chib yetterday afternoon ht Mttonio Temple. Mra. Redick on bnef nottee,'auppplled for Mre. Alice Ruae Cochran of Shelton, vIm chairman of the State CeiHral Mininittea. who was called to x cwnterenoo by Oovemor Baldwin. Mft. Cochrtn promised to speak at the kftine meeting of the local chib.

in the abtcnce of the preeldent, htrt. W. O. eVtw/ord, who IS on Jury duty, Mrs. David Chambers, •teond vice president conducted the buMn«M meeting.

Wtnien HoM Majority Continuing with regard to the

November electione, Mrs. Redick avernid that the women who will cast M par cent of the total vota are gMn( to lelect the next presU dent: and that whoevrt la presl* dant of thia country la going to have more to do with ahaping the entire world than at any period in hlatory. I t will not be an ordinary election aa we have known them, said tha tpeahar. "The queatlon la, are we going to retain the repra- ■antmtiva form of conatitutional fovamment we hava had for 1(10 yaara or are we going to abandon it? ” ahe iaked;

The AbaealM Ballot Mrs. Redick attended the Sec-

reteriaa of State convention in St. lAuia when the whole subject of the Absentee Ballot wa:: before the country and devoted most or her time to an account of the high* lights at that conference. Those who attended were "right on their

' toaa,” ahe aald, to aee that the statM’ rights were not violated by tha Intrusion of the Federal gov­ernment. The speaker didn’t hesi- tatit to quote some of the heated ramarks made at the convention with regiard to the Federal ballot by which a soldier oould vote only

'for president, vice president, een- a t^ and congresaaien.

State’s Progl«aid\’a Plan "Connecticut his* the. most lib­

eral and progressiyf^abaentee bal- IM law In the country,’’ Mra. Red- lak continued, ha ahe explained about the deliberationa of tha spe­cial seaeion of the'-General Ai- ■anbly called for the purpose in January, Under which memoara of

• tha Armed Foncea away from thair home town may Vote by ab- atntee ballot, for president right down to the smallest office in his home town. ./

Mrs. Redick said a timetable had been formulated giving the dates when ballots should be mailed to distant places. Obvi­ously, I f . a man is stationed at Bradley Field, he will receive hia ballot the day after It la mailed, and ballots should be sent to the aoklier in New Guinea or some

i^ y ^ er distant spot, at a very much «M ie date, four monthe if possl-

-Uclpliig Town .Clerks The speaker aald that already

RapuDllcan women are assisting thair; respective town clerks and ragiatrars In the clerical work nacesei^ to get these \votee in plenty"!of time to the men and womeii in service. Bhe urged the local women to volunteer for thla aaeisUnce to speed the work of mailing the ballots, for Whether the bqys use them or not, they must be given the opportunity to do so. “nils will give ample tinie for the ballot to be executed and returned to the town clerkifi, Ac­companying the ballot will 'be complete instnictions, t o g e t h e r with a list of all nominations up to the middle-of August. After the service man has made out his ballot, he seals it in an env^ope provided for the purpose. He

'.than appears before his commlh- - stoned officer and executes the

affidavit which is printed on the envslops.

.Anyone May Apply Mrs. Redick said anyone may

apply to the town clerk, for the proper forms for any ser-vice man 21 years of age and not A voter, or who will become 21 -yi^^or be­fore election, day. TPt.

■ flILs in the form, sweara to its . tnith before his commanding'offi­

cer, and this *** returned to-fhe town clerk. - Should the service man be home on furlough he can apply in person to the town clerk

i for this form, which will J)c passed ,, _ upon -by the electors.

The .Seci-etary of state at the -close of her talk jinswered'a num­ber of questions from the hoor. which brought out 'more Informa­tion With regard to the absentee vote. She ren\ained for the tea which -followed. ' Mrs. Walter Harrison pre.sided at a table dec­orated with whije lilacs and other spring flowers, and the commit­tee of hostesses seyved ileIiciou.s aandviiehea. assorted cOokies and candies.

ObituaryDcatb*

Mrs. Annie O. LaForgeMrs. Annie O. (Connor) La-

Forge. of eg* Adams street, widow of Thomas LaForge, died at tha Memorial hospital last night after a abort lllneea. 8ha was admitted to the Institution on Tuesday.

Born in 'Polland. Mrs. LaForge had apent nearly all Jier life in Manchester, In the stone house on TOlIand turnpike near Cnlon street. Bhe possessed a sunny, cheerful dlspoeltlon and was well liked by all who knew her.

' Mrs. LaForge leaves three sons and two daughters. They are , Po­liceman Frank L'aFoVge of Middle- town. Joseph F.. presanian on this paper, end Fred IjaForge of Hart­ford. The (Aughters ere\Mrs. Al­bina Edgar and Mrs. Sergio Ma; of Rockville. Mrs. lAFoige i^ o leaves six grandchlldien; a shyer, Mre. Bridget Shea of Lydejl^le, and a brother, Deniel Coi)»#or, \)f Windsor Locks.

The funeral will be b^d at the Leclerc Funeral Hom^ Saturday morning, at 8:15. veith a reoulem mass at 9 o’c lo ck ^ Si. Bridget’s church. Burial vyul he in St. Brid­get’s cemetery.

The funeral "nome will be open for friends from . T o'clock this evening until the hour of fhe aert’- Ice.

R ecruiting H ere

FuneralsMerton I/over

The funeral of Merton Lever was held this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the W. P. Qiiish Funeral Home. Rev. James W. Young, pastor of the Nsrarene church officiated and the burial was in the East esme- tery. - ,

The bearers were Curtis Skates, Hajry Johnson, Fred Baker andThe^ore Bidwell!

A b o u t T o w n1

Pvt. Crescent DeCiantis arrived from Mississippi this morning to spend a short furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrt. Frank D*- Ciantli of 202 Pflytef itw e t

FreteriCk W,,;i|lmith of 31 Wood- bridge street. o has -been taking a course in raphh training with the Army Air Forc^ in Texas, has been tranaferred to Scott Field, 111.

Mra. Raymond Herold of the Garden- Apartmente, 38 Forest street, formerly of Rockville, has succeeded Mrs. Beatrice Jaycox as switchboard operator, and . in charge of classified advertising for this paper.

Robert J . Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond of 427 Main street, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Corporal Richmond is stationed somewhere in New Guinea.

Friends are receiving postalcards from Apprentice Seaman Harry R. Rylander, Jr.,v formerly of lio Cambridge- street now in Co. 248. DIL. U. S. Naval TrMni ing Station, Camp Sampson, N. Y. He says that he is kept so busy he hadn’t, time to write previously. He is well and expects to have a furlough in June. ,

Seaman, First Class, Henry Norrrtan Moore, whoso wtf¥, Mrs Grace Moore, lives at Middle turnpike, east, has cornpleted the coursb of training in the Aviation Madhlnlat’s Mate School, Naval Air Technical Training Center Mt-mphls, Tenn. He took his hoof training at Camp Sampson, N, T. A graduate/Of Manchester High

'school he formerly was employed as a machinist with the Whitney (Tiain and Mfg. Company in Hart­ford. -I ■ .

Miss (MuHel Tomlinson, dsiigh- ter%f Mrs. .Sarah Tomlinson, of Ridge stTH-t, hsa been (fleeted to m-mbcrehlp in Sigma Delta Pi. national honorary Spanish frater­

n ity at Duke University, Durham, N. C. Qualiflcations for member­ship include a superior knowledge of the Spani.-th language, a sincere interest In the language and a high scholastic average. -

John Perry, Son erf Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Perry of 209 Henry street, celebrated his seventh birthday yesterday 'with a party (dr twelve his playmates. The youngsters played a number of Itvel.y games and enjoyed the re- freShmenta preppreij ,for them by

I John’s vnother. John received a J number of useful gifts.

Element of .Suspense In Trial. _____ -i .Washington. May 18—OP)— in

an atmosDoe.'e of dead calm that contrasted sharply with yester­day’s tumultuous session, Presid­ing Justice Edward C. Elelisr in- Jseted an element of suspense in­to the mass. sedition' conspiracy trial today by reserving diScls'cn <»■ two motions for n mistrial after

- promptly denying numerous otkers. . .j:

Sold Bogus flns Coupons

_ Bridgeport. May- I8_(g>)_ BYank J . Cataldo, 38. of *7- Alvin ktrset, Fairfield, and Joseph Gatn- bino, Jr .. 38, of 30 Catamount

i •••d, Fairfield, were being held by 1 police hers today for U. B/Har- fpfeal Btophen Lopresti of N ^ Ha-

VM following 'their arrest on of selling counterfeit B-3

Mrp.. Kay B. Burton will de­scribe the salient features of.the garments wliich models of differ­ent ages will display during Ihc fashion show, at the South Meth­odist church tomorrow The revue is sponsored by • the Stanley group. Mrs. Gaiiield Kee­ney will preside at the piano. The program will be followed by a so­cial period, during which refresh­ments W’lll be served. -------

Mis.s -Ruth and Miss'-M'ae Kjell- son of Porter atiset, in company with friends .from Waterbury, left this morning for a two weeks’ Stay at Hialeah, Florida. Miss Mae KJelbson is- taking the nurs­ing course at the Hartford hospl- tal.'and Miss RutlrKJeirsoh is em­ployed at the Savings Bank of Manchester. •<

S I-c PhylHa Mnthlaswi

Seaman Mathianen, Of the tl. fi. Navy ‘ ‘Wavee’’, la at Hale’s de-

rtment store this afternoon un- tilXnine this evening Interviewing JocHt girl* Interested in joining the "Waves," Young women In- teresti^ have until Store cloclng time toXmeet fienman Mathinsen and diMc-uXs enlistment.

lO I\i‘"iiwence Seen hi Deaths

Bristol, May i8!—!/P v The Wal­lace "Barnes company re^rted to­day, U had made an inve^gatlon of the accident that cost th r iv e s of an emuloye and a police officer at the Arm’s rolling mill yesteraay and had found that ’hjgh humidity was "the only unusual condition” prevailing at the time of the acci­dent. '

Harold J. Primr was asph>*xiBt- ed on an outside platform while're- pairlhg a valve in a gas line, and Policeman Ernest W. Schilke, 23, lost Ills life in an attempt to rescue him. The company manufactures its own gas.

Dr. Lawrence Frost of Plainvllle, acting as medical examiner, re­ported the deaths were caused by carbon - monoxide poisoning, but said any other official comment on the accident would have to come from the coroner, Krank E. Healy of Windsor Locks.

Plant Manager Raymond W. Oook, asserted that as far as could be determined the accident was unavoidable and not caused by any negligence.

Deputy Fire Chief Orrin Porter who was overcomcKby gas fumes and who received injuries when he fejl 38 feet Into a coal pit and'fire­man Peter Devotl wl^ received back injuries and ^ o suffered from gas fumes are still confined to Bristol hospital.

Patrolman Joseph Lozinski who also was gassOd was discharged ^rom the hoH itai this morning.

Uiilonding Relief Parcels

Barcelona, Spain. May 18—bP)— Nine hundred Americans and Brit­ons, exchanged for a similar num­ber Of Qtrmana, waited today for the—Gripsholm to unload about 1,600 Rad Cross msll parcels for American prisoners of war in the Reich before beginning their jour­ney home.

The diplomatic . exchange Ship 1.4 expected to remain here until Friday to complete the. unloading. The parcels will go bj) rail to Ger- niany.

The exchange of the Americans and Britons, who had been he d In prl.soner-of-war camps and' brought here aboard the Gardlsca for the German prisoners and civilians, was completed yeste.- day evening except for 23 German civilians who were Interneal in Bar­celona until an-agre*ment was reached about them.

Annual Banc|iiet Of Church (fcroiip

Now Manpower fioorce Foimd

Hartford, May 18.—uPi—a new Murc# of manpower needed to re- lievfc the criUoai help shortage atConnecticut’s state Institutions has been diaobvered and may be avail- able soon for Upping, It was learn­ed today. Though the reservoir Is, .at. present, an official secret, it was ckpeCted to be revealed by Cover-:

Baldwta at today’s oonjftrenca In the Hartford club with chair­men of the’ institutlona’ Boards of Truateaa. - -

Wapping

The Willing Workers- of the South Methodist W. B. C. S. had the usual enjoyable time at their annual blue platessupper and pro­gram, last night. The decorations were spring flowers.

The meal prepared under the di­rection of Mrs, _Kafl Ma'irks; Mrs. Annie Bronkle.'; and Jtheir assist­ants Consisted of pot roast with mashed potatoest.and. gravy, vege­table .salad, relishes, rolls, coffee,

evening, itonil^made cookies and coffee jel- ” ' “ ly with custard sauce.

Mra. George McKinney, presi­dent of the group, thanked the cnmmittee'for their fine work, and all who had any ^part in making the evening a pleasant one.

Mrs. Eunice Hohtnthal sang sev­eral songs, playing her own ac- companimenU. One of them en­titled "WTien tha Boys Come home" was aaMciall'y, apbrapriats and effective. Miss HaBef-Driggs, talented elocutionist favpred with several humoroua readings and the pastor. Rev, W. Ralph Ward, J r , ‘ ahowed a motion pi>'ture of . tha new Episcopal cathedral In Wash­ington.

------------- r r --------- • ■;File' Appileallons Earlier

\ .

Hartford, May 18.—oiv-Con- aedtlout tnllk daalcre are filing their appUcatlone for license re­newals aarller Uila year than uauaU according to SU te Milk Administrator & O. Hammerberg. He reported today .utat about one-quarter of the 'fiealera, or aoma l,t80, already had‘filed the >ei,ewal applications, which must be. postmarked not Igter than mid- n l^ t May l l . ,

V

Lieutenant Richard Grant of Fort Benning. Ga.. Is spending his furlough at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mre. Lloyd fi. Grant of Ellington road.' Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb of Sul­livan avenue, la a patient at the Hartford hospital for a major op- etatlon.

Bherman Waldron and on Hor­ton of Wilmington. N. C., both Of the United Btatee Navy, spent Mother’s Dev at the home of Mr. end Mre. William Waldron of Clark street.

TVt. Ernest Thornton of Camp Adrfms, Newport. R. I., spent a 3- davs furlough at the, home of Ed­win Bather of Foster street,

The Union School lunchroom equipment fund wss berosted by $72 as a result of the square dance held last Saturday night at the Town Hall. The Bam Storm- em will return Saturdav, Mav 27 under the auspices of the P;T.A..

Tor the same, fund through which the association hopes to procure a food mixer for the lynchroom.

•rhe Boy Smuts of Sorith Wind­sor Troop ' 82 under the leader­ship of Ted Mumma, made a gppd showing at the East District court of Honor held at East Hart­ford Town Hall, Monday evening. Eighteen merit badges were awarded to Scouts from thla troop. Ronald LaFrance took mer­it badges In safety, handicraft and personal health; Chase La.sbury In safety, personal health ■ and swimming: Richard Went in safe­ty and handicraft; Robert Ident In safety amt hendicraft; Fred Livingstone In safety and handl- m-aft; John Nielsen in wood carv-» Ing. wood turning and physical development; Thomas HInea In miblio health and first aid; and Jo h ^ Chaddu In handicraft.

Albert S. Dodd. A. 8.. *on of Mr. and Mra. Henry Dodd of El-

,'lington road, has been tranaferred from Fort fiampson. N. Y„ to Bos­ton. Mass.

Wells Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of Avery street, is a patient at the Man­chester Memorial hoapUal-

Mrs. Harold Hart of Ellington road, has returned home after spending a visit with her husband. Pvt. Hkrold Hart, wiho la stationed at^Ganip Crowder. Missouri, with | the Signal Corps. |

Thomas Hart, son of Pvt. and Mrs. Harold .Hart, has returned home ' from the Manchester Me­morial hospital.

■ A shower was given Saturday night by Mrs. Eleanor LeBbI of 113 Autumn street, Manchester, in honor of Carolyn Stewart, of El* iingto.i road, \Vapplng. who Is to be inacried Saturday. May 30, to Elton Tucker of Hartford.

A box Is being pecked for the Pleasant HHl Academy. Any

clothing may be brought’ to the parsonage any time before Thurs- dav. May 18.

The Manchester Ministers’ As­sociation met at the parsonage Tuesday, May 16 at 11 a. m.

The regular rellgtoua week-day church school met W’ednesday at 3 p. m.

The vacation Church School Workers’ Conference will be held at the Immanuel Congregational church In Hartford from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. on Friday, May 19.

The remiiar junior choir re­hearsal of the VVappIng Commu­nity church will be held Friday, May 19, at the church at 7 p. m.

The regular senior choir re­hearsal o f the Wkpplng Communi­ty church will be held Friday, May 19 at 8 p. m. at,the church.

guest of her son William Senke and family.

George Neff and Andrew Whlt- Pnan were guests of friends in Guilford, Oonn., Sunday.

Tolland Grange members were represented at the Grange Sunday service held at Vernon Center Con­gregational church Sunday eve­ning, May 14th at 7:30 p . m.

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest E. O'Neal and little daughter who fiave spent the winter months in 'Hart­ford were gueata Of their former Tolland parishlonera • Monday, They are to leave Monday, May S3, for the eouth to stay until Au gust when they will sail from Nevf’ Orleans for Brasil, South Ameri­ca, where they are to be mission­aries under Methodist Board of Foreign Missions.

Mr.s. Wolcott of Tenafly, N. J., was a M-mday guest of Tolland friends.

Mr.' and Mra. Marsh of New Britain were Sunday gueata at the home of Mr. and Mra. EiPeiy M. Ulough and Mrs. Dtu-ling.

Mr. and Mra. Cheater Clough Of New London were at iKiHr Tolland farm Sunday and called on their brother, Emery Clough and fam ­ily.

Negro Describes Fatal Shooting

Washington, May 18.—(/IV- The jury trying Robert I. Miller fog the "love triangle" slaying of Dr. John E. Lliid heard a Negra porter testify today he saw the 67-year- old attorney fire twice Into an automobile at a doWptown inter­section, then place aV"white ob­ject" containing another gun on the seat beside the bbtly of the slain p.sychtatrist. \

The witnesa was Lamar D. John­son, employe of a department store where Miller's wife. Marguerite, had bought-a brassiere shortly be­fore entering Lind’s car while Mill­er watched from a nearby em- ployea’ entrance.

Johnson said he watched Miller from the time he entered the en­trance foyer and began pacing nervously until the shooting.

ToilatidMrs Frank FItCh of East Hart­

ford was in town Monday and called on several friends.

The Tolland Grunge regular meeting was held Tuesday eve­ning, May 16 with about 40 mem­bers present. A Memorial Day program and special music was held during the Lecturer’s hour. The CefreshmenU committee served light refreshments, during the social hour under Arthu-

Nihnell, the master, and Daisy *ldwell.

^r.'and Mrs. Charles Newman, ive sold thsir Tolland home to

Harwood Skelley of Tolland and Mr. and Mrs. Newman will so<»n make, their future home out of town,

Miis. James Zabo at this writ­ing U reported dangerously 111 at har home.

Mrs. Lucy Usher was a griest of friends In Mansfield, Conn., Fri­day lost.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Brown were guests of Out of town friends Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham of Thompsonvllle wera wack end guests of Miss Bertha Place.

Rev. BHlls Grabsr of the Hart­ford Seminary was the supply preacher Sunday, May 14 at tha rnomlht worship service at the Tolland Federated church.

George Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y„ was a guest of Tolland rela­tives Siindi^, May 14th and at­tended wor^tp service at the Fad­erated church.

Mrs. Hilda Bonk Wss a SundayAdvertisemahb—

Fertiliser-.H.90 and 13.38 per 100 lb. bag—Bone Meal—Lawn grass seed S8o lb.—Cement 78e bag. England’s Manchester Green. Phone 3481.

Elected Delegates To State Parley

President Charles Felber and Harold’ 8\ilte, secretory of the Manchester Exchange club, were elected as delegates to the Stste convention, of Ehcchange Clube to be held on June 14, at the City Club in Hartford. Wm. Kronick and Harold Reed, were elected as alternate delegates.

The West Hartford clUb will be the host. The business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and dinnci will be served at 8:30 sharp. The guest speaker will be Dr. Stewart Mc­Clelland, piasldent of Lincoln Me­morial Unlverelty of Harrogate, Tenn. He Is noted ss one of the outstanding speakers In the coun- Iry.

North CoventryAnnouncement is made of a

series Of lectures to be given at Teachers College,. Wlllltnantlc, un­der auspices of the State Board ofEducation. The dates are Saturday May 20, when an open meeting will be held at eight o’clocks Sunday,. May 21, 7:00 p m.; Monday. 8:00 and Tuesday at two o'clock. Any­one Interested In attending these lectures should get In touch with Mrs. George Kingsbury.

Rotary Executives Oonveoe

Chicago. May 18 — {/n —Two hundred fifty Rotary International executives, representing by proxy the 6,240 Rotary clubs In more than 50 countries, convened today for the group’s 88th annual con­vention. a wartime conference limited to essentials.

Given Prison Sentence

New.Haven, May 17—( ^ —Beck­man B'. Manick, 32, a diminutive Negro charged with the fatal beating of his common law wife, Della Harrison, SB, pleaded guilty in Superior court today to man­slaughter, and Judge .William J . Shea imposed‘ a prison term of six to 10 years. * - - . '

WANTEDM a l t o r

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FOR SALE6 - R o o m H o u s e g 2 - C o r G a r ^ e , H o t A i r H e a t * P r i e e $ 5 g | P O O a

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BigBomberi^ Hit Balkans Again Today

(ContUune from Page One)

bia, the German radio announced, while weather restricted the aer­ial offensive from the west.

"After a prolongMl lull U. 8. bomber squadrons Intruded over the Balkans this morning protect­ed by fighters," the Berlin broad­cast said, adding that losses were Inflicted.

Mediterranean Air Force big bombers have been concentrating In the Italian theater since May 10. when they hit Bucharest, Wie­ner Neustadt and Budapest.

NIgkt Bomhera OrowndedWith English channel akiea

overcBit and dark banks of rain clouds hovering over the French coast, there was no indication of major aerial activity from British kases.' Britain had s raldleas night, and apparently the R. A. F.’s night bombers were grounded.

Not since the middle of Febru­ary have the American and Brit­ish Air Forces been forced to spend so many consecutive days of idleness. There were four blank days, Feb. 16-18, at the end of which the R. A. F. deluged Leipzig with more than 8,300 long tons of bombs In A night attack that coat 78 plane*. On the next day a great aerial offen.alve began and continued for a week.

There was no doubt that the An­glo-American Air Force was pre­pared to make a simllsir big drive —possibly /against anti-invasion targets—wnen the ekies deaf.

38 Days of AttackThe present quiet period began

Sunday, after 29 days of attack In which both Britain and Italy-based planes flew about 87,000 sorties and dropped approxlrpately 130.- 000 short tons of bombs In by far the greatest sustained aerial offen- sRf of the war. Probably the gfcatest weight of bombs fell on railroad lines and roads upon which Nazis are depending to keep defensive forces supplied.

Motor Torppdo Boats Hit British Shipping

London, May 18—(/Pi—Berlin radio declared today that Nazi mo­tor torpedo boats had darted against-British shipping off the southern English coast and "in the Thames estuary” lapt night, mak­ing "repeated fighting contact’/ with BriUslv destroyers and speed­boats.

The Germans did not clainv any sinkings, or give details. Al>par- ently the torpedo boats are'intent upon exploring invasion prepara­tions. ^

Berlin also reported A skirmish with light British coasial craft off Le Treport. n.ear Dieppe in France. The British Admiralty made no comment.

May 3 t Assigned for Retrial^

Hartford. May 18.—(/fl—Federal Judge J . Joseph Smith today- as­signed May 31 for the retrial-of Oaorge E'. Warren, aeronautical engineer, of Woodbridge, ip tha oo- calh d "rat-trap’l case. Me was found guilty in March of sending a threaterlng letter In the mail ac­companied by an e.xploding rat- trap device to an executive of tha Briatol Aeronautical Corporation of Neiv Haven, of which Warren was at one time president.

W ANTEDS-YEAR OPER.4TOR TO

MANAGE BEAUTY SHOP Following Not Neoeseary.

Call BBSSNELL’S B e Au TY SALON

MALE HELP WANTEDFor Full or’iPsrt Time

Work.- Apply in Person.”

C o l o n i a l B b o r d

Engagements

Hsoiiiton-Habbit Announcemant la made of the

ilMirriaga of Saaman First Class Brenda Habbit, "Spars." U. S. Coai4<)uard, to John D. Hamilton, who la Ui th# U. 8! Army Air Corps and la the son of Capt. and Mra. James Hamilton, of 87 Garden street.

The ceremony wag performed by Rev. Dr. Smith in the Method­ist church at Fa^'ettcvlIIe, N. C., on May 6. Seaman Habbit’s home la In Houston, Texas.

Women VotersPick Officers

Hartford, May 18.—(4PI — Mrs. John O. Lee of Farmington, state president of the League of Women Veters, was unanimously re-elected preeldent today for another, two year*. MVa. Lee Is also a direc­tor of the National League of Wo­men Voters.

Other oflicere re-elected were; Vice presidents Mrs. Raymondrflib- 8on, Hartford; Mr*. Ralph Las-bury, East Windsor Hill;...Mis*Katherine Ludlngton, old Lyme; Mrs. Allan C. Smith. West Hart­ford; Mr*. Lincoln R. Young. West Hartford: trea.siirer, Mrs. John R. Lams, Hartford,

New oftlrer* elected were; Vice president. Ml** Florence L. Harri­son, Nnrthford: secretary,, Mr*. Richard G, Clarke, Middletown; Nominating committee chafhnah, Mr*. Nelson Rostow, New Haven.

Close Cooperatloii Exists in Pacific

TT. 8. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, May 18.—(/Ft—Close cooperation exists between all branchea of the armed- services lighting the Japanese In the Pacific and there is no arbitrary boundnrv of command. Admiral Chester W. Nlmltt’s deputy chief of staff said today,

Rear Admiral Forrest P. Sher­man, Waehington, D. C„ flr.st skip­per of the first aircraft carrier Wasp, told a press conference:

"Every one of our Ruccessful op­erations—the Gilberts. Mni-shalls. support of General MacArthiir at Mollandia and even carrier strikes which Included cooperation by ahore-based aircraft—is Jhe result of Joint staff planning.”

Watertown Man Candidate

Waterbury, May 18. — (/Pi — W. Harry Byrnes, Watertown, to­day announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Fifth Congres­sional district. He Is the second avowed candidate for the nnmlnh- tion to oppose Cong. Joseph E. Tal- hot. Naugatuck, w-ho is expected to be renominated bv the Ropubitenns. The other candidate for the Dem­ocratic nomination is Peter Hig­gins, Tpnmctnn, who ha* the-back- Ing of the CIO.

FO^RENT4 Room Single on

.4

Durant Street.

A l b e r t F . K n b f i aPHONE 4 3 8 6

SC A TTER RUGS8 x 8 Thermold Rubber’

biick — non-akid rags.

$ 7 .9 5Two-tone Blue — Two-

tone Brown and Two-tone Wine.

ensonI'M il W I .1 « I,I II

2 Issues Add * ToTartnesal

Of Gampai;(Cohttiinefi from page One|

men’* imions, aaying it prompted by a "disgraceful unwarranted walkout" InvoH supervisory employees in the trolt a r e ^

ChalrmSi May (D., Ky.) of I Military committee said he cJ not pcMiet What action It W take on shafer’t bin, but aoma \ er membera aaid privately probably nothing would be lor some time.

The met that two labor-opf repreaentativee—fitarnes of bama and CoAtello of Callfe were defeated in recent primaJ they,said, might ca(ise reluctif to take action at thia time- on| bOr-opposed legislation.

Negri) Request Rejected The issue of Negro voting

up pointedly yeaterday in Bt| Carolina where the Democr state convention flatly rejeete request that the Progresaice (I grot party be allowed eight off 16-man convention delegation. Progressive party had announ that, if refused, it would coni the seating of the all-white del«f tion.

In other actions, the unlnstnict-od delegation; defe an ahtl-fourth term candidate | stagt chairman last rccommen that the tenure of a presidcr limited to two four-year terl and voted to call another Sq convr.-ntlon after the National vrntion to consider lU decision

No Action aa Changing'Rul(| 'The Arkansan Democratic

vention chose 20 uninstructed ( ventlon delegates, but adjour Without taking action on eba Ihg, party rules to permit Ne to yo *) in local and state electld

On th.e Republican siile, a n| man umostructed delegation chosen in Vermont, but there much support' reported In it Dewey. The State party platf calls for an int7«rnational or ization to maintain peace backs labor in the right to gain collectively.

Republicans in Mississippi day have a factional-light In effort of an independent grottpl put through six non-pletl^d d f gates to contMt the seating at Chicago .convention of the gr led by Perry Howaril, Negro, claimed for Gov. John W, Bricl of Ohio. The independent fact| is led by an ex-NcbrAska gover Georg^ L. Sheldon, who moved] Mississippi years ago. Howar faction in previous fights has seated by the convention. —

In other actions today, Tllir Republicans choose nine delegal -at-large to roi/m! out thMr dif gallon of 59, District of Coiiim| Republicans choose three in ventlon and Vermont Democr| select six in convention.

82-64 Florence!S t r e e t

3-Family Dunlex, 8 ani / Cnnvenl,enrrs. 2 furnaces, /A| street Improvements. New ]One aide rnnipletaly redecor Now avnlhihia for mnt. OelUn| price 890 - 980. BelUng/ Pr $6,300.

B r a n f o r d S t r e e t IThis Is the last new, nno ■

tha Johnson built homes.- Wll| b() completed And ready for cnpanc.v-Jiinn 1. 4 rooms aaq bath first floor — space'for rooms on second floor. Steal heat, flreplace. Basement hMUi| dry. Brass plamMng, atsan pipes and electricity extended f

Aecnnd floor. /S. P. M.0OO.H. A', mortgage arranged.

SinKlofi/in MkJtchc ter aectioit that argood bjiys from $9,500 tij $16,00^ All are moder and i n Rhod condition.

W a lto n W s G ra n i/ Real Estate 847 Main Street. Hartfoid

Tel. 3-7884'Evening Phoae MaMkaster SM

NO FRESH MEAT . . . BUT WE SUGGEST

N I C E F O W L ' 35 e l b .

Frank — High Sear* B w l W ^ B r e e k ^ aad Clovmhioaga - .

B U T T E R 4 « e l b .U PolBta.

Bay AR Tag Naed Now!

P O T A T O E S $ 1.00 b u s h t i

mmWE'RE SELLING OUT!

e v e r y t h i n g T O G OA t M O N E Y - S A V I N G P R I C E S !

'STA P LE AND FANCY GROCERIES OLIVE OIL MACARONI' CANNED GOODS " ALL AT LOWEST PRICES EVERl

Frank De Ciantis, Prop.OAK STREET ~ COR. COTTAGE STREET

: MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TOURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944b '

PACE FIVE

lurses’ Fund ^regress Good

ib lic Health Associa- Ion R ep o rts. H alf o f

1 ,000 Quota Raised.-----

_he people of Manchester afe Lporiding very well to the appeal

funds of^he Visiting. Nurses to on their usork In Manches-

next year. The board of the jhester Public Health Nurtie*’

..elation reports that they arc iroaching the half-wyy mark In ilrVttempt to reach their quota $4,000. The board hopes to be

le to reach their quota by the of May and they would appre-

ite receiving contributions for s Visiting Nurses as soon as poa- ile.illness In a family frequently is

laJCr catastrophe, and there is .jrd to be illness, with so many rCs upset by , irregular hours of irk. Irregular meal schedules, iwding of living quarters. This

J t coupled with the definite jortage of nurses and doctors is ind reason why every man and iman in Manchester ought to jitribute . something, no matter iw little to the Visiting Nurses of inchester. Contributions should sent to Mrs. R. A. St. Laurent

lasurer. 47 Gerard street, Man- lestcr, (ionn.

Irges Makiii«; ►wii Decisimis

Senate Confirms Father Tierney Forrestal Choi6e| Ig Ordained

Washington, May 1$.—(*». — James V. Forrestal, saAman second class in World W sr 1, financier b#- for» World War II, and under- secl'etary of the Navy since 1840, today Is officially the number one Naval man. '

President Roosevelt had nomi­nated 1ilm following Secretary of NaVy Knox’s death and yesterday Ijie Senate confirmed the nomina­tion. .

Duggan Rites To Be Fridaye

' . ■ / / Bishop O’Brien to Offi­

ciate at Funeral o f Meriden/Morisignor.

Local Young Man to C ekbrate First Mass ijiere This Sunday.Rev. John F. Tierney, son of Mr.

and Mr*.' James F. Tierney of 76 Oxford strcejl, wiyi ordained a Ro­man Catholie priest at St. Jpseph’s cathedral,' Hartford, this morning at to o’clock by Ma)it Rev. Henry J . O’Brien, auxiliary- bishop „ of Hartford diocese. Father Tierney was among 27 ordinands from Hartford diocese who wore given Holy oroers by Bishop O’Brfep.

Father Tierney- will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St. Bridget's church Sunday morning

alnce.be was one year old, hi* par­ents moving here at that time. He was graduated (roifi St. James’s school in 1931 and from Manches­ter High schbol in 1836. While In high school he played baseball and basketball on varsity teams.

Upon his graduation he entered the employ of . Clifford’s clbthlng store where he remained until he entered St. Thomas’s semlfiary in the fall of 1936. Two years later he entered St. Mary’s In Baltimore where he spent six years completr in^ his studies for the prlesthbod.

To Debate Foreign .Affairs

London, May 8.—(d’)— Prime Minister Churchill probably will make a statement on foreign . af­fairs In tha House (Jf Commons May 24, oprtiing a t,Wo-day debate. Icoreign Secretary Anthony Eden announced today.

WinsFor Her Idea

Uetitia K ram er, o f Bid-wel) S t., HonorablyCited at A ircraft." *>/', " X ;East Hartford, May 18-—Em-

n^niiel E. Lavailei, of 206 Beacon atnzct, Hartford, tonn., wp>' the beat Xcoffuction suggestion for Fcbrus'ry, according to'- an an- nouDcemriH by the . suggestion committee ' of Hamilton Standard Propellers, taking a total of $100 in War bonda.x

Lavallee, who\w-ork* in the as­sembly department, suggested two galvanized iron doOrs for the de

scratching the hands of the work­ers.

Lavallee also scored one of the (our honorable mentions (or the montp, getting another $28 In bomki, for suggesting that a steel drum eontsdnlng caustic soda be used to clean the blade conveyor clamp by means of erosion.

*The other three honorable men­tion* were Louis deL. Berg, of 27 Walkley road, West Hartford; Al- br.rt Starr, 45 Great Hill road, Ekist Hartford, and Letltia K i^ mer, 375 Bidwell street, Mani;lle.a- ter.

Keep porcelain enanieled tea­kettles sweet by boiling a solution of one cup of vi^gai to a quart of water in it occasionally.

FIRST NATIONAL STORESS U P E R M A R h E T S

'M.

innecticut W m e n IXold Not to A c^ p l Po- llitical Faith plindly.

I Eastern Point, Groton, May 18. l(g»,_ Connecticut women have pen urged to maky up their own |lnds on political matters instead

accepting polit/cal faith blind-.

I Speaking befo^ delegates and nests at the 4Mh annual conven- on of the Connecticut State Fed-

[■atlon of Women’s Clubs, Mayor ouis B. Doane of New London lesterday lirged them to reach nelr own conclusions the “dilll Bht reasoning and reading." pMayor I^ane, speaking In the lace of L/eut. Gov. William Had Tsn of w;Cst Haven, also declared kat the record of women in Indus

f has j shown that they "are pabW of doing and are doing a

teat deal fof the war effort.” Jiving In “Chesrilcal Age”J . William Haynes of Stonington. a

ktired scientist and sc1<;ntlflc edi- hr,/told the delegates they are liv-

f'tn the "chemical age.",^le said American chemists had f tn leading the world for the past B years and cited their develop­ment of synthetic materials as one

eat example. He said perfected nthetlc products were -‘invari-

bly much cheaper^ better and » re uniform” than natural ones. "No Individual ever adopts the

^ eth esia , (synthetic pr^uctl In ■lace of the natural product, he leclared, "and then returns to the fatural product again.”

Tells About lAnd Army Other speakers' were Mra.

loseph W. Alsop' of Avon, director ^ the Connecticut Women’s Land Xrmy, who ^ oke on the activities It that group, and Marshall Bar-

olomev of the Tale University chool of Music,Dinner In the evening wa* at nded by 128 soldiers, 32- WACS

Ind five officers from nearby |irmy forts. Part of the entertain- nent was provided.by a soldier

lance orchestra.I Ffrty-flve state women’s club* Jrere represented by 122 delegates ] t the meeting which ends today.

here were 134 non-dslegates and |s guests also present.

hi^ hi to Direct _ Camp in Chester

Meriden, May 18—(/Pi—The fu­neral of the Rt.,Rev. Monsignor j Jeremiah J. Duggan, for 20 years pastor of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, will be held Fri­day morning at 10:30 in the church.

The Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, wlU preside and the Most Rev. Henry O’Brien, auxiliary bishop, will of­ficiate at a pontifical requiem mass. Father Duggan, 81, died yesterday morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after an illness of two weeks.

Mgr. Duggan w'as bom in Ire­land and was ordained a priest there in 1888. He came to the Hartford diocese In 1889 with his first assignment at St. John’s church, Middletown. -

Once Prison Chaplain He served later at St. Mary’s

church, Nor\\'alk and at St. Pat­rick’s, New Haven. He was pas­tor of the Sacred Heart church, Wethersfield, and also was chap­lain at the state prison: pastor at the Church of the Assumption, Westport, and pastor of .the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport.

He left the latter church in 1924 when he was appointed pastor of St. Joseph’s church here. He was elevated to the rank of monsignor by Pope Pius XI in 1934.

Retired. Steel Magnate Dies ^

Victoria, B. C.. May 18.—(/D— Gustave Hethey, 81, retired British steel ipagnate and an asioclate of Former' Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, now Lord Baldwin, in the latter’s stetl and engineering en­terprises, died at his home here yesterday.

, I’hoXwork senibly department. *i galvanized iron dodrs —greaser in tjie paint department to reduce evaporation of trichlore- thine. .

The best safety award Feb­ruary went to Miss Carol Vptava of 21 Townlcy street, Hartford, who received $.50 for sitggesUng tiiat the governor cutout switches be wired from the opposite direc­tion to prevent the wire ends, from projecting beyond the screws and

DO Y O t SU FFE R - FO O T M ISER Y ?

BurninR-TIred-Achlng: Fc«t fac t t i u l r k r e l i e f h r e B lu K t h e n e w

•;reneel'eeN n n l l B e p t l r P 0 I1 0 I< « A n h i t e e t a l a le B B 4»lMtment e$ h leh e » B e e t h e InUnmeii «kl$i tU « u e B anti C l v e e ro4*l j g r m U f f i n K r e l i e f e n a - h l l a v r c M ' t o %3Ark aart B le e p h e t t e r . K r o a i t m l e a l —>eaBF t4» iiBe, t * e t a j a r 1*01101. ty d a ^ f4ir n n t f Ml4>ea e dt ^eMon llraK r<i.. *1.H a le U«»rp., r e a t e r P h a r m a e r * Q aln a 'B p h e r m a r r * at34 a l l draK etnrea.____j :.

\

Rev. John F . Tierney

Describes Cuba For Green PTAGeorge Dougherty, o f

Faculty at High School Is Guest Speaker.

at 11 o’clock. The preacher for this occasion will be the deati of St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore. A large delegation of member8__of Campbell council, Knights of Co­lumbus, of which the young priest is a member and of which his fa­ther is the present grand knight, plans to attend the mass. All friends of the newly-ordained clergyman are invited to attend the mass and also a reception at his home from 4 o’clock to 7 o’clock S.unday. A reception also is to be accorded Father Tierney at.the Knights of Columbus home by the members Monday evening.

y ather Tierney, -who was born in HaEUoriL.^Kr"T3. 1918. has been a resident of Manchester

FALSE TEETHHELD FIRMLY BY

Comfort Cushion

' )Kew Haven. May 18.—(j^—The

Ippolntmcnt of-' William R. Wright. 27. of New Britain, as an Lssociate secretary of the State Xoimg Men’s Association and dl- Mctor of Camp Haxen, effective Vine 12. was announced today by W. Harold Denison, executive sec- fetary.

Wright has been program sec- etary of the Greenwich Y. M. C

and prior to that was executive „cretary of the Community ranch of the Paterson, N. J . , Y. L C. A.

His duties. In addition to directr ^g (/amp Hazen In Chester, oper- tted by the State Y. M.'O. A„ and brovlded for boy* of Connecticut, riU include organization and ex­

tension of youth work In smaller, gommunities of the state not now

elng served by an organized Y. I. C. A.

Wrigljt was graduated from Apringficid oollegc in the class of $840, and was listed In the “Who’s

ho of American Colleges and JntversiUes,’’ having been select-

on the basis of scholarship, denihlp and service to thfe col

ege and community.

'Named RehabUlUUosi Officer

HarUord, May 18—(85—Capt gall J . E . M. O’Malley, In charm

the Marine Corpa induction ana ..cruiting headquarters at the lu t e Capitol, has been named re kablUUtlon liaison officer for the ■Ute, it was icported last night by ^ n U in O’Malley’a office. In thia

apUdty. the announcement aays, aptain CUfailay will work with he district rehabUlUtion officer ad estabUsb contacU with the

IfaUrana’ administration, U. 8. Employment service, Selective 'ervice officials. State- RehabiliU- d'on services and the American

ICroM.

The Manchester Green P.T.A. held its final meeting of the sea­son last night a t the Green school.A large attendance waa present to hear the very Interesting guest speaker of the evening, George Dougherty, formerly a tutor in Cuba, and at present on the fact ulty Of Manchester High school. Mr. Dougherty told of his personal experiences in a Latln-American country during a revolution, and of the several narrow escapes from serious Injury while the revo­lution was in progress.

He said that Cub* holds a rec­ord of having had seven presidents and three revolutions within a space of seven year*. Of particular Interest to botlj parents and teach­ers present, wap his account of the educational system in Cuba. Le­gally, education is compulsory for children aged seven to 14, but be­cause of the difficulties encounter­ed In getting the children from outlying districts into the cities, where the schools are, tew of the poorer ciass have any educational opportunity. The relatively few high schools are located only in large cities, but there is a free university in Cuba which accred­ited atudfents may attend at the expense of the government. There are many private, church, and mission schools on the island.

Mr. Dougherty touched briefly on the living conditions of the very poor class, whose children are of­ten undernouriahed and suffering from tropical diseases. *As sugar is the gq^atest industry of Cuba, the financial situation of its In­habitants fluctuates with the price of sugar. About half the popula­tion Is colored, but they do not have the racial prejudice and intol­erance which the United States has, the speaker said. He stressed the fact that the Cubans adipire our country, and we have' their friendship and respect Following his talk, Mr. Dougherty answered questions which the audience iuik- ed him concerning Cuba ; and its customs. '

The P.T.A. continued It* pro­gram with a businesa meeting, at- which It was voted'to send $5._to the Manchester Public Health Nursing Associdkion.

The annual election of officer* for the coming year took place, An(l the new 'officers were install­ed by Mr*. Ernest Kritzmacher. The officers are as follows; Mr*. Gilmoure Cole, 'president; Mrs. Richard Qullltch, vice-president; Mrs. Donald Makepeace, secre­tary, and Henry A. Janssen, treas­urer.

The tables In /^e school lunch­room were attfaotlvely decorated with flowers and candles, and cake and coffee werf served.

The P.T.A. is working In coop­eration with the County Y.M.C.A. In the summer playground pro­gram for grade-school children, and the need la great for volun­teers who Would assist the regular playground director. Any mother Wishing to do this work might take her own children with her to the playground for a forenoon or an afternoon, even if they could give only one or two weeks z this summer to this cause. Those wish­ing to offer their services should caiU

NOW WUI YOUR n$TES t m i M f HOO COMFORTAILYSNUG THIS WAY It ’s so easy to wear your plates all day when held finnly in place by thia ‘‘comfort-cushion’’—a dentist’s formula.I. Dr. Wernet’s vent sore gums. Powder lets you i. Econom ical; enjoy solid foods small amount —avoid embar- lasts longer, rassment of loose s. Pure, harm l^, fdates. Helps pre- pleasant tasting. A$(tsss>ei l 04.AI*siy9scHf*s**M *»J

Dr. Wernet’s Powderl AHC.I ST S i l l INC PI ATI PUADf H IN THl WOHt 0

CAR NEED R E P A IR S?See Me For Prompt, Expert'

Auto Repair ServiceABEL’S SiERViCE STA.

Rear — 36 Cooper Street

SO LID MAPLEEND TABLES COFFEE TABLES BEDSIDE TABLES LAMP TABLES

$ 7 .5 0 UP

Mrs. Otlmoure Colt.

Elephants pant by wraving their ears. Blood circulating through the huge qara is cool^ by the moving air, . . N

GILCONPAINTS

Manuffictured in E. H.' From Factory To You I

S P E C I A L !A-l

O U T S I D EW H I T E

$2e85 5'sQuikote $ 2 .7 5 Gal.Mixes with water. A weah-

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A>33 Porch and D eckflrey and Brown

$ 2 .9 5 P er Gal.Highest QiwU.ty, Durable

end Feat Dry.

GILCON PAIN T & CHEMICAL CO.

Mannfaetnrer1500 Burnside Ave.. E. Hartford

Telephone $-8688

E v e n i n g i s H b o u t th e o n l y t i m e m o s t s e r v ic e m e n h a v e to c a l l . T h e n t h e r e is a r u s h w h i c h c r o w d s th e U h e e t o d is -

‘t ^ t o u t^ o i-s ta te p o in t e . i '

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teijITHIlIN N IW IW aiANO T iU P N O N I CQMPANY

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P A C E S IX M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N .. T H U R S D A Y . M A T 18, 154f

■/V -■

1 ^

Mnncheslpr Evening Herald

PUUI.I:iHk.U HY l'»b. UKHALU PKINT>NO CO.. l^U

11 BlOtll 8 ir « rMancbrtiai. Conn.

THOUA9 FKHllUSON atncral Uanniar

Foundad Ootobtr t, 1111

I’ublKbad Bvary Bvablng BxoapI Sunda.vi and BolidbUra Bniariid at tb* Pbit OBloa at Hanobaaiar. Conn., aa daoond Claaa. Hall Haitar.

SUMCKIPTION RATES On# Taar by Mall Par Uontb bi>Slngla Cody .P«llY«r«d UQ«

Hall ..........................'•••• H i

f w '

member orTha A8WKT1ATBO PHIM»

Th# Aaaoclatad Prata la |« antulad to »ha uaa of f?:tlon of all nawa diaoaiohaa crad'fad to II or not otharwla* if!thia papar and alao iha, local pawa Buliliahad nara ^

All rlghta of aiMaprclai diapaichaa bpralni. ara aiao raaarvad f

Full aaralea ollant of- N E: *Sarvu^ Inc. __

Puhlialiara R*®''***''**!'*?!'} Jullua Maihawa "Paclal Asan'oY- 5 N#w York. Chicaao Dairoli and

Bnrtuil

l.ii'jor Front NoveltiesT .0 niHii bites lb s ilcvc'op-

nicnis arc ciiirciitly In the na­tion’s labor nc\vs. j

Out In Detroit, where some 3.-, 000 foremen, on strike with their own Independent union, havi closed the Jobs of some 60,000 CI.O. workers, we h.*ve the un­usual spectacle of union leaders threatening drastic things unless a atrike is ended.

Unless the foremen's strike la settled, say the C.t.O. leaders, they will march their men back tb their jobs In defiance of every­thing. They’re not going to tol­erate "such Irresponsible interfer­ence with war pYbductlon" aa the closing of plants by the foremen’s strike. Perhaps, were It the C.I.O. unions which had the grlev- ancea and which were on strike, this back to work *ei|l would be less dramatic. But, in any cake, here is labor telling th^ W’ar*L.a- bor Board it’s going back to work. For thia reversal of

j Hits, there were nfia'ny long weeks, '(lin ing which thaV Germans ex»I relied at displaying these talents amid the ruins of CaAsIno. We Ad­mitted it was a victory for them when they held C as in o , and we suspect that It is ’ a defeat for them when the’y yield Caaslno now. We’ra thinking tha German people will be knowing that too.

ConnecticutYankeeBy A H. o.

Things like politics and the po­lice department take the headlines as the chlef^roblema of a city like Hartford, niiV they''are really of only minor ihoment. A fter head­ache .enough. they cam be cu’red, or people wdU atop paying atten­tion to theih, and life will go bn.

But there la a real ghost In kartford’a

i m e m u e k a u oC1R'’ III,ATHIN8

The Her»ld PrlbH , Inc., esiume# no Bnenc bllltv for iroosreptilre 1

Rt»rina m »dv»rin»rnenl laneh»si*r' BT«iUns

b u r e a o o f

present life, and Its tradition i t*’ '’* ** ** not only to Hartford but

to other e.stnhllahed Connecticut unique circum.stanccs arc roapon-1 Hartford, however, is thesibic, and it's no precedent fclr the | first oily to see It walking plalp- future. I 'y

•V

ThursUay. May 18

Precious Straws In The Wind. Every time there appears even a faint revival of-poaslblllty that Rusala and Poland may aettle their controveralea without dicta­tion on the one hand and national shame on the other, the barometer g f all hopes for an enduring peace following this war immediately begins rising again. Faith revives to oust cynicism, the Vision of a good future becomes clearer. Ob- viouaiy, the audden announcement of a peaceful, negotiated, decent­ly-framed settlement would occa­sion almost aa much joy aa any great armed victory, over the en­emy. For It would mean that these armed victories are not be­ing won in vain.\ That U the real internt in the Poliah question. Those Americana who are concerned with it are neither pro-Polleh nor antl-Rus- alan. Our interest Is, in the words o f Anne O'Hnre McCormick, baaed on a “widespread feeling that the Polish probleip is a teat of the ca­pacity o f the, victorloua powers 10 coopgtate, and therefore of their capacity to agree on principles and procedures which will trans­late the war aettleinenta Into a peace system that will atlck."

Mrs. McCormick hazards the guess that the nature of our in­terest has finally become clear to Mr. Stalin, perhaps aa a result of Mr. Stettinius’ work during his London mission. She hazards a further gueaa that the Russian armies inside Poland have found the Polish Underground taking orders from the Polish Goveln- ment in London to be no insignifi­cant movement, but strong and capable and • willing to cooperate with- Russia.

These guesses are linked to evi­dences that Russian “ toughness” toward Poland may have recently undergone a eigniticant change It ie Indicated-that Russia's terri­torial demands have become less drastic, and It is noted that Mos­cow’s threats of its , own puppe - regima for Poland have been frequent of late. Such evld^cea,

Unique circumstances are also responsible for the second man bites dog item of labor news, but here there may be a precedent be­ing established. This news is that of a ruling by the War Labor ■Board, upholding the right of a I^h lgan company to (Ire 11 em- p lo .^ who went on strike with­out f^lowi'ng the terms of their contracKwith regard to presentAs tlon of ^evances. What moti­vated the Wqr Labor Bbkrd to caustic crit'fciAqi of labor in this in.slqnce was 'btidoubtedly the clearly established' |act thkt the workers Involved had nS real complaint other than one to the effect that three of t h ^ fellow employes should be fired by the company because they were Vork ing too well and producing much. The company fired two the high producers, but when it wanted more .consideration for the case of the third, the 41 walked out. The company's right to Are the 41 is now upheld.

For co'mplete jukUce, somebody •shoulcl OL-der the rethrn to em­ployment, at a raise in^ay, of all three high producers. Biit we ap­proach the mirienium of labor re- tatlonphlpa only gradually^ the present case la notable principally because it shows even the pendu­lum of government policy swing­ing back to the conception of rlghta for the employer as well aa for employe. When the swjnging pendulum has produced a condi­tion in which neither adie has un­fair advantage over the other, in which each side has clear protec­tion of its own fair rights, then we shall have leveled off for prog­ress ahead. Several more me.n

I will have to bite several more dogs before that day arrives.

Reeover 6ody Of Houscm ife

S|<ecial Guards pert in

Police Detail CirtI of Sus- Her Slaying.

Goebbels In Full B loom

The past twenty-four hdurs or so has been a hlosabm time for German propaganda... .Yesterday there came a coy de­

nial that tjiere had ever been such a thing ag the Gustav Line, or even a^Mitlcr Line, or even any line pf defense In Italy, through whjeh the Allies could possibly l)ave broken.

' "There can be no question o f a break through of auch positions, ’ said tl^ Oo(;bbel8 official line yes-

coupled with news that cl*menta|i t«rday> .’ Ibecause they do not ex- in the Polish Governmci>t^ in Lon-| o® Auch thing as adon are discussiitg step's to make that organization less offensive to Moscow, have revived hope again.

Mrs. McCormick finds that "the strange adventure of Father Orlc- majiski is part of the picture.’’ s

"Whatever else the fantaatUi- trip of this obviously sincere, well- intentioned and naive priest im­plied," writes the New York Times columnist, "at least it imlt-. cates that Rtalih i.s concernei abduf the opinion of Polish-Amcr- icans and about. American reac-

'f tlon in general to his Polish pol­icy. It ,sbow.s that he is concerned to reassure the Catholics of Pd- jand, and perhaps the Catholics of

' Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia anti ' y itber'countries he^expccta to in-

1 X" elude in hla spherp of influence, that he will not inter^re with the

’ "t practice of their religion. It Seems incredible that the Soviet leader

\ ahould choose this roundabout, theatrical means of getting In

; bonUct with the Vatican, but he - works IB"odd ways to accomplish

^ his ends. It will be remembered .that he chose two newspaper.cor- rtspondenta to broadcast decialons o f high policy he h^d not comifiu- nicated to diplomats or Govern- menta. Stalin is moving into a new Complex world/'. This la all in toe realm of guess­work anaiyata. But i): does nour­ish hope that toe Poliah question — too tost cAoe upoii:, which the whole tone (of toe (iltiisl peace la inevitably going to be 'based—has not yet boon irrevocably lost. TtMM art prodous stnw s in the wind, and it ssould be^'wonderful to see them become more than

continuous line of fortifications on that front, since the terrain there gives' the fighting the character of mountain warfare, at which the Germans excel."

Since there Is no line there to defend, the masterful strategy t.vplcal of -Hitler’s conquering hosts obviously doesn’t have a very brilliant opportunity in the present area of flghto'g- Accord­ingly. the German people were .told yesterday, • an eventual with-

awal to positions north of Rome would “ immensely improve the German strategic position since the terrain in that part of the country lends itself hiore easily to defense."

The Allies., have been unf|ur. enough to. (Concentrate a superiori­ty o f men and materiel for vtoe lighting in thia unfair situation. The only ma.steiful Gorman an­swer to this, the Germans were told yesterday, was for the Ger- man? £b ' wltodrawr masterfully, and “according to .plan."

That was Goebbels to his people yesterday.. Today he has a thrill­ing new announcement for them., Casslno has been evacuated, ac­cording to a very wise plan to save German manpower for more approprikte deeds of valor, later.

Herr Goebbels will pardon us, we hope, if we look m. all this briefly from the Allied point, '•of view. One week of the right kind of war hia been good enough to break something which. 1f not a line, waa at least a very proud German series of jioamona through toe lopg wtriter months. Although it may be true that toe territory north o f pome is very Inviting to Gernii^ defense taU

I It is the threatening ghost of I (iecenlrnllzed. Industry, a ghost

from the future, not from the past. Wh(‘ re It walks, factories go empty and homes lose their tenants and citiesJoae their tax- ea.

Not that this has yet hap­pened in Hartford, but merely that certain trends indicate that It may happen, and make thoughtful students wonder what It will mean when and if it does happen.Hartford, like every other big

Connecticut city. Is the parent and nerve center of several big imliis- trle.s. During their great need for war expansion, some of these in­dustries have bee'h." forced to go outside their Hartford space, either to acquire existing space else­where. or to build it new for them- seives. -

In the course of this process, they have built a number of plants In surrounding towns, some of them very small towns hitherto just slumbering through ttrf’ twen- lieth century. Doing so. they not m)ly tapped neW labor sources, blit they found themselves creat­ing \permanently attractive sur- rounuings for the labor they t'ansp<)Xted there. It ha^ proved pos-sible, j n such small ’ town de- velopmentSk to satisfy man’s old- age ambltioh for a little land to go with his living. Once this am­bition has been satisfied, labor be­gins to acquire Notability. .Thefe is considerably less labor turnover in the.se small towri' branches of great industry than Hp their big city parent.plants. It is^tn a way. a step back toward the liincteenth century institution of the "com­pany town,"' with, however, con­ditions considerably more appeal­ing and pleasant than Was usually the case then.

Until th^ other day, thia had '' . been purely a war-time, trend.

Tlien oife great Hartford Indus­try boldly took a delinftely post-war branch of Its business apd estsblished it out In one of these small towns.Now it'm ay be that. In post-war

years, such ttrms will be running forever at a rate which will give them a use for both their parent plants and their small town branch plants. But If the time should come for a choice between the two, how will they choose? How wtll they balance the stable labor conditions, the low taxes, the new bnildings o f the small towns against the more unstable labor condit-lona, .the sensationally higher taxes, the .vinmodemized buildings of the big cities? Espe­cially when they see a city In a financial situation likely to mean even higher taxes in the future?

The vital thing about such a possible trend is that It la cumu­lative In Its effect. Every Indwt- try which leaves a city,, for In- staiiee, makes the taxes for those who remain relatively higher.

The remedy, If there la one, lies In making the cities more attractive, both from the res|-' dential and the tax point , of view. But it Is a lot easier to start from scratch, with a pas­ture, than to try to rework and . Improve old city jumbles. .

Loa Angeles, May 18— (/P)— A apecial police detail today guarded the cell of Jan Francia Sarazzaw- ■kl, 3P, following recovery of the nude body of Mr*. Marian Berger. 42-year-oW housewife, from the Pacific ocean a t Encinal beach, 14 miles north of Malibu.

SarazzawakI is charged with slaying Mrs. Berger, who had been missing for a week.

Pulled Ashore b.v Tw o Women "The finding of the body com­

pletes our case against Sarazzaw- ski.” said Capt. Thad Brown of the 'Loa Angeles police, who estab­lished the identification laat night, a few hours after two women saw the corpse bobbing in the surf and pulled. It aahore.

“ SarazzawakI confeitaed to kill­ing Mrs. Berger with a tire Iron, then retracted It and accused a man he identified (inly as ‘Harry.’ ” Brown declared. "He claimed he had a date with Mrs. Berger, whose husband, David E. Berger. WHS in DuluthNMinn., on buairtesa, but that -She left him at Ocean park to go with another, man.”

Berger is personnel manager for a warplant here where Sarazzaw­akI Also waa employed. '

Again Denies. Slaying Sarazzawski, taken to the

morgue to view the body, waa q<lp* ted by Brown as saying, after some hesitation, "Yea, that's her.” Brown reported that he again de­nied slaying Mrs. Berger and said he would refuse to undergo a lie detector test.

Capt. Brown said Mrs. Bcrger’.s ration books and tufts of her red hair wer? found In Sarazzawski’a automobile when he was arre.sted by a U. S. Coast Guardsman on a road between Malibu and Oxnard. The car was bloodstained. Saraz- za\vskl resisted arrest. Sheriff Howard Durley of Vjrntura county -said, and hit the Coast Guards­man. Kenneth «!neatheh, with a section of pipe 'ieathen report-, ed. his dog lc.ii.-.<' on Sarazzawski and pinned hln down until the Guardsman could summon assist­ance. \

Different Namea on (VirdsSarazzawski, Captain Browrn as­

serted, had a draft card, an alien registration card and a driver's license issued Under different names, and lused bAn aliases John J. Sernsky and Jack L. Peterson. He said police records showed burglary, convictions In Missouri, Kansas and California. \

Sarazzawski waa arraigned on the murder, charge shortly before Mrs. Berger's body was found. His preliminary hearing was set for May 23.

Cii8siiio, Fo riiiia Takeii by A 11 ies; Sniasli Nazi L ine

night. Despite the enemy an­nouncement, however, the Allied command reported some resistance atUl was bsing encountered as a steel ring waa tightened around both the towm and monastery.

Evacuation Conflimod(The German high command

confirmed the evacuation of Caa­slno in its broadcast communique today. Saying it was done to save manpower,- and alsd declared that lighting had flared again on the Anzio beachhead .to the west with strong Allied thrusts south of Cisterna and Littona. Allied troops "succeeded in breaking into our positions north of Formia,” bn the Fifth Army sector of the main front, the bulletin added.

(A later Berlin broadcast said not only Cassino. but toe moun­tain and monastery above the town also were evacuated.)

The German broadcast said the Nazi troops had pulled out of the ^tI■ortgh(jld "in order to withdraw to a shorter line in connection with movements south of their aector” . The evacuation, Berlin said, was carried ou.t "without any Interference" and without any heavy guns falling to the Alllea although German ■ rearguards fought off Allied-attacks.

School’s Choir Shows Talent

Chil) Selects Its Officers

Open Forum

(Continued from Page One)

way 6 (from Cassino to Rome) and so prevented th^ withdrawal of the enemy.”

Earlier headquarters disclosed Polish troops had seized Hill 583, northei-n hinge of both the Gustav and Hitler lines.

Amt-rican troops struck within two miles of Itri— Applan way. road junction commanding the only retreat route for the Nazja'in the Formia and important X>8eta areas. Itri is four mile^N north we’st Of Formia. . /

French Forces WIpN^^speria French forces in toe center won

Esperia, outpost o f the Hitler line, and French a ^ fle ry from heights began shelling the road branching inland frotjTItri to Hitler liae de- ft-naes iij/ihe-Iiri valley.

Itri is only 65 airline miles from Ronje, and some' 35 miles from the Anzio beachhead.. Details of the capture o f Formia by Yankee troope were not dia- cloaed immediately.

Huge quantities of b(x>ty were falling to the advancing Allied tr(»ps, andrHhe Fifth Army at points had pushed shea (has deep aa 15 miles even two days ago.-The

.bag of prisoners in this offepaive. rose to 4,500, for a total of 20,000 in toe Italian campaign.

Acknowladge Evacuation - The GqMkana acknowledged the

evacuation o f Caaalno, but oaid It was effected witoout fighting.

The Allied command said it was clear since Tuesday that the Ger­man position ip Cassino was be­coming untenable. The encircle­ment tactics not only held down casualties, it added, but pinned down a large portion o f Lieut. Oen.Richard Heldricli'a..Etrat Para'.chiite division so he could not with­draw. But the Genr.an divialon’a headquarters and artillery ' ‘Were stationed farther back, and ea- caped the Allied net..

The official announcement said ail elements o f the Allied Armiea contributed either to the prepara­tion for toe fall of Cassino or the final assault.

It credited the Annerlcana and the French in toe mountains north o f Cassino with, eatobliahing weeks ago the jump-dff fdr^the pin-cere envelopment. ____

Other* Given Credit Others given credit in preparing

the way for th * final capture of the blood-soaked towm-.;rwtoeb w ig laid in ruins by the most in tensi^ aerial bombardment o f the war on March 15—wars the New Zealand­ers and Indians who eatablished new poaiUona.late In February, and Britiah and Indian in f a n t and Canadian armor which drove stcroaa the Rapido river leas than

ago. hithe

sino waa doomed yesterday when

Miss Esther Graiistroin Chosen Peesident of Educational Grou}>.T'he fihg! meeting of the Educa­

tional Club was held at the Lin­coln ,4ichoo. ytaterday afternoon with Miei Harriett Franzen, the outgoing president, in charge.

Reports from heads of commit­tees '{((ere heard and accepted with thankY-, Mi.ss Beth Krapowlpz, chairmait .of the membership com- mlttte, showed that during the last year the. number of members of the club hab.lncreased from 321 to 501, a gain of' 180.

Mrs. James F'arr’s re))ort on the sale of Ctorlstmas geals revealed the total receipts wwe $2,157.07.

Child Welfare Report In her report o f the .<?hild Wel­

fare committee M rs.. -Samuel Stevenson Showed the r&creational activities carried on in after school hours for the chliat-pn'. of the Barnard, Hollister and Robert­son schools. ,

Mrs. Celia Wandt, s^ oo l nurse, reported that the nupiber of vol- untoera In the high School junior class, submitting to the tuber­culosis teats, has been increasing steadily over the-last four yeara that they have beOn given.

Officers Ate Elected Following the reports, Mrs.-

Bernice Maher/presented the slate of officers fo r the year 1944-45, wtoich was aciteptc-d by the club aa follows: ,,

President, Miss Esther Gran- strom;- vice president, Mrs. Kath­erine Hardy; secretary, Mrs. Ed» son Bailey; treasurer, Mias Ca,th- erine McGuire; chairmap-' of Christmas Fsals, Miss Moljy Ben­ton; chairman o f FlnapCe, Miss Bernice Ganseman; ( f i r m a n of Programs, Miss Mdnon Casey; chairman of MepiiMrship. Mrs. Hazel Gess; chpfnnan o f Revision, Mias Huldah Butler; chairman of Publicity, .'Miss Jeanne Low; chairm ^ of Child Welfare, Mrs. JameS/-Farr.-

l i^ s Esther Granstrom. top npw preaidenF'then took ' charge. -After a few remarks In^rai.se of ■Miss Franzen and the ^ tg o tn g chairmen. Mias GranatromX prer sented the budgt-t for next year, which was adopted. The meeting then adjourned. \

Singerg and Orchestra at High Entertain with a Spirited Program.

I _rBy Emily Verbury

Albert Pearson presented the Manchester High schodl A Cappel- la choir and orchestra and solptsM in an' evening of music at High school hall l(^t evening at./8:15 o’clock. Soloists wj-ere, William PTeston, baritone, Phylli* Karlin, pianist. Pearl Piesecke, soprano, Edith Anderson, tromji'bnist and a clarinet quartette. MAmbera of the quartette-were R iva rd Duffy, Ed­ward Smith, D*x1d Kennedy" and Bernard Karlin.'’

Serge Kous^eyitsky. celebrating his 20th yedr as-conductor of toe( Boston S ^ p h on y aaya "the maas- ea don'L want tc w ilt. They want art nc)w." Children must be taught to gjfplore the elementa of music ftofn an early age for their apirit- wal living. Every artist can’t be a

“ genlua, but from these "massaa' one will come.

Maturity and careful analysis of oneself are the remedies for youth­ful errors. Any faults last night, were inconspicuous, because the spontaneity of the performance overcame any mistakes. However, because one is young— muat not be an excuse for carelesaness.

This fault waa not evident in any part o f the concert.

The solidity of tone throughout “The Lord’s Prayer” waa quite thrilling. A fter hearing “ When the Foeman Bares Hla Steel" from "The Pirates o f Penzance” by Gil­bert and Sullivan, one might ask— "W ith ao much talent , ra/npant why can't we have a whole pro­duction of Gilbert and Sullivan?’*

‘The Musical Trust" by Clokey waa merry and gave the choir an opportunity to wax hilarious. The audience loved it, aa they did “ A Clarinet Polka” played by the clarinet quartette. These boys are talented,, and enjoy their own music.

The orche.stra appeared at Its musical best in their playing of Roberts "Urbana".

William Preston sang the bari­tone solo in the choir's ftndition Of “ Beautiful Saviour.” His voice is good and his enunciation was diS: tinct. Phyllis Karlin played "Vqlse Rrilliante" by Chopin— and was re­called for an enc(jre. Pearl Gie- seckc sang “ Morning” by Oley Speaks pnd “ A Brown Bird Sing- . . j " by Wood. Miss Glesecke is a

•Yersonable young lady with a fresh, sweet voice.■ Edith Andersoiy trombonist, played 'T i l Take )fou Home Agai, Kathleen" and ah apparent fav Its "A lexan d ra Ragtime Bai Her encore ,»’^ t On Your Old Grey Bonnet" was sung by the audience. Everjrphe loved it. /

Ac^mpaniaU were Nar^y An­derson, Phyllis Karlin aiy) Bar­bara "^rkington.

These concerts ahoulc) give us confidence in our youi>g artists. Not all our beat talent tomes from outside. /

r.oyai^ itaclf was said to'"' have occu e::tcnd(:d b?yo:id the out- olUrto, indicating toe Chinese were pushing out some of the invaders Wlio broke into the ^onghpld.

Trying to Tnfp ChineseThe Japanqsd/nad driven home

65 miles aqutlM ut of Loyang b«- low the LungHai railroad in a pos­sible atten^t to trap large Chi­nese forega in the Loyang sector and otl)er areaa of northern HO' nan.

Anterican airmen of toe 14th Air F ^ e . lUpreme in toe skies In Chi­nas Yunnan prhvince, are giving Chinese troops strong support In their drive across the Salween river and played an Important rOle in the capture of the town of Ta- tangtzu southeast of strategic Na- mien. pass.

Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's headquarters said American fight­er bombers had aubjcctyd targets In the Mengta area to continual daylight pounding qnd that P-40 Warhawks gave direct aid to the thrust by 20,000 Chinese troopa who are smashing forward in a (vestward drive aimed at a June- tion with Stil(toll's ground forces in northern Burma.

Lashio Bridge Destroyed'The bulletin addec] that the

bridge at LaahUi, 110 miles north­east of Maqdalay, on the Burma road, waa destroyed by two direct hits from Mitchells, while another formation of fighter-bombers took 4*' feet from the center of the Tingka bridge near Mangshih with one direct hit.

Announcing that successful op- eratlcins were completed In the area o f recently-captured PIngka, 24 miles southeast of the Burma road town of Lu.iglii g, the Chi­nese communique said 13 towns and villages there had been cap-/ tured. /

Chinese forces yesterday reach­ed Laokai, toe bulletin added,

(uintinuingTingiu.

for \11IaE.'wai

-at’_

Hospital N^tes

Chinese Units CainA ■■ ,-J . / e.

In Salween D riveJ.

(Continued Pnge One)

the

Treat Burns W ithout Anv

New Covers(Conttuned from Page One)

positions noito and south of road were tw en .^Chines# ■■^errilUs who have

been openuing behind toe Japan­ese llnes'/nave occupied Sypinaw pass, it was announced.

Far to the northeast In Honan province Chinese field dispatches

dd~ n Japanese spearhead thrust- wMtward from 1-oyang below

th^Lungha! railroad had been haltiM, and then forced to give groupd.

(hting in the besieged city of

Admitted Handler, 47 Muriel Mc(Sialn.

ele; Mrs. Heleij'

yesterday; Arnold Seamgn' 'eircle; Mrs.

6 Pioneer clr ’Newcomb,' 93,

Pearl street.Admitted today: Esther Pas'

qualini, 123 'Main street; Donald Cordner, 2 7 ^ Oak street; Ivanhpe Nelson, 3 0 /Blssell street.

DischarMd yestei-day: Mrs.Leontine J Heatley, 332 Lydall street ;• Mrs. Jane Dewey, 54 Rob­ert road.

Distoarged today; EerdlnaiKld Barri/s, 31 East Garden drive,/

Btoth yesterday: A son to/'Mr. anY Mrs. James Stetson, df 79 Adams street; and a son 'to Mr.

d Mrs. Wallace Shearef, of 123 illiard street. /Death yesterday: -Mrs. Annie

LaForge, 468 .Adams street.

Poppies SaleStarts Todj

______ /

Veterans’ Groups Soli At “Vantage Points Business Section.Represehtqtives o f Dilwo

Cornell Post and Auxiliary, American Legion, and of pon-Shpa Post and Auxiliary,/'] erans of Foreign Wars, were ing ^ p p le s at advantol points Uuhbghout toe town’s ness dlstrlCtii today. N e a t 'l l one was noted wearing w and since the weather waa lent it was indicated that toe day of toe annual poppy salel a fine success. ^

1-egion headquarter* were Watkins Brothers while .Vets o f Foreign War headquarters in Clifford's stors.

Coal SupoiyBuying P lan I

W ins FavlJnned From Page Onalj

pile(l4ias not been determined!Tne O I’A la drawn into toe p|

btoause of the- price ceilings mid at the mines. A rev| acbedule to account for lo and unloading charges must I worked out ao that 'toe , Oer* Supplies corporation Would sustain a loss on the transactiij Johnson pointed out.

“The plan wduld serve a ni| ber of purposes,’’ he said, would make up for the lost hours of 'the summer wcl guarantee a supply of toal for | home consumer ir)' the weather.”

Refugee* Reach Sweden

.Stockholm,. /May 18.- steady streglin of Finnish, gees, moT^ at them soldiefa say the^.' are fleeing from the ' man occupation of northern lasd,.1iave reached Sweden In past few weeks, coming by sr boats. ■ >

EXCLUSIVELY AT

HANSEN’SB U R G E R . I N - T H E .

, B A S K E T

\

i r Somewhere there’s a Sol­dier who wouldn’t want Tou to take chance# on your health. B e knows you are under un­usual atrese and strain. And

Yet, Doctors are busy— but never too busy to coa- terve a patient's health. You'll •ave the Doctor's time—and yours—b y cslling on him promptly. And— when you nave nia prescription-^may we suggest that you hraig it her* for careful compounding?

WELDON pRUG COMPANYPrescrifitlon Pharmacista

901 Main Street Telephone 8821

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' RHIABli* '

WOFPRCSCRIPIIONS

That Honor RbllTo the editor:

Being an Icx-Marine I thought that my opinion might be of value as I'm sure most of the boys and gWs from opr town are of my

..sympathies in regard to to4 erec­tion o^an honor'Roll.

When I had been in the service but a short time I' learned through the Herald that the towh hZd been considering the erection of an Honor Roll. Having been trans- fernd from the east coast to the west coast I. heard nototng moreof the proposal until... rtturnlnghome a couple of weeks ag(>. 1 was both surpri.sed and shocked . to hear that ah.sohitely nothing had been done about it.

Does this mean that w » ere for­getting our boys? Let's hops that It-hasn’t ' come to that,

I f the town's coffere are <to com­pletely void o f funds- then let ue set up a fund for tola amall monu­ment to our boys and jgtfle,. It 's ! t'he least we can do for fthen ' j

Bdng a South .Enderr^-rty to j our North End friende^That'!-am ’ certain we o f the South End are as anxious to have t)Ua Honor Roll erected aa you are.

I spent four months in a hospi­tal on the weat coast and I had an opportunity tb see what tola war la doing to our boya. Some of them will never bs able to return | a week

The biiherto^impregnable— Caa-

from six to nine daya after plasma sheeta were applied.

The work still la In’ toe prelimi­nary stage, he said, but results are/ “ gratifying.”

Local Trastroeht Deacribed__A technique for the local treat­ment of burns by spraying the^ With a wax compiOBition after first dusting the wounds With sulfa drugs were described by Lieut. Cyril L. Vance.

"Pain Is relieved almost instant­ly," Vance repoiled, “ probably, simply by occluding air from the injured tissue.”

He said the mqjthod was simple and quick-r"hence is applicable when a large number are to be han­dled eg one time.- “ I t does not .require any- 8terHe4 drecsings,’* he added, "and thereby relieves the patient o f the painful process o f dressing changu.”

“ ““ ’' a

OhandhI To Meet jinnah

.\

/

, A 'J /. sf->'

to normal civil life. T h is thing is little enough we can do for them.

Come on Manchesteritea, I toe P g b to Artny sliced ' across Where's your d v ic pride! Let toe| Highway 6 two' miles weat o f the boyq and girls khow we are think-, battered town, cutting the ene- tng o f thorn and appreciate their | my's retreat route. * . effort* I Berlin broadcast earl.y this

Raymond A. McGugan. j m.nrning said the CaMino d e fen d -i^ f't^ rr ITvea. His plan worked u djvevvzMjjmi, I ■SI4RI iisiiK' Mgttu LII6 \.<>ao9inoAn sx-Marlne.]bra had eva(:uated toe town last

Bombay, May 18.— (IP)—Mohan­das K. Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader released recently from in­ternment, and M ahom ^ A li Jin- nah, president of toe All-India Moslem league, w ill probably meet- early next month to discuss aetUe- ment of political differences be­tween Moslems and Hindus, it was learned today.

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Finds Use for Racket

Spearfish, 8. D.— OP)— Game Warden Dave Harria found a use for ail the racket a small normal boy can— and usually does make. When deer, driven from the Black Hills by the winter’s snows, be­came a nulaance aa truck and flower gardens began flourishing, Harris sought means to drive them back into the hills without injury, Hs rounded up 40 or 50 youngsters, gave them bells, tin pans and other noise-makers and set out to give the deer the fright

It has been our privilege to serve many families of Manchester and vicinity for more-then 70 yeari.

14J EAST CENTER STREET

PHONE 3196 DAY OR NIGHT

LADY ATTENDANT

i4c

rV

\MANf’HESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. G0NN« THURSDAY. MAY 18.1944

<!TrVT»’V

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iFive Fjvaders I Foundiiuilty

; Kockville Man Among Group to Semfences June 5.HarUord. May 18—<0 — Five

wen, all of whom claimed/ they sere ihlnieteri of religion and thus not subject to the draft, have been

j found guilty in jury trials in U. S.I District Court of vlolaUons against the Selective Service act and will

IIM eentenced by Judge J.t .toaeph Smith on June 5.

■niey are Maurice J. Hastuik, 28, of Rockville: Janres E. Peffers, 37, of Waterbury: John wrsehineclk, 2«, and Harry O. Havelas, 27, both of Putnam, and Joseph M. Putlak, 82, of Shelton. A ll have been iden­tified aa Jehovah's Witnesses.

Awalttag Criminal Trial / Hastuik Issnow awaiting trial Mi

Tolland county..Superlor court on eliarges of crlmmal abuse anjl car­nal knowledge of a minor. /

Scbmeelk is a brother dr Henry M. Schmeelk, who was tound guil­ty of similar v lo la tlon^n Tuesday.

Pytlak, who h a d ^ e n classified as a consctentlous/objector by his draft board,.was/(!harged with fail­ure to report tor work of national importance under civilian' direc­tion in accxjrda-ice with toe act. He is the fourth member of his family tb be found guilty of such violaUdns, Assistant U;' S. Attor neyZ^o V. Gaffney said.

I Havelas, too. was charged with ^ lu r o to report for work of na­

tiona l Importance. He la classified aa a cohscientioua objector.^ Had Appealed Classification

Peffers nad -appealed his clasal ficatlon as a conaclentious objec­tor with a request for a 4-D classi­fication o f a minister. His draft board denied the appeal and put him In 1-A.

Emilio Pepe of Woodbridge. who was recently denied a writ of ha­beas corpus on the grounds that he waa being held Illegally by the U. S. marshal, will be inducted into the Army aa soon as possible, hla attorney declared yesterday.

He will then aeek a writ of ha beat corpus. Attorney Alfonze C Faaano of New Haven, said, on the grounds that he is improperly in the U. 8. Army.

JOfNTHSNAVy

SmaU Plimts Po^mngWay

Making Plans for Posl- Period Despite

/Being Handic^ped.

2I> MissiiiFri»fn State

Includ^ in List of 890 Announced by War De- panment Today.

New London if lan Lauded

Workers Recruited to Avoid Clasrificatioii as Critical Area.Hartford. May 18.— (iP)—The air

waves of Connecticut rang with the praises of New London last night as the story was told of how a group of interested people band­ed together and recruited enough workers to keep their area from falling Into the Number One criti­cal labor classlficatlnn.

State War Administrator Henry B. Mosle said the close cooperation of toe New London group, and the State Victory Manpower commit­tee showed how the manpower problem "can be solved by inteiJl gent local action."

Appearing on the broadcait with Moele werq Hatty W. Schwartz, chairman of, the Emergency War Manpower commitiee of the New London area; and J. WllUama Jonee, director of publicity and promotion for the committee.

They told how a volunteer com' mittee of nine citizens ataged a campaign to enlist the cooperation o f toe public and emptoyera to find toe additional manpower to keep toe area out of toe number one critical classiftcation. /

Campialgn Publicisis Jones said the campaign was

publicized in every m uner i>ossi- )>le and waa climaxed by a houae'

■ to-houee canvasa .i.by. 42 etudente vfrom Connecticut College For Wo- ' men who visited 1,315 homes.

As a result of ths canvass, S<:hwarts said, 91 women were found whd were available for

< Washington, May 18.—;(A’)— The names of 82 New Englanders artf included in a list of *90 United States soldiers missing in action in the Asiatic, Central Pacific, Euro­pean, Mediterranean, South Paclflc and Southwesr Paclflc areas, toe War department announced to­day.

The New Englanders and next of kin inclhde from Connecticut:

European area;CJaluort, Flrat Lieut. Ernest —

Mr*. Barbara Caluori, wife, Box 34, East Klllingly.

aa rk . Staff Sergt. Peter M.— Mre. Margaret ,C. CHark, mother, Farmun Road, Lbkeville.

Cotron, Tech. Sergt. Frederick J.—Mrs. Mary M. Cotyon, mother,29 Sherwood Place, Greenwich.

DeForeat, S ergt Harold H.— Mrs. Sadie M. DeForeat, mother,39 Rockmere avenue. Old Green­wich.

Drpzd, “ SU ff Sergt. John S.— MichaW Drozd, father. Old i i Road, Middletown.

FoUck. Staff Sergt. Stanley A Mrs. Mary Folick. mother, 26 Summer street Southington.

Harpln. Staff Sergt. Charles C.— Eugene E. Harpin, father, 151 South Elm street, Waterbury.

Johnson,. SU ff S ergt Herbert— Mrs. Inga M. Johnson, mother, 117 Chestnut street WllUmantlc.

Johnsorl,^ S ergt Richard A.— Richard Joihnaon, father. 107 John street, Southport.

Kecpb, Capt. Joseph F.—Loins Kerch, father, 105 Smith street. Derby.

Kiaka, Second Lieut Joseph W. Mrs. Marian M. Kiaka, wile, 10

Larsen street. South Norwalk.Labonte, SU ff Sergt. Raymond

A.— Mra. Mar>’ J. Labontd, moth­er. 1080 South Main street. Wa­terbury. ^

Lipchitz. Second Lieut. Theodore R.—Mrs. Helen G. Upchitz. wife, 369 Sherman avenue. New Haven.

Matuszewskl, Second Lieut. William H.—Mrs. Gladys J. Ma- tuszewaki, mother. Main street, Hazardville.

Shanahan, Staff Sergt. James F — Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shanahan, mother. 112 South street Water­bury. . _

Skelton, Second Lieut. GeorgeR __Mrs. Beatrice L Skelton,mother. 20 Hcyt street, Stamford.

Stastny. Sergt John— Frank Stastny. father, Dewey avenue. Bristol. ’

Stlmson, Flrat Lieut. Boudinot— Mrs. Hayward D. Harvey, mother. Homestead Hall, Greenwich.

Tompkins, Tech. Sergt. Robert V.— Mra. Elizabeth Dinkle,'mother, 58 Aetna street, Naugatuck-

Wargo, First L ieut Michael A. Mrs. Pauline F. Wargo. mother,

56 Palisade avenue. Bridgeport.Zarzyckl, Staff Sergt. Alexan­

der—Felix Zarzyeki, father, 57 North Bishop atrieet, Bridgeport

Mediterranean area!Braunfleld. First Lieut. Robert

S —M i*. Pearl Braunfleld. mother, 1086 Valley road. Fairfield.

Maloney. Staff Sergt. Joseph L. —Mrs. Rose RoberU, mbther, Nor-folk. i 1 4

Maun, Tech. Sergt. Francis A. — Adam Matart, father. 78 Elm­wood avenue, Bridgeport.

Southwest TPicifte area: ^ Brunetto. SU ff \Bergt Paul--

Mri. Angellnc Brunttto,. mother, 14 Atlantic stoeet,'NrfW Britain.

Hartford. May 1 8 —Smaj l industries of Connecticut despite lack o f research departmenU and of access to security markMs, are pointing the way to their larger, more powerful brothers, Mias Eleanor H. Little, representative o f the Manufacturtnk committee of the State War Council. has said, in making plans for the post­war period.

Speaking in a panel discussion yesterday held in connection with toe state cpnvention of the Con­necticut League of W om ^ Voters Miss Little said the small plants were “ universally ipaking plans now for th i post-war period.

•They are planning," she con tinned, "to meet the situation such a way that there will lie Con­necticut jobs for Connecticut labor after the war.” /

Reconventlon Jobs Problem William E. Ennis, area director

for the State War Manpower com- mlaaion, told the panel that recon­version to a peace-time economy is more.,# problem o f finding jobs for the "62 million people who will be seeking employment in the post-war period” than a problem of reconverting to pre-war produc­tions schedules.

"Employment." he said, "ia our biggest i^ponsibility in connec­tion with reconversion since all other activities are incidental to this vital and fut)da mental ques­tion."

Problem Before End of WarThree ot the speaker.s daclared

that serious unemployrtient miglit become a problem even before the war la actually over.

Wallace E. Campbell, vie® presi­dent of the Fuller Brush company, said that the unemployment would be only temporary until actual re­conversion of Incluslry (*as "over the hump." Then, he predicted, employment would return to high level.s. , '

Declaring that an ‘estimated 69 million people were, participating either in military .or production service in 1944 as compared with 47-1-2 million in 1939, John J. Egan, executive secretary of the State AFX,,''said. he feared a scri- o(U) depression followinK the war "unless producUon rises far above 1939 levels.” • *

He sUd production and con­sumption must increase propor­tionately if present employment is to be retained.

Delay. Would Mean Chaos Martin Hogan, business agent of

the CIO Electrical union at Niles- Bement-Pond division of Pratt and Whitney, said any delay in setting up planning mechanisms now would mean unemployment and chaos in the post-war period.

"Industry and labor have got to work thia problem out together,” (Campbell said.

He said that wartinle govern- ihental controls should not be scrapped immediately after the war. He said a minimum Of gov­ernment regulation would be es­sential.

Ha foresaw "some form of peacetime production board” fol­lowing dn the- footsteps of W PB;

and "soma form of paacatlma labor board, wblcto yyIU probably bs with ua foravfr, and which la a good thing.”

Another element In the complex problem of peacetime reconvcralon waa aeeh by Ennis to be tga changing attitude o f government offlciala “away from the type of activity expected and demanded In wartimi to toe type o f . activity Which we have a right to expect under toe provUlone of our demo­cratic constitution.'’

Develops Bond Foi* Baby Idea

Women's Division of War Finance Commit lee Sponsors Plan.The "Bonds for Babies" Idea

which has been developeil by the United States Treatuiy is being announced by the Women’s Divi­sion of the War Finance Commit­tee o f Manchester. • /

Bonds may be purchased for any child under elx yeara o f ago and their hamea will be Inacrlbed on the Natlonel Cradle Roll in Washington. War Bonds may be obtained at toe Mancheeter Trust Company, U. S. Boat Office jor at the Manchester Building and L«an Association. Upon purchase ,of a Baby Bond, a card will be handed to the buyer nlilch la to be filled out end mailed free o f charge. Shortly thereafter, toe child will receive a certificate designed by none other than Walt Disney with all toe favorite characters from Grumpy to Mickey Mouse. I t is just the right thing to place In child’s nursery.

Bonds purchased by mothers, fathers, grandmothers, grandfa­thers, aunts, uncles, and friends are an Investment toward toe fu ture o f the child and will help us to win this war.

i lR V lC I

SUPER MARKETS

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SWEET CREAMERY HIGH SCORE-Only\2 Points Per Poun(i

FLORIDA LARGE HALVES

STRAWBERRIES QUART

IlSPARAGUS LETTUCE SPINACH

NO POINTSI

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79' 49;

BUNCH 19'

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C h ic k e iL \ K iR g n o r 6 9 <

S r a p e fn i l t tV^oV ^ o 3 0 «

B aked B ean s i « o r 1 9 ‘

Cnt GRI.CN B ean s loot 2 3 *

5 ^

St ordained PrieatA T o ^ y

Hartford, May IS.—OP)—Thirtjr- one young men, comprising the largest class ever to be ordained in St. Joseph's cathedral, today were raised to priesthood by the Mo.st Rev. Henry J. O’Brien, aux­iliary bishop of Hartford. Twenty- four were ordained for service in the Diocese of Hartford.

Eqgs ate e “whole" food. e<jmplele wiph proteins, minerals, fats and essential vitamiris,,. A&P Eggs are guatanfeed lot freshness and quality., buyanetdra dozen todayl

N O B R U S H I N MPIgr«8 and btidftvork look fcot better*ta*te better, ana At better when key y wryj# iparkhns and gleaming with • daily KLBENITB J btth. Paniihea denture odor — caally remove#______ ____________ Tugly .Tgina. .tnbbom diacolotgtton. No-bru.t(- ingt Try KLEBNITE (odiy. Atl druuMg. IS#•uiaoc. Moacy b#ck U not deli tHedT

( ini)ii(aH'# Fkargaaer ar

Aar * « « * SravKlM

T

work, 56 xppolntmenU were made I „ i with to * New London U. 8. e m - ] l | o ( l y O l S l U t l C m

Found in Hudsonployment office for women who were willing to work.. The campaign, in March

brought that month's total of re­ferra l* to 1,740 where F.ebruary he4 totaled only 956. A p r i l ,refer­rals were 1,329, Jones said.

Americans ar* hting the wmr

more than They

ghtibg It leir faith

God, iipd a love and

Freedom.

N SUMHYBROOK-MATIVE-GRADE V

FRESH ERGSLARGE Me d iu m

4 t ‘DOZEN ■ DOZEN

NATIVE Y L?CALIFORNIA - LONG 'WHIT?NEW POTATOES 5 uV35‘NEW CROP TEXAS

ONIONS

fio in iLPOUND

PURE VEGET. SHORtEHIHG

SPRYVEGETAILE

SHORTENINi

POUND 3 LBS

EVERY PURCHASE' OP . AT HO EXTRA COST.

MACARONI or SPAGHm i WITH WILSON'S MEAT FLAVOR l-V

B-VWILSON S MEAT

f ozBOT

FLAVOR

PREMS W IF T ’ S -P O R K

lungheon meat

12 oz CAN

SWAN SOAPWHITE FLOATING

Our tp*cfal"g*t-acquointed 'gift to Introduce this new gronulpted todp

. , worki Jast,. . . kind to hondl. Soaplna’i craomy suds mean shorter washdays. . . cleoner' etbihes I

f Vf Xr BUBBif WASHfS DOUBll

r i t e t t eV A S T

! (NTERnr or NAJIONM MORALE AND SPONSORED

av

TWEMIIICIIAIxeeiiiiM ia •n m m

Partirans Slay1 500 Axis Foes

London. May Slav partiaans hi

the deer fled back to Um btUag

18.-rTT</P)—Yugo- lave killed 1,500

Axis troopa In violrmt flghUng that atlll continuaa in oaatern Boa- nia, and In Dalmatia have driven the enemy from ’the town o f Kla- tanje, Marahal Joslp Broz (T ito ) announced today.

broadcast communique said that Tlto'a losses In the eastern Bosnia flghtlnf were "conilder- able.’ ’ . (

The announceaMnt alao rafened to.continuing battles In all Croa­tian aectora. and aald German re- inforcementa had been rushed In­to wM tem and central Bpania.

i .To Maanlhctar* Electric Irbni

“'^ H a rtfo rd .'M a y — Th#Landera, f BRaty and Clafk Com­pany o f Nsw Britain and the W to ■ted Hardware Manufacturing

I Company were today among eight ’ AddlUopiil manufacturing conoerna In the nation which have been Is­sued pri^uctlon quotas \fj the War Production Board for .the manu­

fa c t u r e o f electric Irons for clvil- " ^ ia n use, W PB has announced,

electric irons majr not bo to appear on Snelvoa o f rei stofoa until aarly fall, Edwin Howard, chief of the Priorities di vision of the W PB district Office, has stated.

Tonkera. N. T.. May 1 8 . - ^ The Hudson rlver'a turgid water* today had yicidtd tha Velea Matthal, wealthy' 22-year- old'Indian atudent mlsalng from Columbia unlveralty nearly two months, but clrcumatancea of her death remained cloaked in my*tary# ■ ■..

Acting Weatcbcater County Medical Examiner Edwin M. MuntIngtoir-saW the- dark-eyed Bombay, India, girl, who dlwp- peared from a riverside drive dor­mitory during a preyjdawn anew- •term March 20 had died, by drowning. _ . '

He did not attempt to explain, however, how the got in toe w#'

■The medical examftaer said no brulsea or mark# o f vlolanca wer# Cbund on her body and remarked that It would be Impossible to de­tect any traces of pojsbn in a body which had been In toe river so

_________u / ■Beview to Climak^ dcM ratioB

Cheehlre, May 18—(ff)— Oradu atien exerciaea and a review- of the Academy cadeta by high-rank' Ing aUte and military dignitaries on May 26 will cUma^ the eeequi- centennial celei^fNLioh o f Cheablro academy, It vfaa' announced yes­terday. Gov. Raymond E. Bald win, former Gov. Robert A. Hur­ley, Lieut. Comdi*. John F. Robin­son, aUte Selectlv# Bervlce direc­tor; Brig. 0 « » . .Reginald B. DeLs- cour, state adjutant general and MaJ. Oen. Sherman Miles, com' manding officer of th« Firat Serv' Ice command, will -ba in ’the re

i,vlewtof stand. \

' ' ' ■ A .

The Quality Leadez

3 LARGE O f l l CAKES A U

Rmso

23'(2*“Ssi9«)LARGE PKC

XI- AMERICA SL ■’SFV; BEST LIKED

^COFFEE

No PoiRtt" Or TIibm M u t VthMtl

CHICKENS A fYOUNG DUCKS c r . .3 3 COOKED HAMS » > 37< PORK LOINS .. 29' SMOKED PICNICS . 29'FRESH FOWL .43*

LOBSTERSBEST CENTER CUTS LB (

FANCY SLICED

PORK CHOPS PORK LIVER sliced bacon fan c y w o e " *

dried beef CELLO-WRAPPED

cWLB-PKG

TEAIn Paokages and Taa Bags at Your f

«»

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W-HAT 15 ADRODILE ?

O '- - — ^

a ilA w ia t 'A M Iy-eyed arocOOiUti ■ b e d s BO taar over rM on - lug boeauas tber* la no ahortag*ot flour or Bumf ordg tba all-pbospbato douUs- asting baking pow4srii\SO ■ho saa sOU ssrvs daUeioias eakea and .biaeulta. Bium- ford-baked foods keep bsr fam ily tp SS well SB tsd..Z;'

RED SALMON CHOC.S%CAKE » OUR OWN BUCK TEAA&P

NO^INTSSUNNY9ROOK

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NO POINTS ■NEEDED

H U B

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NO 2 CAN

LIVE BHICKEnA C if URGE-LBFRESH CAUGHT

Mackerel oJl2*FRESH DEEP SEA

Haddock L. 16* Steak Cod(>25

FULL STRENGTH -VANILLA- EXTRACT

A M N M A G I2 PO IN 'iT"

EARLY JUNE-STANDARD NO POINTS/ '

s o i t a m A ^ A ncy

NO POIt^TS

I0NA90C0A BURNETTS GRAPE JAM PEASTOMATOES TOMATOES NiTotn - CORN FUKES fU H N Y P lH O

EVAP. MILKr.cT?r(Tcll 3 NUTLEY OLEO “YSm/ QUEEN OLIVES’"*’ ’'

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tall 4J 7 # CANS. 4b I.

M A R C A R IN I 1. PKG

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P ric# ( (ukl##t t# m#rk#i ahang##. W# r##«r'*f th# tig h t t# lim it 1J»

ik. Jk A.

- X

PAGE BTGHT

Prime^ Shows How > To^uifluence Solons

M A N C K E S I'EK E V E ir n r o jnS K A L D , W AW c n E S 'l EK . c o m ? , T n U K S O A r , M AT IB, iVk *— ' * , ------ ------------------- -— '— " ' ' ' -.1------- - -J . • .

\\

MAI<}CHESTER EVENING f tM A lA MANCHESTER. C O N ^ THTJRSPAir. MAY 18. 1944 - / PAG!

\ -

< D e m m ! ^ u e r y C ongress’ !Specialty an d

c ro ach ih en t U pon p h e re R esented .

*T Jamea Marinw and Georga , ZIelke ,

Waahingtpn, May l i — —AatU e primar'on how to get along i

“'.’With congreiamen, prepared for .the benefit of bualneaamen, »ay» , yery firmly that a. congiesaman | "la a human being.” (

. Called “Know Your Coi.greaa- j jnan." It ia printed by the National Aaaociatlon of Manufacturera. The |

,Bine*pago document aternly wamsi i ‘,‘Cut out demagoguery before a !

(congreaaipnal) committee. That .ta Congresa’ own specialty and en- 'croachmcnt in this sphere is re- • jwnted."

No congressman can disagree With this information for business­men dealing with the lawmakers:

"Don’t get smart: doii.'t get off r . the subject; don’t assinne a su- ' perior attitude: don't get huffy;

don't talk nnlcss you know what you’re talking about.

Salary Not lJu-ge Enough "A congressman is a human bc-

•Ing, living in a most uncomfort­able-way. Hia aaiary is SIO.OOO a

sgear, and thia ia important. It is -B'ot enough to meet his many de- .aiianda and yet most of- hia con- -.atltpenta look upon 't as exorbi-; ta n t" , AThis guide to friendship on Capi/ j,tpl Hill suggests that bualnesamen 5^ t to know their senatora and jepresentativea personally because there Is .’’need for greater Coordi-

-nation betiSieen industry ghd Con- 'g ress." '■!' / .

The NAM seems to think the VAmerican syatem of free com-

“petlUve, enterprise" ia in danger. -That phrase occurs so often in the *9 pages that we called up the “primer’s author and asked him if the NAM had a definition of "free

"competitive enterprise." He JLhought for a while. He said _there was a definition but he jCouldn’t remember it exactly.

, Approximately, he said.

WOMEN 20-36ThW Navy niadt you for thoMOST IMPORTANT

JOB YO U U EVERHAVE

4 ,

it

'com pete In a free market with governm ent as an impire.”

Not Pro-New. Deal .*•’ There are aome passages, re-

’.ipeated In one way or another,, \>which indicate the document la

not pro-New Deal. For Instance, cwrhen 'It says Congress must get 'more Information about buainesa

bbecauae:. Na Lack of it - makee the Job

-Bdoubly difficult for Industry's 'representatives in Washington to combat the various New Deal

■ planners’ schemes for making •ver the American way of life.".

The NAM starta oft Ita lesson In oongieaalonal relations by

''Cbsvwtagr *n example between the ^•ppeirent aimplleity of American *ltfe'Kt the time Thomas Jefferson ' heeame preoldent and now.

After taking his .path of office, the NAM says, JCfferson rode back bn Pennsylvania avenue and;

"He was not troubled with. . . . an Office of PVice Administration ’. . . .w i th a Foreign Trade com-

* mission.. . .With an Iriteistate 'Commerce commission... .with SiSecurities and Exchange commia- B ion....or any one of the some ‘110 Federal agencies which now

3 regulate buainesa in one form or* another.”

Bolton> Bond Rally Program

As result of a conversation With the leader of the Bradley

^Field Band on Wednesday, the committee sponsoring the Bond Rally to be held Friday evening at

-the Community Hall, learned that an Army regulation provides that the- thirty-six members of the 'band be back at Bradley Field

'by 11 o’clock. Both the c> mmittee and the members of the band want to provide a full evening’s entertainment so the hour of the

' rally has been set a t ' 7:30 p. in.■ Tlveryone will want to be there at

that time so as not to miss' the ’■ fine music.

The doors will open at 7 p. m.. to allow time for everyone to se^ the miniature bazaar and News­letter ho'ith and to piiichnsc their

'war bonds.. In addition to the fine music _pf Mrs, Edttl. Petei'sen, pianist, Mrs. Flora Chase, violinist, and Mr.s. Ruth (Sheilil, vncaiist, the audience will be entertained-by dance niim- itoera given hy the Marleys of Jh.ot'kvllle and there will be two oumbers'by residents of North JSclton. Admission to the, rally

, will be by the purchase of ' fifty / cents or more ,iri war stamps.

Mugar-Kutioii News.Mrs, Olive Tooniey, clerk of the

local *War Prieje and Rationing Board, announces that .she has •placed applications for canning -•ugar at th* homes of the follow- ,lng persons to facilitate the appli­cation for such sugar: Mrs. John

.prlckson. South road; Mrs. Her­ald Iac, North Bolton; Mrs. Frank

,Paggloli, West street: and Mrs. ^ a r io Fava, Birch Mountain. Ap-

_ ^ ica tiona may else be obtained T y writing or applying In person A t the office of the local board,

p. a Mrs. Tooraey also calls atten- I’ JUfB ^ f a c t^ a t directions on h ' *810 apippUcatlon call for the return

re ftamp No. 37 with each icatloii for canning stigar.

its ia not to be confused with Cf'fkr stamp No, ,37. Several per-

haVe -swit In their sugar amp and it Ims had to be rej;urn-

To avoid delay be aura t ^ t send in spare stamp No. 37.

North School Nawi BupUs of the North acluMl hav-

perfect-, attendance for the th of April include: Barbara

nay, Carol MaclAfti, Ratri- Mahoney, Richard Paggiolt, uel Dunlop. Everett / Morrill,

Lise, John Erickson, Rob-

J O I N T M li

Mfur «r NMT fitnamaa nan gffC^M nw .0m ciii

e r^ Fond,' Donald MacLean and iineth Skinner.

Two ' pupils have moved to Bloo'iilield. They are Arllne and Dayid Lucas, both sixth grade pupils. ^

Richard Kre.vsig has transfer­red from Rockville to North school.

Twenty-one pupils attended .the May Day luncheon at the Quarry- vllle church. -

For Mother’s Day the pupila brought money and Mrs. William Ener, the teacher, brought plants.The pupils made Mother’ji Day cards and decorated the flower pots to provide a surprise "Moth- er’a Day gift. Mothers of the chil­dren have expressed their appre­ciation for the trouble that Mrs.-Ener went to, in providing auch a delightful gift.

Carol MacLean was reporter for North School this .week.

To Admit ElectorsThe Board of Selectmen and

Town Clerk will be In session on Monday from 9 a. m. until 12 noon to administer the elector’s oath to those who qualify. Natu­ralized citizens^ must present evi­dence of their citizenship.

To Present MinstrelBolton Grange will present the

Manchester Grange minstrel on Thursday evening, May 25, a t the r mmtinlty Hall. Bolton Center.The minstrel show given previous­ly In Manchester was well re­ceived and the Bolton Home Eco­nomics Committee which is in charge of arrangements, hopes for a large audience.

Bolton BriefsPrivate Maxwell Hutchinson,

'known locally as Buster, was home on a short furlough but has re­turned to his station in Pennsyl­vania.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zutter are remodeling ahd enlarging thetr home on West street.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalf and small daughter, Donna, moved Wednesday to a new, residence ijn Manchester

Bolton fanners at-& anxiousliy scanning cloudless skies In hopes that some rain will fall. This has been a particularly dry winter -and spring and crops need more rain­fall.

On Tuesday a burly truck driver was noticed meandering along the banks of a cit-ek in Bolton. His truck was parked along the road and he was leisurely strolling among the flowers, stopping now and then to pick what appeared at first to be flowers but—he had a large bunch of the aromatic lcek6.1

Clinical Congress [Plans Coinpletecl

New Haven, May 18—i/p;—Pr*. liminary plans for the 1944 Con­necticut Clinical Congress to be held here Sept. 28 and -29 have

i been completed, a .spokesman for the Connecticut .State Medical so­ciety announc'd today. This an­nuel project of the liiedical scxiie- t.v has been .-'cheduled as usukl. the CS.MS 'said in spite of ever in- crea.sing demands on time and en­ergy, "bccaii.se onr dorctors want to know what’s new in medicine."

The congrers, to be held at .4he New Haven Lawn club, will be the 20th hn- this serie# of scientific .se.s.si(ms.• The program, emphasizing med­

icine In the war and after, will give special attenUon to emotional disturbances resiiitlng from mili­tary service, heart diseaser and uses of penc^in.'

Prisoner of W.ar in (iermany

Greenwich, May 18 i/Pi : Mrs.H.. Donald Harvey announced Wednesday that she has received word from the- American Red Cross that her son, First Lieut.Boudlnot Stiln»onr21. is a prisoner of war in Germany. Stimson, asecond cousin of War Secretary ______ „..w.Stimson was the pilot of the fly-< B The cafeteria' mg fort "Flak Rat,” and had been” " reported missing smee April 13 He Is the son of the .late Dr. Bou­dlnot Simpson! resi'dent physician at St. Luke’s hospital. New A'ork city.

VOL. XI, NO. 84 THURSDAY, MAY 18 Compiled by Students of Manchester High ScHm I i/ Miss Helen Estes, Faculty Advis

Skits Amuse G. R. M otliers

G race B ro w n In sta lled As P re s id e n t; J u n io rs A nd S en io rs Act.

IT

Mins HuUand Mt'huUndilp

Hartford, May 18—i/Pi—Walter B. W. Wilson of .Mastings-on- Hudfoo and Dobbs'^^rry. N. Y to ^ y received the 31,000 Holland s e h c ^ h ly awarded to a student mn the graduating class of Trin­ity school. NeV York city, on the

«\dem ic and exlra- cueefouUr atUvlf

Grace Brown was Installed as the president for Girl Reserves for th'e coming year in an Impres­sive service held at the Mother and Daughter Night of the Man- cheafter Girl Reserves Tuesday. May 16. Her fellow officers will he; Joan Apur,ton, vice president: Helen Sudol, Secretary; and Rita Hadden, treasurer.

The other highlight of the eve­ning was the presentation of Gtii Reserve rings to the four outstand­ing Senior Girl Reserves by Miss Georgia Greenaway, adviser. In presenting the rings Miss Green­away remarked that it was diffi­cult to -make the choice as to whom to give them, for there were so many outstanding girls. Rings were given to the retiring officers: Nancy Jane Anderson, president; Jacqueline Heatley, vice president: Alexa Toiirnaud, secre­tary; and Patricia Comins, treas­urer.

The entertainment for the eve­ning, wH-ich came first on the pro­gram was in the form of a min­strel; presented by a group of Junior Girl-Reserves, and a series of skits entitled "We See Our­selves as OtHers See Us” by some of the Senior Girl Reserves.

The Minstrel Show was appre­ciated by the audience judging from' the amount of laughter and applaus^ Tbi end men, were: Eleanor tilenn^y, who kept the audience amusea with her antics, Martha Barry,,* Florence Moriar- ty, Shirley Murphy, Alice Karash and Rose Finkbein. Jean Mather served as interlocutor. The chorus attired In white blouses and navy blue skirts provided an attractive background for the actions of the end men and for the soloists, Eleanor Glenney, LHllan Bastis, Martha Barry and' Shirley Mur­phy. Miss Phyllis Whitaker was the accompanist.

The Seniors exaggerated condi­tions in- their presentation of “We See Ourselves as Others See Us,” which they pre.sented earlier this year in the form of a mock fash­ion show for the Juniors, but that only made their skits all the fun­ner. They prc.sented three scenes in all. The first depicted Man­chester High’s girls’ room as It looks every morning, including the rush to classes when the bell has rung. The second ' showed a classroom scene, in which the dif­ferent girls took the parts of va­rious prominent' senior boys ana girls. ' The final scene was set a t three or four o’clock in the morn­ing after the night of a big dance, when the girls talked over the events of the evening.

An added attraction was "We See Ourselves as Others Will See Us”i 'a prophecy of what some of the senior. Girl Reserves will be doing in a few years. Thia was done in the form of a radio brcjk'dca.st, with Doris Flrato and Edna Taylor, as commentators over station M. H. S.

Miss Vera MacCracken. County V. W. C. A. secretary, delivered the greeting to the Girl Reserves and their mothers at the beginning of the evening. The Prelude to the Installation Service wgs played by Jean Paquette. Between the installation ceremony and the cam llelight service. Peart. Oieseke

sang "Abide With Me.”Marjorie Kloppenburg, 45

School Cafeteria Is One Year of AgeO

The cafeteria of M. H. S. has been running smoothly for over a year under the management of Ml'S. Wilder and her capable aa- •ststants.

Two times a week salesmen come- > around for' orders '^&nd "Dcvildpgs,” fav<iritea of the stu­dents, and other delicacies are ordered from them.

There is a large variety of dish­es: all kinds of Ice cream. And if it were not for the war, other “scarcities” could.be obtained.

The students still eat hot dishes

had for twenty-five cents. Fresh snup la made every day and none of 4t is canned.

The "pet pcives” seem to be Chop Suey andl French Toast, while American Spaghetti, Chick­en a la King and frankfurters rank as the three top favorites. ■y ' ‘"

-Needless to mention,, for All can •see it. but invaluable'is the . new refrigerator which U automatic and containing seventy-five cubic feet, and paid of out of the Cafe­teria Fund. All agree that it is a gre^t Improvement on the old wooden one. _ >.

is sunny and 'egsy on the eyes.” A. picture of "Oswald” graces the well end the eight small plants growing oiit of animal shaped pots an<; named after the school personnel cer­tainly adds to the appearance,

Mr. Robinson baa stated ' that having 's cafeteria is ‘‘much jietter than sending the students’- 'borne for lunch.” I t also jhortens the school day by , a considerable amount of time, for which the ■tuffents are sincerely grateful.

Although there is room for Im? pro-vement and a donation of de­sert ap<Mns '.'ould be greatly ap-. preclste'd, the esfeterls is a gieat asMt to our fofb school. ■

Legion o f HonorRichard Dolson- has been chosen

by hia fellow students to represent the senior class in the "Legion of Honor” this week.

Dick' chose the college course in his freshman year and then follow­ed the accounting course for the [ last three years. For extra currl- ! cular activities Dick belonged, to the Biology Club in his sophomore year, He also has" been a member of the Current Affairs club for the past two, years. He is co-sports editor of the high school-- year 1 book, "Somanhis,” this yeat;.

For high school sports. Dl'ck was 1 the manager of the soccer team last year and has been a player this past season.

Outside o school Dick is a drill sergeant in the Civilian Air Patrol connected wiyi the Army Air Corps. He is also a member of the Youth Fellowship Club of the North Methodist church. His chief interest ia in camping and last summer he was an instructor in Camp Pioneer. \

Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolson of 457 North Main Streep has passed the Army A-12 test, given earlier in the year, but is undecided at what' branch of the

/

" K\ 3

Richard Dohon

service hi should Join. When the war is oyer he would like to go to Bryant college and follow his present course of accounting.

John Muldoon '45.

Racial Problems Convention’s Topic

“American Citizenship and the Minorities Problem” was the topic of the second conference on De­mocracy and National Unity. Dele­gates representing schools from all over the state convened for. the all-day conference held a t the Wil- limantic State Teachers’ College, Wdenesday, May 10.

Members of the Current Affairs Club representing Manchester High school were: Marjorie Smyth, Betty Jane Hasbrouck. Margo Hurley, and Wilfred Dion. The students were accompanied by Miss Catherine E. Putngm, faculty adviser of the club.

Three divisions of the students met for informal panel discussions. Topics included "Citizenship and the Negro Issue,” “The Problem of Anti-Semitism in the United S ta tes .\an d ’The Problem of the Japanese-Amerlcans.” Each group was given a rtiort talk by a pro­fessor of Sociology. The panels were led by students from the Teachers’ College.

At the "Problem of Anti-Semi­tism" panel, the students agreed that Anti-Semitism did not fit in with our democratic ideals. The causes of anti-semitism were a t­tributed to the facts that Jews are a minority group;/Second, that the feeling has groVm through the years by the influence of our pre­vious generatiPns; third, economic reasons.

As a solution to the Anti-Semi­tism problem it was agreed that- we first must understand the prob­lem ourselves. After we break down our own prejudice, we must influence other students and citi­zens to do the same. Sororities and Fraternities must be broken down in colleges and high schools. If such organizations are needed, Jews as weU as Christians should be able to become membera..

Negrpea represent one-tenth of the population of the Unite J, SU.tes. "Should Negroes have rep­resentation and Influence?" was he key note of the panel on the 'Negro Issue.” Prejudice against

the Negro is very great in the Uni­ted States. Ignorance, fear and economic insecurity are the rea- sens for the prejudice. |Tew. of the students suggested segregation aa a possible solution. The majority' agreed that if would be better to solve the problem by reducing vot­ing barriers, providing better edfc cation of the Negro, and educating whites to understand the Negro.

Dr. Willey showed to fhe, panel discusslhg "Problem of Jap Amer­icans,” a film concerning the re­location of Japanese Americans. The'group then discussed the rea­son of re-location of Japs In Amer­ica. In conclusion the “students agreed that parents must ‘ influ­ence children in solving the racial' problem.

The visitors were entertained for lunch, with a soclALhnurshort­ly afterward a t the college.

Bringing the conference to a close. Dr. Maurice R; Davis pf Yale University addressed the stu-

__ ______ _ His subject was "Americanand. a wholesome hot meal can be "S*^"*,^***'3*!? the Problem of

S p o rts H ig h lig h tsCoach Tom Kelley’s baseball

team is staging a comeback. After being defeated in ita first three games, the team has won two in a row.

The latest triumph was over Bristol. The score was 6-3.' / '

Lupe Luppachlno, Burtph Lavey, Gus Gaudino, Ed Brown; A1 Suro- wiec, Ike Kleinschmidt and Jimmy Gleason have been doing much to help Manchester get on the road to victory.

Cultural and Racial Mlnoritlea in the United SUCes.”

In connection with the confer­ence the Conn. State Inter-Racial Commission exhibited booklets dealing with racial and minority problems. This commisaion was established by the State LegislS' ture in 1943 for the study of ra­cial problems in our statei

Out of conferences auch as these progress can be made in our high achoPlsrand towns for the im­provement of racial imd minority problems. Each iatudent left the conference feeling, tha t he had a better knowledge of how to solve such racial problems which threat­en American democracy. •" —

Margo Hurley, '44.>

, On Friday the baseball feam will go to Meridan and from there will return honme for fi game with Mid­dletown. Both games will count towards winning the G. C. I. L. charapUmshlp. Manchester is now In fourth, place. West Hartford leads, Middletown is next and Bris­tol follows.

The track team has aUo been bringing home the honors. Pete Wigi-en’s team haa«iieatei» Bristol. Hartford Public, Weaver, Hall Higii. and New Britain in two tri- angiffar and two dual meets.

Bill Shaw and Ray Zemanek are making sure Manchester is never on the losing side by taking at least four firsts In every meet.

" On Friday, May 19. the track team will go to Middletown to see what they can do towards keeping their reputation of being the Win­ning team.

The tennis team under the super­vision of Wilmont Reed hfis played several matches but have been the underdog in fill their games this season.

Bill Preston; Sid Werbner and Ed Glenney have put up a good fight despite their bad luck.

Thus far M. S. has done a wonderful job in the worltj of sports considering the loss of^Aome of its stars to the armed forces.

Evening of Music ' Is Great Success

Generous applause ' from the auditorium on Wednesday evening. May 17, announced that the An­nual Spring Concert preseilfed by the High School Choir arid Or­chestra was a success. The evening of music was obviously appreci­ated. The program is as follows:

"■Victoryf Overture," Taylor, played by the orchestra; "Beauti­ful Saviour,” by Christiansen, solo by WlUiani Preston, baritone; “The Lord’s Prayer.” Malotte, by the A- CapelJa Choir.

‘‘Valse Brilliante,” Chopin, a piano solo by Phyllis KarlUt; Op-

Lieut. Elmore D n ^ Vtelta

Lieut. Elmore Duffy, ’38A, vie- itted M.H.8. recently, having Just returned from 45 combat missions in the Pacific,. Lieutenant Duffy had many medala for outstanding and conspicuous devotlu.1 to duty.

The visitor stressed the , fact that high school athletics do much "<0 add to the teamwork and coordi­nation of a bomber's crew. Lieu­tenant Duffy In a chance meeting ran Into Major Nathan Gatchelj, who was training replacement trqopfi to Mew Edaland.

Emanl.” ‘rRigoIetto.” and “La Sonnamhula,” arranged ..by redy, by the orchestra; “Morning," Speaks, and “A Brown Bird Sing­ing,"'W ood, soloB by Pearl Gte- aecke, aoprano. “I’ll Take You Home Agafn, Kathleen^,’ Weaten- dorf, and “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” Berlin, hy Edith Anderson, trombonist.

"East of Sues (Intermezzo Ori- ental.e)” Strebor, by the orches­tra ; “The R attle of Jericho," Spir­itual, and “When the Foeman Bares His Steel,” Sullivan, hy the A Capella Choir; “A Clarinet Polka,“ Polish Folk Tune, by Richard Duffy, Edward Smith, Da­vid Kennedy, and Bernard Kartin; "Urbans,” Roberts, by the orches­tra ; "The Musical Trust,” Clokey, and the --’Benediction,” Lutkln, by the A Capella Choir.

T he accompaniats were: Nancy Anderson. Phyllis Karlin, and Barbara Turkington.

To AvMtlc Reboaf''

John Wenxel and Ed Ferris were selected- on May 4 by Bill Sacha- rek. Chapter chairman of the Red Croee. to attend aquatic school a t South Hanson, Mesa., June 19-29.

They wlU takfi the instructor’s course, V in t iLld, surfboard hand­ling, advanced life saving, and boat handling.

Bill Preston went taat year.

Area Councils At Convention

M. H . ,Sl Delcj;tUes A t­ten d E as te rn C onn .M eeting a t E. H a r tfo rd

—

For the first time since its or­ganization, delfigates from Man­chester High School Stiident Coun­cil weft sent on Friday, May 12, to the Eastern Connecticut Con­ference of Student Ckiuncils held this year at East Hartford High School. 'The conference has been organized for only five years and its organization Is not yet com­plete, which is one of the reasons* why Manchester has not been rep­resented in the past.

The purpose of the conference is to bring the student councils of the Eastern Connecticut high schools and, eventually, it is hoped the high schools of the whole state into a cldsely knit organization so th a t the various sclu^ls may help each other with Aew ideas and more active cooperation. Thia purpose was bpfoe out when, after the business/meeting, the ■ dele­gates w e r ^ split into groups which discussed young people’s probieins', the establishment of youth Centers, what is being done in the various student councils, student counts, and the effect of \v6ik on school studies. Officers for next yeajr were also elected at this time.

After the group discussions. Dr. George Ross Wells of the H art­ford Seminary and chairman of -the Hartford Board of Education spoke to the assembled delegates about "’Youth In the Post-War World.” Dr. Wells threw a new slant on the post-war world when he expressed doubt that the world will be changed overnight after the war Is over as many Ameri­cans are thinking and preaching.

"Human nature does not change on the scale implied in these fore­casts.” Dr. Wells stated in con­cluding his address.

The Cohferenae was closed by Harold Goldner of Bacon Acad­emy, president of the Conference.

M. H. S. delegates were Council President Tom Gorman, Secretary Alice Schmidt, Rita Hadden and Principal Edson M. Bailey.

Will Three in Row On Local Diamond

M. H. S. nine pulled through wiln three straight wins in the past week at the West Side, the first being Bristol 6-3, May 11; then East Hartford in a close game 7-6, May 15; the next vic­tim was Rockville 6-3, May 16.

The Kelleyites have really been going to town after getting off to a bad s ta rt in the iarly pkrt of the season. In Tuesday’s game Aceto playing right field showed just how he could clout the apple, getting a double in the second, bringing Lavey. in to tie, ofle-all.

McCann, showing the power hf a consistent hitter in the last two games, pulled through with a double in the eighth, this an9“ Aceto’a being the only two-base hits for the Red and M^ite.

Surowiec and Lavey, covering a good deal of ground, snatched quite a few of the long high ones in left end center -fleld. South­paw Halliday had many a Rock- Yllle player blushing after taking a cut a t the little ball that waan’t there.

“Red” Degutis and Captain Gau­dino, scooping the swift one in ‘'he left side of the Hifteld, threw some very nice strikes to first. Brown, ever-ready on first, got his fill of putouts for. the day.

Bristol’s game was a honey with big *‘A1” Surowiec coming through with his fourth triple of the sea­son. Lupacchino showed his true form in hplding Bristol to thelf few runs. Captain “Gus” was also smacking them out high.wide and handsome. ' /

The game wiUi East Hartford was very tough, with the K|;lley- ites following throughout the game. . But in the last inning.

^ U c Strains from “H Tnjvatdpe,’;. 4^cCann pinch-hitting for Bronke,Ri flTOl ** STIH oeevF • HmiKtA 4«a

Wenxel expeeU- to ha lUeguard a t vary intereatlng to all.U focal pooLw \ M. A . WfilmoadR 'U . '

got a double aeniflng in the two needed runs tot-tie the game. ’Then BroWn sent out another double to win the ball garni:

J. Wenzel '45

Pat Vemlrillo , Visits M.H.S.

Pvt. Pat 'Vendrillo, ’43, who was recently home on a ' short leavi visited George Dougherty’s econ nomic geography claaaes, periods 3 and 4. Pat, who ia a t present stationed a t Camp Pickett, 'Vir­ginia, la now an M.P. Pupfls w eft told to ask him questions if they wanted.

When asked about prisonera, P at replied, “There fire plenty of German prisoners of war atf one camp. Many of them a f t ‘very young—they look about 16 or 17 years old. ’They are easy to get along with, and have I t pretty easy. Manj^“of them work in the mess halla.

"Soifie of them,’* ha went on, "seem to like it although others still are faithful to Hitler.**

Pfit fidmlttad tha t aomfiUmfir bA Ukfis thfi Artay and at' o thw ttanea he doesn’t.

He was welcomed by the stu­dents and what he said proved

Select for Boys’ StateJohn Hansen, Donald Ken-

I nedy, and John Muldoon were, I elected by the class of ’4fl to { attend The Boys’ State Cbn- 1 ference a t Storrs next summer.I The representatives from the ; class of ’46 are Joseph Lebledz I and Carl Petersen.

History Classes Work on ProjectsThe students of Miss, Mary Mc­

Adams’ flrat year ancient^ history classes have .recently been work­ing on projects in connection with the study of the Crusades and medieval tournaments.

One group of booklets contain­ed information for crusaders. Many appropriate cover designs were created including shields, crosses, banners, and castles. '

The booklets told why the peo­ple should go on. the crusade, and., gave th e . preparations one should make. They Included letters from imaginary crusaders, the history of the crusades, and a summary of Pope Urban U’s speech urging the people to go on the crusade. 'There were suggested pilgrtmages' which could be made.

Chrlstel Woelk’s project in. the shape of a banner was outstand-' ing. U was dedicated "to all sol­diers’ of Christ to urge them to wrest the .Holy Land from the Turks." It contained excellent illustrations, maps and advertise­ments such as: “The tailors of Venice are known for their ex­ceedingly fine garments of linen, fustian, silk and fur. Have your tunic made by them at the earliest opportunity. Venice Tailor Guild.”

Barbara Hubbard’s project con- ta in in ^ advertisements, letters from successful crusaders and ex­cellent maps and illustrations, was also very good. Walter Moske, Carl Peterson, Ruth Bursack, Bob Spalding, Lucille W arner,^James McKhy and Arthur Steele, also had excellent pamphlets.

A second group of students chose .to do research work on medieval 'tournaments^ The book­lets were in the form of programs for spectators a t the tournaments. They, contained rules of the games, .descriptions of the gu'ounds and games, and the contestant's names and armor.

Alfred BrbUeur’s work was ex­cellent. It contained lists of con­testants, a map of the grpiinds and a painting of the prize foi-jousters. Jean Sullivan's booklet was; very neat. The laws of the tournaments, slilelds of the contestants, a de­scription of the grounds and games, and fashions of the time wefe included. Other excellent topics in this group were made by John Craf^n, Betty Patterqon, David Kennedy, Jeon . Thibault, r onald Grosscu'p and Roger Wil­liams.’; '

All the projects were wplt' done and they created an interest out­side of the text. ‘

S. T. '47.

MHS Triumpl In T rack Meel

W igpcniles P lace F ii In D u a l C om petition W ith B ris to l, H actfo rc

Coach Charles "Pete” W igren| track men' have done it again defeating Hartford. Public -Brlstol-tB-a. triangular meet hell last Friday. May 12, a t Weavd with Manchester’s score of 56 Hartford's 55 and Bristol’s 8.

In dual competition betw e. Hartford and Manchester the ecor for M H.S. was 53 and 51 for Har ford. Between Bristol and Mar ford the scores were: Hartford Bristol 14.

Bill Shaw, Manchester’s 'fital placed first in four events besidei running anchor-man on the relal team which decided the winner the meet.

The 880-yard relay, the decidinl factor in most of Manchestfirl meets, was run by Bill B ray,.Jael Vice, Ray Zemanak and Bill Shavi The time: 1.38.1.

, TI10 following Manchester mef placed; Bob Douglas, 3rd, discus 4th, javelin. Bill Shaw, 1st, she put; lat, 220-yard dash; 1st, KM yard dash, and 1st broad jum i Ray Zemanak, 1st, pole vaul; tid 1st, high Jump; 4th, 220-yard dasl ran on relay team. Jack Vice, Isq 440; 4th, IC^yard dash, ran on re lay team. Ben Johnston, 3rd, yard run. McKinney, 4th, yard run. Bill Bray, 3rd, 440-yar run, on relay team. Vic Olangnve 2nd, javelin throw; 2nd, tie, i4 broad jump. Jack- Wenzel, 3rd javelin; tie for 2nd in high jump Herb Stevenson, 4th mile. Bob All vord, 3rd, shot puL I. M.H.S. has won all ita outdool

track meeta. Manchester has besti en, so far, Bristol, Weaver. H al| high, Hartford Public and Jiev Britain.

The next track meet will be hel^ in Middletown against Middletov on Friday, May 19. —r

Ward Strange, '45.

Free Freneli Films] Shown in Assembh

M.H.S. Art Club Puts on Exhibit

\

The Annual Art Exhibit of the M.H.S, A r t ' Department was held in the Studio the evenings of May 15 and 16.' 'The exhibit displayed the work done by the a rt students d u rin g Jthe past year.

The studtnta of Art I had on display in water c o lo r '' original color wheels, American, and French flags, stained glass win­dows, surface patterns and de­signs emphasizing color harmony. Charcoal still-life drawings and lettering of American, French and Greek Anthems were also shown.

A rt II c lassy displayed pencil sketches smd ebafeoal, frescol, and crayon landscapes and stIU-life. Colorful and interesting posters depicting.the results of loofol talk were shown. Several other post­ers done by these students a f t pow bn display in the wiridow'. oif'-The Mamchestar Gaa Company.

The A rt Appreciation group ex- hibi;e<j a ttrac tive . booklets on the lives of famous artists. This group is'm ade up of students who sire interested in art~hut do not neces­sarily hav» to have artiafle ability. Work on clothes designing— ^was also done hy these students.

Frescol. and pencil sketches weft diaplpyed by A rt III stu­dents. Attractive murals depict ing flgures from various countriae have been completed by these stu- dehts.The countries in the murals arh Spain by Elda Flora and Jean Starin, Norway by Tina Raimon- do, America by Herbert Stftvenson, Florence Perkins and Jeanne New­ton. Friftcc by Leon Gouin ana Harhy Minor, Czechoslavakia by Elda Flora, HoHand. by Helen Cox and M argaret McGrath, and Rus­sia by Shirley Clenwoir' and James ElliotL The stenciled border design was done by Shirley Muraskl and GCra'ldlm WetherelK

According 'to Mlsfi. ..Hope Hen derson, the murals #ers painted both becaufift the students wished to do them and because the. wslto heeded painting.

Elda Flora, Olga Brennan, Shir­ley Clemson, Jimmy Elliott, and Walter Von Hone, membera of the Art Service Squad, consisting of the highest ranking athdehta of the a rt claaaes, served as guides a t the mhibit.

Bfotertfiinment was provldad by Wsiabaar playing her

iktton and records of classicalmhate- exhibit was interesting ind was odoyed by the many vlsitbrs.

OlEK K rtiB *. ’67.

- X

The French assembly, held orl May 10, opened with singing ol| “The S tar Spangled Bann'Cr,!!..ahc then the French National Anthem “La Marseillaise.”

Alexa Tournaud gave a briel report on the Fighting French ac tivities. in England, Africa anr Corsica. There was one man whi rSfused to lay down arms whei French "mlnlstrcs” voted 13-10 t sign an armistice with Germany, This man, who finally escaped t England and sent back the mes sage'! "Nothing Is lost. Lat ut flghrt,!’ Is Charles De Gaulle.

The 'French firmly behave he is| right because 100,000 Frenchmen are now fighting for the United 'Nations. Many o t j j i ^ , ' I n the Underground, will help tKe Allicfij when the long-awaitt^ Invasion comes.

There is still, it was pointed out,] unconquered territory left, f i f times the size of that of France,: in Africa, some possessions in thi Pacific Islands and In the WSst| Indies.

In thfi movie, "The Fighting French Art Our Allies,” films were! shown “of Dunkirk, French women; joined with efur^WAC, De Gaulle; with King George reviewing train, ing troops in Franch Equatorial Africa, and Mohammedan horse­men fighting under the Cross of Lorraine in the Middle Blast; Egypt, Palestine and Syria.

Pictures of General LeClerc, who has now joined forces with Army, and of Rear Admiral Au- boyneau of the French Navy Were also shown.

Another film which was aboat Corsica (now under AUletT con-j| trol) showed the French and Al­lied landing on the island, anci views of tile most important cities.

Ths last line df De Gaulle's |{ initial radio broadcast, on June 18. 1940 is. ".Whatever may come, the cause of French resitance must never be 'uctlnguiabed, and it will not be extinguished!”

Certainly, with such grtfit apirlt as this, “Lihertie, Equality, anit Fraternitle” will soon again reign supreme in France. '

* Susan Trustenitzer, '47Irene Illing, *’46,

’WTIi)—I6M fo d a p T R a d io ^ iW t

l;00—WTIC — Backfitagfi 'Wlfo;<j WDRC — BroadW*y Mfitlllififil News: WNBC—Blue Frolics.

l:l5-*-W tlC — BUMa Dallafi;WNBC—Parade Of Start.

1:30—w n c — Lorenzo Jones; W D )^—Ad Liner; WNBC—

1'45—IVTIC — Yount Wlddefi Brown; WNBC—Pfinufo of

,.. Stars. ,// „Bjtt)—WTtC—When fi QW ktar^ r Hto; W DRC-News; Ad Liner;

w lH T —Let’s Be Charming: WNfiM:?—Nawfi

:15- ^ ( m C - W e Love and Learn; W NBC-Dlck Tracy.

1:30—WTIC— Juet Rlain Bill; WDRC—News: Baseball Scores; WTMT—Musid; WNBC — Jack Armstrong.

| 8:4S - W t tc - E r o n t Page farreil; WDRC — American Women; W Y H T- Superman: WNBC — Caplain Midnight. •

Evening|gj00—WTiC— News; WDRC - -

News; WTHT —News; WNBC —Terry and the Piratea

16:15—WTIC -History In the Headlines; WDRC— TrcMury Salute; WTHT - warden,; Concert Hour: WNBC 'Shell Digest: SporU. ' '

16:30^ WTIC — Strictly I'V .WDRC — Jack Stevens; WNBL

— News. '16-45 —WTIC — Lowell Thbma*:

WDRC —News: WNBC—Henry

I t .O T ^ ^ v m c — P ftd Waring WDRC - r 1 Love a Mystery WTHT — Fulton Lewis, Jr.

I WNBC — Kelly’s Courthouse, X;16_W’n r — News; WDRC —

John Nesbitt—Passing Parade WTHT — McMoiy Lane.

I 7:30—w i r e —Bob Burns; WDRC

-U r.K a

Plant J De Score 5:V

Allan Wfittfi IptervlewedW -----^

"Liieutenant Allan Watts, '42, was Interviewed by the fifth peri­od eollege preparatory senior Ehig- lish Class la s t . week. ’Die ^pupils were, all very interested in what be had 'to..fiay. and learned that Lieutenant Watts, first trained air and artillery units and Is now stationed in a Transportation unit which recently returned from Italy..The u n i t i e s part of a mill-, iary command and carried many 1 government supplies. '. He also had the experience of

being*In Naples when Mt. Vesu­vius erupted and said tha t espe­cially fit higbt the effect of the erupting" mountfiln was a weird : one. —^ j

Lieutenant W atts stated th a t | all the American soldiers have the ' greatest confidence In, General | Patton and would follow him any- 1 where.

Thsr ksqp fighliog- Tfitkatphiyiii

\

KMn. iVacfir 6t LMt m>imi W W t — Arthur WNpO—Bummfir Swing.

,7:I5—W TH T-W ar of EnterprlSh. S;00— WTIC — Bfiby S n ^ s ;

•WDRC — Suspense: WTH’ — P r tn k Blnglfier; WNBCp- Pfiul

| ‘15—WTHT—BmfioUllfifi; WNBC —Lum find Abnes. _

8:30—w n c — Xlflrtch rnmlly; WDRC — Daath VfilVey Day; New*; WTHT — New*; Cfifitkd In the Air; WNBC — Amerlca’fi Town Meeting.

9:00-^WTIC —Music Hfill; WDRC 1 Mkjor Bowefi Amateur Hour;WTHT—Gabriel Heattee-,

9:15—WTHT - - Return of #Hck! Carter.

9:30*-WTIC —Joan Davis and Jack Haley; WDRC — Dinah Shore; WTHT — Wake Up. America: WNBC — Spotlight Bartdh; StOry Teller.

10:00—w n c — Abbott and CoS tello: ,W d RC — First Line;

— Henry Glads* one WNBC— Raymond Gram Swing.

16>15_WTHT - Dale Carnegie; /W NBC “ o u t Of the Shadows,

■totao—WTIC — March of T'lme; WDRC — Heft’a to Romance; \ v m t — MUfile; WNBC—Stop or Go.

11 :00—News on all stations.— WTIC — Harkness of

Washington-, WDRC — Brooks: WTHT — Radio Wswa-

'reel; WNBC—Music You W ant l l ;3 5 -iW n C — Music Of tn i N(»w

World: WpRC -V iv a America WTHT - r \ Music.

l l : 45-:W NTC — Guy Lombardo;News. f

12:00—w n c — .New*! Design for Listening; News WDRC

^ H T —:

In Victory’sH fincK M ter H ig h Is Now

in T o p S tr id e , L o ca l' F a n s B elieve ; B eats M eriden 9 to 6 .Another notch In Mancheater

High’s victory gun, was cut yes-' terday ' when Kelley’s Red andWhite warriors defeated Meriden High by the score of 9 to 6.

Following la the box score: Mancktesfor (9)

, AB. H.O. A.Degutla, 8b ..................... 8 ' ? 1Brown, lb ..............? L 5 iBurowl'DC, If . . . . . . I , .2 ®cole, cf .................... ” lv S 1 SLavey. cf . *................. k -Ba-O- JAceto, rf .................... 6 ' J).'0 tGleason, 2 b ............ 6 J": “ iRanehi, c ..................(b $ * JRobb, p ...................4 * ® ® >

News; -News.

Directs Benefit

Total*“'Meriden (6)

86 7 17 9

AB H.O. A.

Use Wire Recorder Device For Front-Line Reporting

New Y&rk, May IS -^ ^ -W h e n d th e f W .invasion cOmes, the r . , consulting enginetra device which puts sourfd on a | heard Ih the currentwire for reproduction, apparently i controvversy over how good tele- iB to get much use in front-llhe ' vision should be before Its post broadcasting. Something of a pft- ' reintroduction, view is being given In . the n*w — .—,Italian offensive. „ Topics tonight iThiirsdayi,:

NBC, which heretofore has em- —g Fanny Brice; 8:30 — Al-ployed similar transcriptions only iremily; 9— Bing Crosby,in rare instance*, has cut it in on . Csrson; 9:30—Joan Davie,the network' a tew times. C M ,, ^^jolphp Menjou; 10—Abbott ahd ■Wtrtch~alao has a rule against f t- , Costello: 10:30—March of Time cording*, expect* to put on the re-1 _ _ _ g suspense, \Orsoncotder only where a line pickup is Welles; 9—Major Bowes X™*' not avaiUnl*. The BLU and MBS, | 9:307-D lnah Shore Bhhw;which do not - restrict recording ’O—First Line; 10:30—Harry Col to aa great an extent,*have used it - more freq’iently.

With the recorder, the front-lme broadcaster can do a, pickup muen closer to the scene of activity If he tried to take along a radiomicrophone. Ai!!comment, accompanied by tn* din of battle as sound effects, can to handled by the censor a* speedily as a prepared scHpL ' The recorder has bfien develo i^ to the point where it is highly port­able, and When powered by bat* teries can TO t®***" almost any'"^*The television question much to the fore the#e day*, the ^ d io KxeCutivas eluj» of New York t ^ night is starting a 18-week t>l^ vialoh seminar”^ln which as many difforent angles are to TO dtscus- sed by experts. The opening , era are Chairman James L. Fly or

Zfileskl, saCJoasctfo, p Perhsm, u Ryan, lb . . Medvllle, rf Majeskt. 2b Plccolll, 3b Bartholofoew Suzio, If

cf

f i igAbout Pensive

2 .___ ■■«

Racing Experts Say That Twilight Tear Can De* feat Derby W inner.New York, May 18 — (*»*-

There’* *A argument going th* rounds of racing circle* oyer t relative merit* of Peiwlv*. t Kentucky Derby * n i \ Pftfikneafi winner, and Twlllgltt iW r, fi filly With fi record of *lx itra lgn t vic­tories, hilt Ben Jones will have part of Rs

Missouri Ben I* the one aftfin Who could settle the argument •ince he’fi the trainer of the two ace thtte-year blda from Warreh Wright’s CWlumet Farm, hut If he knowe which l* the better he's not aaying. His answer to the question ^ e r Twilight Tear cakewalked

Bel-

Bruno Byckotskl

Fri$eh/h Confident Balanced pirates Will Hold *1

One of Closest TV* L.

/

Pock<

Totals ..........Score by Innli Manchester .Meriden . . . . . . .

Runs, Deguitls 8urowlec>-2. Lavey, A Plccdlll, Bartholomew

.. 43 8 27 10

410 021 010^9 4}02 100 080—6 3, , Gaudino 2,

to, Zaleskl, Suqjo;

errors. Dt-gutls. Brown 3. Gau­dino ♦, Surowiec, Zaleski. Co.s- aette, Perham 2; runs batted In, Brown, Aceto 2. Gleason 2, Gau­dino, Cossette, Surowiec; two ba.se hit, Bartholomew: three base hit, CoasettC: stolen bases, Degutis 2. Brow-n, Gatidlno.-Aceto 2. Gleason 2, Kanehl: left on bases, MancheS-. ter 3.' Meriden 5; haac.s on halla, off Cossette 8; struck out, bv Robb 5. by Cossette 7; hit by pitcher, by Cosstrtte (Gleason).

The Herald sport* department tak fo 'g rea t pleasure In announc' Ing, that on Thursday evening, June 8 at the West Side Oval benefit game for Jack Dwyer *’111 take place.

An A irs ta r team compoaed of local players in the local twilight league will mfol the highly tout­ed Pratt ft Whitney nine of West Hartford. .•

Bruno Bycholaki w'lll handle the local squad In . this game for a familiar local sports figure who la seriously III at his home.

(Complete details will TO an­nounced in a few, days.

sings . / ■ . BLU — 7 —Kelly s Courthouse quiz; 7:30 — Rex Maupln’B summer Swing; 8:30 — T owK Meeting “Anti-Poll Tax BlK:'’ 9 80 - r Franklo Master's band; 10:30—Joe E. Brown Stop or Go. . . . MBS —8:30 Human Adventure; 9:30—Antoninl con­cert: 10:15—Dale Carnegie.

Local Sport \Chatter

Complete Roster Of Twi League

Friday programs: NBC—9:30 a..—Davtlme Classics; 1 p. m. —

Sketche'a In Melody; 9:45— Front Page Farrell . . . CBS—9:19 a. m.— Sinf-Aloag, Club: 2:45 p. m. —Pefry Mason', detective; 5—Fun With Dunn . .. . BLU —9 a. m. Brt-akfast Club; 12—Noon-Nofin- dav Meditation; 8:15 p. m.—Ap­pointment with Life . . . MB9»— 12:30—The 392nd Army Band; 3.30 — Nashville Varieties; 4:30 Music for Remembrance.

SammXMaltempo turned In a courageou8\perfbrm ance against A1 StepeneyNn the weekly boxing show in HartfXd. Sammy took all

tepeney had arid asked for more. A1 udiB In far betfor condition and this proved the victoryf the colored New ^ fk o r . Slep- enoy. kept boring In forcing the fight all the "way. Samihy’s' best round was the seventh when a hard left hurt Btepeney and a. flurry of rights and lefts hollowed to the midsection.

The following is a complete ros­ter of the . Manchester', Twilight League:

United AlrerafIWilltmantic Plant “L” : Hagger­

ty, Rnthburn, Shifflett, Smith, Briggs, ReVuyen, J. Lcancsky, Day, Cook, Roy, Johnson. Rich, DaDalt, A.' Lfsncsky, Mehoche, Miela, Ray­mond.

Buckland Plant "J’‘: VVormstedt, Becker, Turner, John Hill, Bailey, Songi, Zudorozney, Boyer, Bou­cher, Donahue, MosclUii. LaPlftnt, Zlto, Eoll.<t, Diincan, Pockett, Jim Hillj Stojie, Reynolds.

Oak GrillKpvis, Donahue, Smith, Lenihan,

J. Hilinski, Lovett, Server, White, W. Hilinski, Dumas, Lewis. Dou- gan, S. Hilinski, Brittner, VIttner, Strong, Miller, Blow.

IlamlllonRostek, Rolick, Pongrstz, Mu-

lawski, Tofreson, Yarzob, Krebs

lome in the acom jstkkaa fi afont Piirk was: ^

hif somebody want* tb arrang* a tratch me* between th* pair, wlrtnV take *11. n i gladly see that both of them get to the poat.”

How the Debafo Btortaft The debata started after Pen­

sive'* surprise victory in the Derby. The report got around, aW though all official membera of t>«) stable refuse to b* motKl, that Jones left his b««t Derby Mndi- date In the east when he derided to withhold Twilight Tear for filly sUkei.

Backers of TwUlgIvt Tfiar added fuel to the dticuaelon whan she easily won the Pimlico Oaka, but supporters of Pensive answered that after t h ^ horse came from behind to tag* the Preakneaa. New Yorker* got their first tlimps* of th* filly, yesterday aa a thre«-yeat- old and they l*ft Belmqnt Wonder ing if Twilight ia not tha b ttts r ot th;v two Since she traveled the mile tn 1 ;37 and easily hung It on nine others of her sex and age.

Made More CoafuslngAnd then Juat to confuse the

issue 6 little more, Wright differs with his trainer over the top thref;-year old filly In hi* stable He favors Miss Kenneland, lightly cempaigned so far thia aeason but one that figured right along with her stablemate last year.

Because of his victories In the. Derby and Preakness, Ptipslve ban the better money record. He- has picked up $189,475 of the $261,740 earned this year hy the bearers of the red dtwilled silka. ’Twilight Tear, beaten only in her firit start of 1944 and.thcif by oldrr horses, has won $34,780. As a two year old the rily won $34,610 and Pen­sive $5,490.

There is little to choose between their won and lost records. Pea Siva has been Out of the money, only once In. 14 trips to the tosI since he came to ths races last year. Twilight has raceu 13 times and never finished farther back than third.

By Prank Priaoh ' Manager of Pirate*

In view of the long aatabllahed /fact that on* ot baaebalTa most appealing feature* is ita uncer­tainty, th* prefient seaaon should TO a record-breaker for interest and conaequfyntly gepefal suc- cesa. There never has been any-

Praak VViarii . . . •verylWag’a a problem.

than the other*. The best we h*ve •eeh are St. Louis and Cincinnati. Both ar$ ttrong all around and look like the array* that must TO beaten.

The Brave* had not won a road gama thia y*ar until they beat u« a t Forte* Field, May ’l. Then they auddenly ahowed' a remark­able burst of power. The Cub* unfortunate *tart. Th* Phillie*

AlrMmll id b I b ft

Brilliant PWformaiiCBt IttBcr StMft «t

tha Baronat Sptits o t C oom t.

a iragk t tw*4ut;chlng performance by

katt. Plant J 6*t«ata6 IB*Oak Grill nine by a acOft ot 6 tb f i n a Twilight League game atthe Oval last night.

Pockett, called- Tiny by Ms teamrnatta, wa* a* hot a i mbitftn gteel one minute and cool a* fi eu- Cqmber the hext. Itny** Wlldnes*/ engbled the Beer Baroh'S to A-ents bis chalking up a shutout/

F » n » Vltther W9*t out ^/drisg bunt down the third base^Wne In the Ant tnnfhg for a 8*fo hingfo.

Barons Ihllei!' / t o touch Pockett again until tiiro were Out in the seventh. Stan HiliMikt singled to IMt for the only other safety collected «V the dellVfiify M the Mg hiirler.

t>>lle«ta Threh Hit*'Pockett topped his pitching per-

formahco by collectiw three safe bingies, Cne a tr ip lf to deep left, the only extra bas^hlow of the game.

thing to approach 1944-aa a year .......... ..in which nobody could toll w h a t|^ ^ g „was going tn happen. { Handley** Ijmm Hurt Bur*

I’m poaittve that appilea to the | j „„ reaaon for altering the National Laague. Somabody w aa. opinion I hold at the atari, that

a campaign like thO n„g weiifoaianced Pirate* * « go- when he coined the i,* this thing all the way

I t was a blow to lose Handley

visualising current one old wheeze about taking nothing for granted In baaeball. Fven no things stand now, no one can tell what to expect fropi one day to another. The p r o ^ l l l ly of more player* being called by the Armed Force* fidils to the un­certainty.

When an average number of players are lost to each of the clubs through call* by the ssrvice, the stronger clubs are going to lose more atrength than the weaker ones. That is, the play­ers taken from them on an av­erage will TO bettor player* than those token from- sccond-dlvtsibn clubs. . That tends to equalize things.

No so n Rpots In NationalIf one thing to a greater extent

than another has iurprised me. it is the fine exhibition that has been given by all the clubs.

During the off-ftaaon the gen­eral opinion heard exproesed was that the In** of so many top-draw er players would greatly reduco the quality of play. As far as my observation haa extended, this has not TOcn the case. Club# en countered by the Pirates have plitY^ w'eil.

There Isn't a club in the league that can TO viewed as essy to beat. True, there are three or

Ecabert, Delcontl, Casey. Marco.____ jCrowley, George. Little, Wise,

Pete Vendrillo, local manager. Xtehy, Kind, O’Leary, Kausstt,

P ep Is SeekingBartolo Bout

•"* — —

Fiefttherw right C h am p to F ig h t F ra n k ie R u b in o T o m o rro w N ig h t.

Chicago, May l 8- < f o - pen, who claims the worlds featherweight boxing crown tana own* it Ih N?W:Tork). i r t 't o ftr- looking nia ? 0-round non-tltle TOut with Frankie Rubino of Brooklyn tomorrow night, but h* ha* m* sights flxad on a propoaed match with Sal Bartolo, .aome time June! ^

Bartolo i* the NaUonal B < » ^ Aeeociatlon’e 126-pound' Wn|t. »ut Pep scored a clean-cut decleion over him in defense of his titj# in Boston last Juno 8.

WUli»—Nea WUllam Papaleo, began hia profaaalonal career, a t the age of 18 In 1941 aftfit four year* In Hartford, (fonn., amateur circle*, where TO won 62 of 65 flghte. In 71 pro otarta Fep has baan baaten juat once—by th* vet­eran Sammy ARgott, a which ended a etring of 5* straight victorlea.

Pep knockad the faatherwaight crown off the head ot “CSialny" Wright tn MadtBon Square Oardan on Nov. 23 1942, Ju*t four month* after ha mada hi* York dabut In a semirfinal bout. That night ha attracted $72,000 woilth<t^ caah custonaera to the Garden, * ntw record for featherwelglRa,

, WUUe’a tiU* will not ba a t atak* jW di^r-for- atocky, dynamoffisted

I 'Rubino wW weigh .in a t . ISS pound* -raaven ovar tha lim it

Teheran. 'Tt Is nice and cool up in the mountains where the camps are, so onCe a month I have to put on 12 fights up there, match­ing bovs from all over the com­mand. The only rough part about it is that we fellows stationed down in the southern part of Iran have to travel almost 85Q miles to fight. The change of climate Is murder; you cab hardly breathe whea ^ u get up In them moun­tains. And you have to travel fourth class or ride In liox cars all the way, eating C, rations, but the boys do not seem to nilnd.lt very much. In fact they raise hell if you cannot get them a match every time you go up there. \\'hen this war is over and all the boys turn pro and we have to ride the rod* from town to town, up and down the keyosene circuit, we will be uaed to tt.”

handled Hubert Samuels who scuftd a surprise knoqkout on Lefty LaChance, highljt touted Maine featherweight in ^hc main event of the evening.

The Hamilton Props square off against th6 Rockville nine iri a Tw'illght League game tomorrow night at the West Side Oval at 6ilS. I t should TO a honey.

New Quinta:Rafontly racalved oopies of this

Cfockatoo,” which describes it­self aa "the leeding and . most widely read morning nawspaper in N#'.v .Qulna$.” J nclude complete reeu m ea i^m ajo r Magu* baseball performances as wall aa racing results fit .. ‘‘Fresh Mqadowa,” a track wh*ft'>fo|r.S!oraea are 'raced

aid of

Fre'Danilott"

‘kcd.o\ncz.

Tiny Pockett baffled the Barons so much last night that Server and Walt HUtntkt both fanned by throwing their bats out tfo , short­stop. They couldn’t hit Tinjj nohow.

Felix McBvlti was spotted talk­ing to Micky Katkaveci.. CoultJ it mean he 1* cqming back to local baseball? ^

Germain.PaganT*DiNalale. '“ Richard, Kapiira, Zazzarb, C.

Smith, B'.'xSmIth. Holland, Kurlo- wicz, White, Augustine, Paganl, Massey, Scarrozxo, Morlarty, De­gutis, ' Brown, Cressoy, ’Hedlund.

Polish Americana Katkavcck, Murawski, Luppac-

chino, Bycholaki, Jacobs, Dstadyk, Keeney, Ballou, Klecha, May, Kel- aey. Surowiec, Qreon, Blanchard, Hungerford, Haefs. *

AII-RnclivlUeSmith. Ott, Mack, Mk.toya. Os­

born, Kirth, Cormier. Morell. Fur- phy! 'iniens, Rifmaey, Fagail, Urban, Schunicy, Mertan, Tucker, Olekslnslti Edmundo Paterwlc.

Eastdra t>ague

Wilina-Barre ........IffHartford ................ 9ElM Ira . . . . . . . . r . . 8Alpany ......... 7UHX 7W illiam sport.......... 6Binghamton 4Scranton ................ 6

P et..667.643.616.588.500.386.308.318

Johnny Falkowaki drained In his blue uniform, turned In a com­mendable performance In last night's game*. Johnny ufnpired on the bases, had several close plays, called ’em like a veteran. . '

'"'T'.Manchester High returns home

Friday afternoon for C. I L. League game with' !wddletown High. The Red and White nlnp ia

complete Uurrently riding high, wide end ■ ■' handsome oh a five-game winning

with th* I'-dlee. And anaccom panying'ie)|er from Editor T-5 Clifford Oairdlng

.articular, but altuatldh, wc a n unaM*our

saya: 'In hot paculllar,

lo partl- ripato in .athletics because ^ e jUBgla is hardly the place fo^Bla- hiOhdii; dburta, eoura** andfath- letlc fields. The sea is our play- groimd and water sports are the malh!dl version.”

straak.This corner i^elved a lettri-

from Pfc. Tomihy Dannaher, U. 3. Marine Corp* from the southwest pacific. The former M.H',8 . ath- leta requested information con­cerning boxing. The Herald was jjflad to send out the required data.

' Tommy ia training hls outfit, the m anual-art .of aelf-dcfenae, beller known aa briring. Tom is also the baaketball coach.

Sports Roundup> By Hugh Fnlforfiaa. Jr.

New York, May 16.—(F)—Ovar- ■ea* agprta roundup:

P*r*tan Gulf Command:Sgt. Allen Laoomb*. tha No.. 1

..boxing prompter from Cairo to Teheran, type* thia rapbrt: . . "Boxing fo th* P.O.C. haa baan pretty good in tha Ifiat month or -o. I took 22 boya on tour of tho 'f'mmand. The campa we oppM ed in did not have boking tool befor* w* went tbar*. but aa aooa *a w* left all o( tha camps sUrt> 'ed to organifia taams. . . . Thara Is Only one place that we caa fiffbt during th* aummar and th a t ,1a

)

North Africa:Cfolaf

Hartlay report* aa followa to . hia old paper, The Loulavllle Timee;

rectng In North Africa: "It'a confuoing enough to buy a ticket which rasda 20 trenos, but which aella for 60 trenca, or $1,20. It’s even wora* inatde. . . . If yqu!ro lucky, you caa. find through w

e of sign language and GI French that favorltea aren 't post­ed end there aren’t, as e result, any opening odds. . . . 8o long as the raoe te going on. you can imagine that you’re back in tha States, .becapse Xroelly the races are good and it’a just aa difficult to aae th* backatrateh as it 1* 'a t horn*.’ ” - '. '

- -Yal* football coach Howard Odall ^ pole vaulter during hia unaargraduato days a t the UBlverslty of IHitaburgb in addi­tion to cutting a asaaa awqUie on the gridirea.

Dannaher writes ha met .. Tom “Stowe former Sports Editor of

Sununer Golf Campaign

National League

St. Louis . . Cincinnati . Philadelphia Pittsburgh .Boston ___'t^ew York , Brooklyn .. CThlbfigo . . .

\

for more than s month, througl leg injury Just as our reguisr

lineup waa bocomirig settled, but we hsvft good infleld-ffoerv**, se shown by the fact that w-e won seven of our next nine..

With Al Lopez hack. P itts­burgh’! catching ia aa good aa antt.

Pitching has been excellent in the main; just how consistently [ood it haa been you may Judge ;rom the fact that it was not until our 16th gam* that a pitcher wa.s knocked out. /

Preacher Roe look* like one of the most accomptlahed freshman hurlees. Art Cucciirullo hak made a favorable Imprassion. htrlncevich' appear* to Wave found himself. Xavier Resell ought to b» much Improved after' a year’s experience. We can de­pend on auch veterans aa Rip SewelV and Max Butcher .Johnny Gee will help.

All the Pirates requlr5 is a bat ting brace, w* haven’t done, much hitting so far. but that’s be­cause bad weather Wept the squad indoors during the training period.

I am hopeful that the Ptr*tes will be abl-. to hold their own in what promises to be one of the

four that appear more formidable I tightest races In history.

Orval Grove Squares ' Accounts with Yanks

C hicago Sox P ilc h e r S h u ts O u t New Y ork-, e rs 4 lo 0 in R evenge F o r A c li in 1 9 4 3 .

Yesterday’s Scores

Al Zelinski collected fobr singles. - tn four trips to the platter. The stocky receiver earned th# dis­tinction of being the first player this year to have a perfect day fit the plate.

Dick Blow, who pitched minfir league ball the last two yeoH proved to re a cousin to th* air­plane makers. The five errors codl- mitted by the Baron* didn’t help the 8ituat.lon any. ‘

Red Brittner tui-nCd in 'a tpaf- ktlng performance at short for th* losers.

The beat defensive play of th* game was a sparkling one-handto catch by bespectacled-Andy Baclt- er of Joe Doftahue'a lint drive tn the fifth frame.

The mechanic* opened th* scor­ing for the evening by pushlito across a run in the second on '* walk to Nocky Noreh.- Tiny Pock­e tt then took a toe hold up fit tA*

lata and amashed out fi trlpifi to eep left. Pockett reminds one 6C

Ernie Lombardi, good hitter, el«w afoot. Pockett retired the Bide tn the second by fennlhg Smith, B tta Hiiinaki and Server in Bucceasiofo

PIcka Up Anetoer Plant J picked up another run tn

the third on Al Bclinaki’a afife ML Al advanced to accond eh a pfiaild ball. Felix zadroBony grounded to

mlth. Smith threw to Vlttn*f, the rone third seeker miasad the

bait and Zelinski acored.Pockett was in rara form agfitn

in the ipurth Inning, John HlllnaM, Jerry L ^ e t t and Ed Bmlth 611 went dowh swinging.

Leading X .to 6 going into tk* sixth, the mechanics lUlad th* base* on Pocknt'a single, a bag* on balls to Boyefoand a aingle by sorgi to left. A il^ iin e k l cam* through with a line drtye to esnUr, the ball waa juggled b ^ t a n HiUn- skl. Pockett, Ek>y*r andN ^rgi *11 scored.

The Barone, averted 6 >i^M -washing by pushing acrow. a marker in tbe sixth dh a erroTi to walks and a fielders choice.

Plant 4a b . r . h . p o , a . b .

___3 1 0 3 0 6.,...4 0 0 2 2 ,0. . . . 4 1 1 2 0 1

.4 1 4 8 0 6

Essex Falla, N. J., May 18.—(/P) .. one-day amateur, pro tourna­

m ent'fit the Essex Falla CJountry club June 4 will launch the sum-

T golf campaign for many of the leifcllng pros who will bid for more than a quarter of a million dollars in prize money in various competitions throughout the coun­try.

Already lined up to compete are Craig Wood. Byron Nelgon, Jug McBpaden, Sgt. Vie GheittldWllMe Gogzln, Ed Dudley and I>k> u ie ^ l.

------- --------------- /4-i-Mtiskelliinge Is thp-lfo** tackle-

puater of Canadtah IlfoeB.

American League■ W. 'L. Pet!

New York , ..14 8 :686St. Louis . . . . .16 11 .593Washington .v .. ..14 10 .533Philadelphia . . a ..18 11 .542Chicago \,.12, 13 .480aeveland . .7 ---- .vn 15 .428Detroit . .So 16 .886Boaton . . . . . . . . . . . 9 15 .876

.Rip Sewell of the Ptretea, whose main boost t* that hia “blooper ball” doesn’t ; travel fa r when hit, parted with only alx homera In 166 Innlngiii last sea

Jittery Joe Ber^ Chalks ' Up an Impressive Record

ctrtfiinly gatting day*.,.

around

Philadelphia, May ' 1%.—(F)—*1?) in, 4kWonas Arthur J’Jlltery Joe” B * t^ these

Mrs. Alice Bllsh W inner at Golf

Playing in har flrat tournament of th* yaar, Mrs. Alice Btlsh took first prts* in the Kickara Evant a t the GOuntro club yeatarday. Mrs. Peg 'C pim u finished aacond., and also wdifipe low gros* award with 106.

7%* result*:Mrs. AUce BUah ........116 8 ( f i ^M n. Peg Cbianda........106 25—61

Low OreaeMrs. Peg C h an tia .......... ........106M n. Julia Faulkner *..106Mrs. Qora LaFrancls . .....

when he gave the Sepaton

v alkad into the Philadelphia'Atip- “Jittery 7oa," a resident of letlcs’ training camp—a complete; Himtaville, Ark., who confeasea to Stranger—one day thl* Spring I TO 66. has been knocking around when the temperature wo* to tbe ithe minor* for 17 year*. He had a 30'g ■ trial with the C3iicag Cub* after

He thretfi a couple of pitches; the 1942 season, when he won 18and then cut loose with a curve ball. ' . ^

’■ my relief pitcher,” aald Cpnnie Mfick,

“A good on* might msan th* difference between the cellar and first division,” one of the ooachas remarked.': tcOoy, the Athletics are up In the first division, and th* leagus 'pitching averages show,—“Berry, won 4, loati 1.” ,

But the records don’t tell th* whole atory,i»i hia fhur vlctorlaa B arry ,haa pimifid hlUaa* bgll— a ll^ t iifotofa of IL In * gam* ha savad for Don Black h* gava th* Yank* OAe hit to two innings. Ha

.1061 looked bad just one*, in his «My

games for Tula* and had an a*rn ad run average of 1.86. But he was sent to MUwaukaa, wher* he won 18 last yaar, The A's bought him during the winter.

Berry throw# * UtU# of every­thing and not much of anything, with an in-between speed th a t ap­parently baffles big league battert W a u se they haven't seen any­thing like IL Mia herky-jerky mo- tfona, whence the nickname, may kave something to do with IL to a

■tandlng 8 feeL U inches toll and weighing only 145, b* iMka like 6 aomewbnt younger editfon of Mr. Mack' hltI^laIr. Mayb# that!# why the old gentleman took ah Uawadiato ahfoa fib Maa.

By Jack Hand I(AP Sports Writer)

It took Orval Grove a, year to get even but the Cjhicago Sox righthander today has squared bl« debt wlLi the New York Yankee.*,' who broke his nine-garrte ^In streak and r u i r ^ hi* no-hit bid vp 1943.'

Grove becaii^ 'tbe first pitcher to *hut out the New Yorker* when fie blanked them 4-0 with five hlLf yesterday.

Last July, Grove had a no-hltter with two out to the ninth when Joe Gordon's double spoiled It, and a few weeks later the world champs nilned hls attem pt for a tenth straight victory., Although yesterday’s whitewash

job was the first for the Sox this season, blanking the Yank* is old stuff to Jimmy Dykes’ craw. Buck R obs, who is slated to face them today, gave them their first string of zero* last season and Bill Diet- rich did the job the last time It was done on Sept. 29^

Washington MIsae# Out . Washington muffed a chance to

go into a virtual tie for the Amer­ican lead by bowing before Cfleve- land Vern Kennedy’s four-hit ef­fort. 4-2. Jeff Heath with a double and two atoflea, and Oris Hockatt with a triple and a pair of singles, sent Roger Wolff down for hls first loss. ■

Buddy Hall’s'boot w ith .the baoea loaded cost Philadelphia’s Athlet­ic* a 2-1 decision, to Detroit much to the dismay of, 28.535 Quaker City fans who were trying to root the A’a home for their seventh ■trolgbL

Boston split two With the St. Louie Bfownfi, winning 6-1, behind Tex Huihaon’e f o u r ^ t hurling but losing aftsr a wild •oramble in the finale, l2-6. Joe Crohln of th* Red Sox became e bench manager again, yielding first bass to Oaorge Metkovlch and appearing only aa a ptoch-hittor. By the split and Detroit’s night win, phingad into the cellar.

D odgen Drop 4*Brooklyn might be laat I* th*

NaUonal if tha Chicago Cubs

EasternHartford 8, Elmira 3.Albany 4, WillinmfpoVt 3. Scranton 8, Blngh'amtoi) 2. Utica 16. Wilkes-Barre 4.

NationalCincinnati 6, .'’hiladelphla 5.

(Called end of 8th, rein), Boston 5. St. Louis l._

■New York 10, Chicago" 6. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn

(Called 6th, rain).A m erican

Boston 5. 8; St. Louis 1, Chicago 4, New York 0.

I ^Cleveland 4, Waihington I Detroit 2, Philadclphlh 1

W yer. 2b . Boucher,'88 Sorgi, 3b Zfilinskl, C: ,_. zidrozony, rf Mtirzells, lb . Becker, cf .. Norck. If '. . . Reyhotds, If . PockVtt, p . .

' l /

9 21 6 8

12 .

having a poor road trip, came up with four runs In the sixth to grab the lead but the Pirates rallied with four ih their half for an 8-5 margin before rain forced them to call it a night. Tommy O'Brien’s triple With the ba.ses loaded was the game-winning poke.

The Bravos continued to get top flight pitching as Red Barrett rocked the St. Louis Cardinals back on their heels w’ith ^ive blows for a 5-1 edge.- Bucky Walters turnad from

pitchlng''to hitting and aa a pinch batsman cracked a double that; gave Cincinnati a 6-5 triumph oyer* the Phils ih a see-.saw game called

moment after the hit In the eighth Inttlhg because of rain.

Joe Medwick and Danny Gar della paced the New York Giants attack on five Chicago toasers for

10-6 margin to a free-hlttinjj game. ‘ ‘

\ 84 5oak Grill

AB. R. H.PO. A.I:. Brittnch 2b-s* . .2 1 0 1 6 2ViUner, J b ........2 0 1 4 2 1J. Hilinski. lb . 2 0 1 7 0 .6Lovett, r f ...........3 0 0 1 0 6Smith, ss-2b . . . 3 0 0 1 1 .1S. Hllln.skl,, ef ..3 0 0 0 0 JServer. If . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 {Donahue, i f o . . , . ! 0 0 2 0 «W. Hilinski, c . .2 0 0 5 0 <1Blow, p . . . . . . .2 0 , 0 0 0 CLennlhan, x ___ 1 0 0 0 0 4

th* Sox

wpraa’t putting dafawa, for the

up such a atreni: Dodgers tifoiblai i

ftfir bowing

22 1 I 11 9 !X - Batted for W. Hiiinaki in 7th.

Plant J ______ __ .011 003 0—foak G rill ........... . . . .0 0 0 001 0—1

Runs batted In Pockett 1, Zelln- ski 3. Lovett ..li,. three base hilk. Pockett: stoler,.i baoea, Zelinski; double plays, Boucher to ManeUh' left on bases, Plant J 10, Oak'GrIl

bases o.i. balls, off Pockett 5, SO Blow’ 2; struck out.'|.hy Pockett 7. by Blow 5; Wlldj' pitches. Blow; passed billfl, Hlltnski. Umplfw Mileski and Falkowskl.

Had Tough .Aasignimat

Eastern League Hartford at Elmira (rilghtj^ Albany at Williannspprt. Scranton a t Blnghemton. WUkao-Barra a t Utica.

American League Chicago at New York—Rps*

(0-2) va, Bonham (1-2).St. Louis a t Boston—Shirley

(1-1) va. Jiidd (0-0).Detroit a t Philadelphia—Goralc*

(2-2) va. Black. (2-2)., Clevaland a t ’ Washington — (lifiKht)—Itoynolda (8-4) va. Leon­ard (2-0).

National Leogoa New York a t OUcago—■VhlaeUe

(6-4) vs. Psaieau (0-1).Brooklyn at Pittsburgh—^Melton

(0-2) va; Sewell (3-;2).Philadelphia a t aneinnaU (night)

—Raffenabargar (6-X) va. W alton (6- 1).

Boston a t S t Loula (n ^ h t)—

efreat Lakes. 111.7 May l6 .-)4 > e Do,n (Baldy) Spence, just out *Ii ilndlana * University, got *; touM kssignment in his debiit u j pitch­er for Toledo’* Amerjeoifc Jyaof*“ tion baseball team ogalpst Gr Lakes yesterday.—fipence got' along all-right six innings but the aallort-*' on* to the lineup a foftner leaguer—batted him out ivlth a_ run outburst to th* seventh, Wieland end Virgil Truck* Manl the Mudhana en four hits aa i Tnra won, 8 to 0.

OiM filaa Tana

(Nriiulnt foe^ i l

into savanth position aftfir bowtog av ^i fo P lt ta b u g s k V t.

Chicago, May 16. G rant Unlveralty H ^ track star, had •vanta to a mast with lim inton high, wtnnla _ 220 and 440-y*rd daahaa ,

B(it itba, to*a#a, ealy tha dW^grard S lb ra n t l r tn th a i Anil event and earns IlSSfi hack to (*dn : tha *«wk

■■ 1 . ■ fi

\ ■-^7.

tO 0 F —PAIR PIN K yiell RlawM. between Hlfh echoolX and Broa4 a tree t Reward. Flndek write Bo*.

'■•D., * ''UJflT— CHILX>’8 BLUE KNIT sweater on Park street IMt Sat­urday. Finder call 4422.

AnnoitnceinentB ' 2HAVE TOUR BABY, yourself or

* your family ptotogTaP*>®<l your ’«wn home. Phone, 3971 for ap- tiolntnient. George Dew, Photog-

' ' rapheiD A D ASKl.VG for baby's picture ?

Have it made at Arnold's, the new studio a t '209 North Main street, Manchester. 1 to 6 p. m. or Tel. 6780 for appointment.

WAI7TED—RIDE31S to Pratt and Whitney, South Parking Lot, third shift. Call R. Sheppard,

'' P ratt and Whitney extension— 8200.

TitOUR CHILDS' PortrfUt take\j in'' your home bj’ appdlntment.X I specialise in the photographic study of children age 2 months to 12 years old. Prices very reMon-> able also free . miniatures with each order. Write Ben Klcmer, 125 Lenox street, Manchester, for appointment or . phone Htfd.

* 7 1 kAfnrAAn 1

\1939 CHRYSLER sedan, radio and heater, good' rubber, good car for defense Worker, full price 1800. Trade in excepted. Krol Motors,

;.668 Center‘street.

7-7161 between Ip a. m noon.

and 12

SMALL PASTURE for rent. Call a t 626 Center s tree t

WILL BUY A N Y GOOD

REAL EST’ATE Fair Prices

Wm. F. JohnsonBuilder — Real Estate

Telephone 7i2R or 4614

NORTH BI-M STREET—6-Room Single, flreplace,

oil heat, garage, workshop. S. P. 47,400. D. P. 11,500.

LTDALL STREET—5- Room Single, all oon-

venleBces, garage, about 1 acre of land. Price $5,400. D. P. $1,000.

BANK STREET—6- Room Duplex, all enn-

\-enlenoes, hot air heat. Price $6,900. D. P. $1,200.

ALTON STREET—6-Room Single, hot. water

heat. 2-car garage. Price $6,900. D. P. $1,500.

BENTON STREET—" 6-Room Single, garage In hnsement. Fireplace, oil heat. Price $7,200. D. P. $1,500.

\ _____NO. FAHinELD STREET—

5-Room Single, all ronven- tenres) good lot. Price $5,600. D. P. $1,000.

■V''

BRANFORD- .STREET—4- Roora Single. 2 unlinlah-

ed rooms upstairs. Fireplace, steam beat. Price $6,500. D. P. $604).

BOLTON CE.NTER—5- Roora Single, oil heal,

hreplace. I>>t 75’ x 208', Price $5,500. D. P. $1,000.

HIGH STREET—5-Room Dnplex, all conven-

lenres. S. P. $7,000. D. P. $1,500.

AutomobUes for Sale 4

FDR SALE- 1937 PLYMOUTH panel delivery truck, excellent tires, good , condition, Tel. 5463 after 4:30 p, m.

BO'‘.S:- ITS EASY to get a $10 BUI Ulckey, catcher's mlt at Brjiiiier’s. 'ju s t ask aroUnd In your netghtxjrhood. If there U a used car we ckn buy, phone us with your name and aadress and if we buy tha» car voi can have your pick of several catchera, fielders, first baseman’s gloves, A bonus will be given for clean. Ibw mliCagt cars. Brunner’s, 80 Oak­land street. Phoni; 510L

FOR SALE—11*41 Chevrolet 5 passenger coupe. 1941 Chevrolet town sedan, T940 Chevrolet town sedan: 1938 Olds. 4 door jedan, 1938 Olds. 2 door sedan. Cole Motors.

1934 STUDEBAKER sedan, 1940 Ford coaol^l94. Olds Hydroma- tlc, 1938 Itord coach, 1939 Bulck sedan. Brunher's.

WANTED ^ USED CARS. Will pay cash! Will buy anything 1935 to 1940. " ’Ill pay cash today. Krol Motors. 568 Center street or call 2-1744.

HAVE ONE GOOD clean 1935 Ford coupe with rumble seat, radio, heater, good rubber, p r i^ right. Open from 6-9 p. m. Aftw 9 call 2-1744. Krol Motors, 568 Center street.

fSASH FOR YOUR CiAR. Any 35 to 41.' High price* paid. Drive over n^W jo 80 Oakland street,

. Briinneris. Open evenings until 9. Saturday's .6. I*hone 5191—4485.

W ant«d~A otiMot0FCjfc|ea 12

DLSABLED SOLDIER needs car for his Job. W hst have you for abo\it $14)0 Cash? Lawler 5171.

CASH W A m N O FOR CARS, any make or modeL Bonus for extra clean cara Fast buying service. Barlow Motor SWea 16 Bralnard Place. Phone .2rl74)9. -

\----------WANTED TO BUT buddy Seat for motorcycle. Call 5726.

Business Services Offered 13

ASHES AND RUBBISH lemoved. 42aU 8927. \

WANTED — ELECrrWG wiring and repairing Phone 3975 before 7 p, m.

FLOOR SANDING Laying and Finishing

j . E. JensenTelephone Manchester 2-0811

4 AND 5-ROOM

HOUSES FOR RENTTEL. 2-0927

or 34292Tu Hilliard Street Ageillt On Premises.

Florist»—N urseries 15TOMATOES -EARLY Pilchard,

6-8: celery, giant pascal: peppers, Cal. Wender. 20c a dozen, 2 for 35c, 100 plants 11.15. John Zapad- ka. 168 Woodland street. Call 8474.

FOR SALE— TOMATO plants. Bonnie Beat, also pepper, cabbage and lettuce plants. A. Vince, 147 Birch Street.

RuoOng 17ROOMING St KEPVIR of chim­neys, valleys, flashings, and gut­ters. Done expertly am reason­ably by your local roofer E. V Ooughiln. Tel. 1701, 300 Wood­land.

\ ter^ o n - T 5 Acre* with 8-Room

Dwelling, lights and running water. Garage, chicken coop. Price $4,800. D. P. $800.’-

WF.ST HARTFORD- WHITE STREET—

6-Room Single. Basement garage. Steam heat (oil). Built-In nidiatlon. Good lot. Prieo SQ.-IOO.____ _________

.Additional Listings Available.

■Mortgages-Arranged. •,F tre ----Auto — Life

Insuranee.

AL1.EN REALTY CO.

A Hitchcock, Ino. 955 .MAIN STREET

(Telephone 5501 I .MANCHESTER

Hours 8:50 to 5:50 exce|>t Sunday.

Thursday Evenings 7-9.

JONES BUYS

A N Y TH IN GlONES BUYS

EVERYtHINGes! We buy anything ’ and \erything. .Antiques — Old

I'urnltiire — Estates — Plumb mg Supplies and Fixtures ind it rmi’re going. In the serv lee. Jones will buy yoiii cur. fur nltiire and anything \else yon rare to get rid of. Highest cash I'llees paid. _

JONES FUUNUTIKEle-.IS Oak St. Tel, 32 54

Moving—Trucking—Storage 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO— Trailer van service. , Removals from coast to coast, deluxe equlp- meni, crating packing and stor­age. GENT NOR’i n AMERI­CAN VA.N u,lNE» INC. Esti­mates to all parts of U. ,S. A. Tel. 5187.

OVERHAUL washers, vacuum) fana, etc. iuys paired, painted. AH work C. Or D

REPAIRS on motora, irons,

vehicles, re­ap service. 2-1439.

PIANO ’TUNING and Vepalring, EHayer -piano specialty, John Cocherharit, 28 Bi^elow\ atreet. Tel 4219. ' , '

Private InstructionsPRIVATE LESSONS, CLEAft speech^ school subjects, elocution, $3.<X) pier hour. 'The White Studio, 709 Main street. ,

Help W anted— Female 35WANTED-YOUNG WOMAN as waitress and parlor maid. Will train, pleasant aurroundinga. Write Box T, Herald.

WANTED CASHIER. Apply man­ager Circle Theater..

WANTED—GIRL to work In office and wait on counter. Inquire New Model Laundry, 73 Summit SL

WANTED—WOMAN, experienced with power sewing machine. Write Box W. carevpf Herald;

CAPABLE MIDDLE Aged house­keeper for small family of adults, may live in or out. Tel.-4159.

c a p a b l e : g ir l f o r office work in furniture store, experience in our line preferred, but not neces­sary. Apply to office manager. G, E. Keith FVmiture Co., 1116 Main street.

WANTED - CAPABLE house­keeper. modem, good home, no heavy laundry, one in family. Call Manchester 5242. or 343 NO. Main street, Manchester.

MAN OR WOMAN for 1500 fami­ly Rawleigh Route. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Raw- 'Velgh’a. Dept. CUE-48-123, Al- • blmy. N. Y, ■

Situations Wanted—Male 39

HAVE YOU A,J* old building you want torn down 7 If so call 8039.

Li '-^f^tock— V chicles 42I^ R 2 GOATS, 4 kids. In-qu^c Joseph Pontlcelll, 483 Hills-

F’OR SALE—HEIFER 2nd calf due M ay '18. Qharlea L. Dean, 1701 Tolland Turnpike West. Tel. 4492.

FOR .SALE—« WEEK old pigs, $5. each. Duel! Bros, Tel. Rockviile 1251-12.

Huuitehuld GoodsWINDOW SHADES--VE»fipTLAN

binds. Owing to our very , low overhead, get our special- low prices on high grade, window shades and Venetian blinds com­pletely Installed, Samples furnish­ed. Capitol W indow Shade Oo.. 241 North Main street. Phone 8$19. Open evenings. -

FOR SALE -GLENWIXID blAck ■kitchen range, equipped wRh oil burner Very good condition. Tel. .5923.

FOR SALE INVALID wheel chair. Inquire 61 Lyneaa s tree t

FOR .SALE—i n f a n t s car bed. flreplace set. china, glassware, cooking utensils, mirror, linens, and eanned goods. 361 Summit street.

Roum^,^Without Board* 59WORKING \» U P L E desl^ gen- tieman roomkn who can a'rrange to be a t home\from 6:3o a. m. to 8:00 a. m. Reawmable. rent in ex­change for servl^s. 'tel. 2-1443.

FURNISHED ROO" near Main atreet,

■ ferred. TeL 6908.for rep t

atlemen pre>\

esirableFOR r e n t VERY room. Call 675fc.'

Ft)R RENT— ROOM. Centtally located. Call at ' Chealnut strM t or phone 2-0759. V

FOR RENT—LIGHT hqusekeep- Ing' room. Inquire at 109 Foster s tre e t Tel. 6388.

ROOM TO RENT—ROOM for one or two people. Gentlemen pre­ferred. Inquire 81 Foster s tree t

Machinery and Tools 52 Biiarriers Wanted 59-A

Articles for SaleFOR SALE— BINOtrULARS. 8 power Kallos Sto"oo Oolmont of Paris MFG. Ideal for bird study,

J$ ^ . Lawler, 517l.

m L J ^ G MACHINES, milk cttol- era, cement mixers, new Cletrac crawler tractcra. Dublin Tractor Oom^iany, Wllllmantlc.

Wanted~-To Buy

FOR SALE—p r e -w a r folding baby carriage, child’s fire truck, chain drive tricycle, small tri­cycle. boy’s am girl’s bikes. In-' quire 81 Seaman Circle, Orford 'Village.

FOR SALE—NEW TWO wheel trailer, never been used. Tele­phone 5591 after 4 p. m.

HOUSEKEEPER —W'OMAN or | girl wanted by business couple: 4 i room's, no laundtr. Sundays off. ■ $20 weekly. Write'Box L i

W A N T FD -SIJP COVER work­ers for part time. Apply Watkins, 935 Main s tree t

PART TTME Bookkeeper and pay roll clerk wanted. 30 hours per week, good pay. Apply Manches­ter Knitting Mills, Manchester Green in person. ^

WANTED —t Wo WOMEN Jii- girls to work in laundry. Apply 72 Maple atreet or Tel. 8416.

RepairinK 23

Help W anted—Male 36

DISHWASHER WANl’EU Applj Tea Room. x8t Main street

WAITER WANTED— STEADY work, good hours, good pay. Ap­ply at once. The Tea Room, 883 Main s tree t

NEW CONVERTIBLE TOPS. Cel­luloid replaced In curtains.—all

< kinds of leather work. Chaa. ta k ­ing. 90 Cambridge street. Tele­phone 4740.

FOR SALEA-1 LOAM

Alexander Jarvis Company

Phone 4112

y y \

■ h TO SOLDVOt'R OI’PORTUNITY! A vacant-home-—owner has moved to another city. Thlt< beautiful 6-Room Single with an attached garage, built from owner’s planst is full.v Insulated,' has air con- (lltlniied oil heal, cii]>|>er water piping, shower bath, fireplace, open central stairway, plenty of cinsets.fnice kitchen cabinets. Inlaid llnolentii on the- kitchen floor, oak flours, white trlin, laundry In basenient7“ .Move Into a house built a few years'ago on an extra large lot. Price $7,.V)0. Can be seen by csJIing:

KOHERT J.nfct MAIN STREET

SMITH, INC.TELEPHONE 5450

W anted ^/

Experienced StenographerRoiailer requires capable stenographer.

Slate experience and referenced. Apply: Herald Box G

WANTED YOUNG MAN with license, delivery and store work, (no nights). Bensons, 713 Main atreet.

PSED KITCHEN SINK, crome faucets, good condition, 20-52 in. left hand drain board, $25. Tel. 7379.

FOR SALE—ONE Combination hot water .and steam boiler and 350 square Get of slim tube radiation. Call 4824.

Garden— Flirin— Dairy1’roducts 50

FOR S A L E ^ R E E N Mountain potatoes. Inquire Amelia Jarvis, 872 Parker street. Tel iO’J6.

- Household Goods 51GOOD NEWo^ FOR

FURNITURE BUYERS , We publicly confess several can- 1 cellationa of .omplete 3 Room

Home OuUits. few of our cus­tomers nave found it necessary to

1 -han);e their plans, and are hot I going housekeeping. This mer- : chandifit Is all pre-war construc- j tipn. and cannot be replaced at to- . day's prices. Each outfit includes I completJ Living Room. Bedroom and Kitchen pieces. Prices start at

I S’J95i A-L-B-E-R-T-S

43 Allyn SL —Harltorol)LAVER PJ'.NO. davenport set, pie crust table, davenport table, magazine stand, choice of two radios, double maple bed and bureau with mirrora, 3 pc. marble bed set. Chest of drawers and buu.itis, combination stoves, gas ranges, kitchen sets and odd fur-, niture. Austin Chambers, Man# Chester Green. Open 9-5: 7:30-9. Tel. 5187. - — •

_____________________________WWa n t e d r o bu y stove, ranges, refrigerators, washers, pianos, glassware, ctaina. lamps and furniture. Che AusUn A. Cham- oers Co) reiephone 5187.

SEWING M/.t IHINES. vacuum cleaners, and any electrical ap­pliances regardless of condition. Bring them In for esUmate. A B. G. Flxit Co.. 21 Maple atreet. Tel. 2-1575.

HIGHER PRICES for rags and magazines,- all kinds of junk

bought Wm. Oslrlnsky, 182 Bls- sell itreel. Tel. 5879.

WANTED— PLY REEL in good condition, wijl pay any reasonable price. Louis Dliiiock, Bolton, Conn. Call 7870.

USED FURNITURE AND Stoves brought sold and exchange^.''* Highest prices paid.^ Jones Flirpi- ture. lx Oak street.'Tel. 8254/

WANTED— TO BUY power / la^"n.mower. In good condition. Call 3754.

WikNTBD—COUPLE OR ONE or busineas girls to share home ^widow. Tel. 2-014.3 or apply

>ndale Road, mornings or all day Sunday.

B EA tm TO L ROOMS, kitchen facilities vrefrigeratlon, clothee llnea etc. furnished. Private en­trance, centralX Board arrangeu If desired. Private aunbatlj. gar­den. i!all 3989. \ ,, i-/:.

ApartmenttiTerem ents \ 63

FOR RENT—4 r6 o MS for housekeeping, adults only. Woodbridge street.

Wanted to Rent 6SGARAGE s p a c e wanted within shor^ walking distance of comer of jdhestmit and Linden atreets. Write Box B.. Herald.

Farm s and Land forSale 71

6

SMALL J^ R M for sale, about 7 acres, hmiae, barn, improvements, pn good rofld. Ci^l Man. 2-1009.

ClassiBed Advertisement

For Sale To Buy

FoiSell

Houhes for SaleFOR S A L iP ^ FAMILY HOU6 of 6 and 3 rootpa. Modem, _ condition. Large lo t Near ach

\bii8. Call 7398. . JFOR SALE- 6 ROOM tfUPLE hopse, one side vapant Inquire ! Cottage street. /

FOR s Xl E—5 ROOM single hor fully In^ila^d, storm and screel

windows and doors. Extlcdlarge livih) automatic Very large , Call owner 73’fs.

Tg room w’t l»eat with

:e «)rner k

with fireplac oil bum<{

lo t awnlns

Lota fo rm icFOR SALE—TWO l)0TS on Ly dale, off of Autumn.\Call after 5 p. m. \

Resort Properly for Sale

FOR SALE--/;RYSTAL Lake\n 5 room water front cottage,' bedrooms, 119 f t frontage lake. Priced right. Arthur Knofll 875 Main. Tel. 5440—5938.

WANTED - GIRLS bicycles. Call 6275.

/Sid e w a l k

WANTED TO BUY bicycle. Tel. 4090.

Jr. boy’s f

WANTED—MAN to mow lawn for 1 day a week. Good pay. Tel. 8343 or 7930.

BAKER t \ t i i

Shop.^i

WANTED —FULL or part\tii^e. Apply Federal . Bake

85 Main stree t

FOR SALE—CKJOLERATQR, , ex­cellent condition. Inquire S j W. Helm, 281 Spruce "street ^

FOR SALE GAS burner, daybed, b'

RANGE,

WANTED—PAINTERS, 20 first class workmen: 2 spr^y gun opecators. csfiential work, steaidy eraploymont for right man. Apply Thomas Heywpod, 187 S- High; iand street,'W est Hartford, Conn.'SALESMAN V JVTED — Man

wanted to represent us In Man­chester, telling Johns-Manville Approved Roots' and Sidewalls to home owners. Car an asset Ap-

/ply 9 to 10 a. m„ Mr. Loughlin, Atlantic Construction Oo. Inc., 1934 Park s tre e t Hartford, Conn.

ureau and bed. Rea.sonable. Owner ^ v i n g out of town. Inquire 40 Clintbn street, 3rd floor. Call after 6:00 p. m. Saturday after 12:00. Sunday all day.

HOSPrr,AL BED f 6 r s a l e or ren*, fully adjustable. Rates rea­sonable. Call Keith Furniture. Tel. 4159.

FOR SALE—PLSNO. A beautiful nearly new faipous make, period model, small .^ a n d piano with matching behch'. Bargain for quick sale. Tel- Hartford 32-4526 or write P. <6. Box 756 for full particulars. •' ,

Rooms W ithout Board 5HFOR RENT--MAIN atree t fur­nished rOom, next to bath, private home, bus stop a t the door.' Tel. 6803. '

NTCELy FURNISHED room for rent: next to shower and bath, nice section, rfn bus line. Tel.

_____________F o il r £ n T—2 PLEASANT rooms

furnished, centrally located. Gen­tlemen or working couple prefei-r j red. Inquire 24 Locust. Tel. 5739. ]

FOR RENT PLEASANT cool roo n. suitable for one or two. In- * quire 128 South Main street, or , telepnone 5215.

ROOMS—SINGLE OR DOUBLE. ! Gentlemen preferred, or working j couple. Apply 5; Bank atreet or i call 5513. I

COOL PLEASANT furnished room in private family, next to bath, continuous aot water. Tel. 2-0477, 172 Maple street.

WANTED!6-Room Single in the vicin­ity of McKee Street. Will pay cash.

Jarvis Realty Co.Center Street

Tel, 4112 or 7275

Never Offered For Sole Before!* 4 rir*.

BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM YEAR'R OUND LAKE PROPERTY

FOR SALE!Spacious living room withr "lleSislstor'* flreplaiDe. Two

chambers downstairs wjth bath; $ ChamtKrs on second' floor Kith large storage space. Glassed-In porch similar to a solarium. .Hodem kitchen. YVestinghouae cdntihuoiis hot. water system. Has own electric water system. Steam heat with oil burner. Gom- 'oletely furnished with elecitrle refrigerator and line fumiture. :-car garage with sliding door*. -Rowboat, Vi acre of land .with outdoor fireplace, beautifully fahdsoaped, stade treeo, large front- ige on water. ~Very beautiful . . . very restful . Y-.. very high grade delghborhood. Owner aaya "Sell at a sacilfloe."

Price Only $7^500 Complete.!We also have several iwantltnl properties for Sals for bosl-

ness and professional mpn . . . $11JI00 and more. Ws wUl glad- ly give you an Interview at onr offlee. Call and nuke aa appm t- ment. For fnrther particulars and biformatloB . . .

JONES R EALTYTELEPHONE StM

LAMK LKONAH^^

FURNITURE SALE.3 DAYS ONLY — ENDS FRIDAY NIGHT!

15* V DISCOUNT ON:BEDROOM — IJVING ROOM AND KITCHEN SETS

Being sold a t th is reduction to make room for new merchandise arriving daily.

W hat’s our loss is your gain!We also have a full line of Inlaid Linoleum Rugs

Stoves- of ail kinds and Good Used Merchandise. - ■

JONES FURNITURES6-S8 OAK STREET TELEPHONE $>54

Sumiiner Sandals

i

Ths feminine touch which goes ad well this aeaso6' ) i64t bow ties (tie hold ymir Jacket snug about the waist—to add that soft touch at the nsekUne! Make the two-piecsr In checked cottons, in flambuoyant ginghams, in soft rayon silk erspss.

Pattern No. $647 Is tai slssa IS, 14, 16, 1$. >0: 40 and 42. SiaS 14. short sleeves, requires 4 1-S yards of S9-lnch material; % yard con- ■trast tor collar.

For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent tor post- sgs hi eolna, with your name, ad- diesa, pattern number and stse to Th* MancheMer Evening Herald Today's Pattern Service, 1180 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. T.

Ready now. the Spring issuS ofFa-jbUvt. . .li"! 15c. Coronl^teFull of brand now wardrob* IdsaA

By Mrs. Anne CKbbt-'i' . t t o make ths bultoned-on uppers- Bright red and black cotton yarhT To otUln complsU crocheting

V

- m A iy y iY T H E U d yospmghv 1*44.

IW A a s r v I^ toe.

The AlternativeXXVIII

minute.

. ■ ■ ‘ yend carefully, or she would ^ to

, pieces, and it ’ was an awful feel- i\ ‘"It-'Walt a minute,” Link sald.v Japanese, when she told

4oId it. Listen to the rest of ^ ^ m there was H'.» measage from lis: Oourtright has been trying Kipman G reer., would be angry,

help us and she’s gOl herself in q-hey . would , ’ browlieat her • and spot where she’s 'going to be j,pj. every little thing.

Illl^." ~ . She eould not withstand the q » ^Norma gasped,

help her,” Link

What Have You to Offer?

ALEXANDER JARVIS

Real Estate and Mortga$;e8| 26 Alexander S treet Phone 4112 or 7275

make the crocheted soles, the “wei^e” insert—red and whit* polka-dotted cotton material make tha gay uppers. Scarlet ric rac trlma Uiese comfortable'summer sandala Use scnilB of msterisls matching jrnur eporta shorts, slacks, house coat or boiiae drs$a

I

To Pattern SubscribersBecaua* of U>* tramandoua a ^ u n t of mail beUig nandiio oy Um postal system these days, and the sbortags ot laboi, wt ssH' that you bs patient if youi pattam Isn't delivsrsd as prompuy as to ths past Tbs season of hsavy pattam orders u now under way and wUl oontinue throi^b Easter There are bouno if o* some delays PatUma arc asalMd third-class and are trs(|u<i;ntt> delaysd because dt postal oongsatlnn. Be sot* to retnin th* som- bac sf ths pattsni yan sadar. If |o a haven't raotitvsd ths pattam to a rsasbnabl* length of ttma, plaaab advise ns tbs number and size ordered and we will check your ord<ir,

tioning. A Tew minutes ago, .She had not even been able to stand for Azara.-ikt to question her.

Once the Japanese found out the truth, they would shord her. prob­ably. And they would torture Link ami Norma.

Court right gave up her originalt'4 n . - There was only the one alter­native. Escape. To try and gft away.. If they, the three of/them, could’* only reach Monk’s/fl.rhlng boat. »

Tilda CoiTrtright Worked her way toward the road. She was very careful, and no one saw her She searched for whatever one of the Japanese soldiers happened to be posted as guard at the road.

Soon a soldier stirred in 'the darkness near her. He was one of the road sentries. '

"Are sa!” Oourtright whisper­ed “Be quiet. And listen to me."

She spoke Japanese fluently. .She coit'id ifven Imitate its dia­lects, the Satsuma. the Ahidzu, the 'Yonezawa.-the dialect of the Nagasaki district.

. And she, '' had dissected the minds of too mSrny Japanese boys, trying t^find a cranny that would

education, not to know

B V ia « m u n ixM U U , a iA x x o n M ia n , tju n m ., MAT 18, lt»66

Sense and NonsenseFACE BIEVEM li

.......................... ' iiiuS’

I Our dois,^flght with us on the battle fron t^ A t home—They are our guards ano^t^ful companions.

friend:Radlc■Stag.

- I call my^

ting your money than in any other city in the United States.

•‘Oourtright!Oiled!""We’ve got to

Sid.“But 1 don’t understand!” •Link realised he was getting

Ibead oK himself, He, would have I go bark and straighten out de- iila. • .'1 kopw this is the way it must

^V * happened.” he said. 'T he llan Was to get y'oy and me and pourtright together in the country

id we would realize t ^ meaptng [f the message and chscuss ' it.Jourtright would then tell the aps what the message meant.■ it’s the way they put It up to ju rtr ig b t”Nonna 'said quickly. ’’But .she

[ould have-refu.sed to have any lart of it,-Link.”

•That’s exactly the point,” Link lid. "She could refuse. Then they ould teWtUr'e us. Torture me to

,et the 'message, rorture yt)u to ;et its meaning. Couitright knew low tough the.v would treat us.Ihe knew mavbe they would kill IS. So she pretenjied to fall in and Ulp the Japs. Then she was go­ng to tel) them there wasn’t any

cret mes.'iage. That would savehold some

■'But Link, why did she push us 1 how to bribe one of them deftly Into finding out about the measage I arid surely.Vrselv.es?” 1 (To Be Contisued)

"So w* would keep our mouths j ------------------------—khut. S'o we would pretend there 1 ___ I’t any message. She wouicfif*-

[iretend there wasn’t, too. ,\nd the paps would be fooleil.” /

"Why won’t her plan work?”"Two teasons.” said Link .grim­

ly . "First, her nerve is slipping.She gave herself away to me, and fih* may give herself away to Aza- raski any minute, and eventually the la sure to. When she tells the ^aps there A 'asn’t any meaning to iKlp’s message, they’ll give her hell. 1 know she caii’t stand up

luhder that._The second reason is Ithat AzarMki already su.spects her, and is’ planning to kll) her ■long with you and me.”- . /

In a voice in which hoil'or be­gan to show, Norma saiej, "Link!Oh, Link! What will w«'*do?”

"We ll talk to Courtrlght,” Unk ■said. “And try to bubk her up- ■And think of something.’■ "Right tiow?”

“Ye*. \WU go to Courlright’sIttwm now.” \

They found IJie door. Then they Ifelt their way with infinite cai-e ■through hallways and rooms. At llast, Norma breathed. "This is Icourtright’s roorn.” %

The door was a sliding one. Link pushed it open a bit a t a time.They felt their way Inshle. And

Ithey .explored the premi.se^ thor- |oughly by the sense of touch.

Norma whispered, "I can’l find her." '

"She isn’t here,” Link said. 'V

Susie-Vli thatSadie-O h, just becauhi

sjKh a dear vEllh no dough.

An InSide bolt on the door good Insurance-' against skeleton key burglars.

Writer —Did you see the jokes I left this morning, sir?

Editor I did before you were born.'

Mrs. P.—My husband is an effic­iency expert In s large office.

Mrs. R.—What does an efflclen- cy expert do?

Mrs. P.—Well, if we women did it, they’d call It nagging.

''Nothlag New /• I t ’a easier to get balonev," qqie OPA announces, and yet, ■Umefs my deductions are phony, It wab flway* easy to get.

l^ra. Evageline Baker.

Jerry—J. know tha t Jsnks wears s toupee, bt'.t I'v* neVer heard him admit U;

P*r«y—No, he keeps it under his h a t /

teacher.Experience Is a good butseeds In terrific bills.

Go to New York, There they have hiore different waye of get-

Old Uncle JoaU wonders why Noah didn't awal those two’ flies when he had sueh a good chance

The worst things about some model liusbsnde is that they are not woifking models.

Nancy—I’ve Just coihe ■ from the beauty parlor.

Switch Board Ojierator — Too bad. dear, that you didn't get wait­ed on.

down here almost exclusively. Do they pay better than corn, and po- tatods?

Negro Farmer—Wat, they don t. luh, b\it hogs don’t need no hoeln'.

heart, boiled tongue, fried liver and pig's feet.

Traveling Salesman—Don't tell me your troublea, etster! Just give me some roaiat beef! *

Men admire a brainy though she may be plain.

They marry a pretty girl, though she Is silly.

-girl,

even

There's the chance, loo, that It isn't modesty so much as a badly placed mole that leads a corn-fed maid to wear a hlgh-neck dresa.

Spinach!I fedV so melon caull, deer,Since'jrou have been away.The tRx,me hjis seemed so very

long.I pine fofWou each day N6“ s u ( f a r ^ e ts your sweetness ■Don't turni;\voiir nose at we.But take IhlsNpIghteen-cariot ring And leltiice married he. / '

A young man tn a restaurant ordered an .expcnslw dinner with champagne, and the girl who was with him remarked:

Girl—Gee, you’re Young Man—Yes, I boVowvd a

hundred last night from J u g e rs Olfl—FYom daggers! Rut I

{ a 4The .Situation: You are addrestr

ing .I letter to a widow.ttrong Wayj Write: .Mis, Mary

Jones.Klght" Wa.v; Write: Mrs. John

Junes. (A 'widow continues to use her iu.sbanll's name until she mar­ries again).

Cnnfuaing Sltuatihn \Omaha—(/P*—An Omaha editor,

who wired a Vountry correspon­dent asking for a story on the death of a prominent man, got the following telegraphed reply: ."De- taila on death in mail. No tele­graph service here now.”

SIDE GLANCES

DETAIL FOR TODAY Owl

Tilda Oourtright ha* not re-en- \ Itered the inn. She had walked to Itbe inn. but had not gone inside- Isb e stood in the dark shadow of ■the building, where Axaraski and ■Baldwin could not see her. They ■would naturally think she had ■gone Inside.I She atoiod beside the inn but a Ishort time. Not more than a min- lute. But many thoughts went Ithrough her ihind in \the minute. I 'n te thoughts were plunging wild Isnimala. .

- She knew now that she could BOt go through wiih her original qan. She simply did not have the

en nerve. This thing she had I undertaken called for a profes- I tionkl courage, the trained nerve I of aXsoldier. Her business, the

profession of teaching, had not I equipped her for this sort of thing.No, she couldn't do it. Her

j nerves did not have the stamina.I She knsw X the symptoms of a ] nervous coljapse, and she had

them. A numbness on, the left side of her face, a alight tendency to speak haltingly, a higher pitch than normal in her voice, a gen­erally Janglsd sensation. All of these were warnings of a bad nervous condition, because once 1 she’d had a nervous collapse' o7 temporary order, and, r te knew. There waa already tb e ^ i^ n g that •he must do everytlffngg sTowly

'P if IAn OW t/is a atddier wlw stays up after Ugnta ar* Out and reads or writes lettoi% aided by a flash­light. It his\bunkmate is easily irritated h r may complain about the scratching m the pen or the turning ot the ^ g es . This is signal for the whole barracks to chime in and soonXlhe OWL is shamed into calling it a day—or retreating beneath h id '^lankets to resume his project. The most annoying thing about OWLS is that they always knock oveT/S<xne heavy object when everyone\else is just about asleep, or take\>fl their shoes and drop .them,-otfc one, on the floor.

FUNNY BUSINESS RED RYDER.......................... ....

IVltlflM C

“We’ll be back June 20lli, when tbe next gas cmipous aregoortr - / ,

BY GALBRAITH

City Man—I see you raise hogs'

Woman—I was outspoken at the meeting of the 'Woman's Club to­day.

Husband — Hmmm! Who out­spoke you?

Profes.sor —' Mr. iSray, what three words are used moat among college atudenta?

Mr. Gray-»-I don’t know. ■ Professor Correct. . ' v /

thought Jaggera was to Young Man—He was .

Blond Waitress inhsve stuffed

In a land of opportunity a man ckn start with nothing and sodn have a wife and daughters wish-^ Ing he'd live up to their social ala His.

husbandWoman—I hear your isn 't drinking any more.

Friend—Well, maybe he isn’t drinking any more, but he's cer­tainly-drinking as much.

HOLD EVERY!HINU

•NOOCT:

»-lStL ir r - ir

"Quick! Ruth this bunch through before they change ths

draft rules again!”

Not This Tiinb, StelU

VI-WHY YOU

AND I

BY FRED HARMAN

S A V IO U R 6 0 0 TOR TH

BU? I V\)ARN - tot) HE'S TAR-> ^ gh y ed

BOOT^ANii) HER BUDDIES

— 0)4 ! YOO\_ \.voAS ifo w y i------OOWKi v « z t ’.

\’Y'S VW YKi'Ct eO H tHVa W O K MS’

>

To Horno

- m

BY EDGAR MARTIhj

O043'Y W )0O«V.B\\.V '.\V\.AVi' \ 6'tY WDVO OY YW* \oW»V40 YOOvf 'W A \V VkPtY AW U V tl AK AGf

W GOW36 YO WOWd V04Yt\ VOVVCIi -

•YOO Y V » b t ’fc I SOO C965

V\V5IO

f

W*e. T. M- RCQ. q. >.

ALLEY OOP They'll F ight BY V

, T oOi4TU<6THE' o f that CROWD.' w_ . wrCE EVERY© GET IN­FORMATION WELL HAVE

TO CHANCE THEIR,h o s t il it y ,'

IK

n*. I wHOUR

• o o iA tf

'"j u s t vmkt. X THOUBHTf

T. HAMLni.....

■\

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Gal Paya and Paya

w»«t> OF A c A . ; IIT IF TWe POLICE

' FOUND rr? y-

"If We have our wedding during tlie wdr bond campaign, do YOU suppose my two rich uncles would think we were

hinting?”

TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE

W W g l l l S l S

nIEVER m in p wot’s b e c o m e op cvnppy's e a s y c h a ir -'YOU TENP TO YOUR OWN B U SlN E j^ !

and finishing directions tor _toe Buttoned Summer Sandalg tern No. 5733). send 15 cents In Coin, plus 1 cant postage, Yout Name, Address and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot The Man­chester tldraid IISO Sixth avenue, | New Yoi* 19, N. Y.

J g/fsaf Caras PSetaThe dogii-bf war are of many

lirceds but alike in faithfulness, loyalty and bravery.

- Till Tin HI la one of these hand phtoSl, UgUy trained dogs of the ariny. Their service saves many s Hfe. Yo«r War Bands pay for the training. Buy Bonds and Hold ’em!

U.8. rrensnry Deportment

•v f ■ “s' -H‘-'.rr ,‘vV'Y*

"o

V';

0

.'•'.'a

M m

■cNsafSIJjrBeMn^ s&; *ea'

G o sh , i w as weveg s o in m y ufe

7, 1 VbtAie

EMaARgASseo!?!^

r

BY MERRILL B^jOBSEi

if

u s n u . m mYOU VUALIC DOWN Tpe .

streyt with ME NOW. .rr. : WONT Be y o u Tmevu. whistle

w a s h TUBBS He’s Anxious BY LESLIE TUKNEli

a o M A60ACO. CAPTAW ? MV NAME!$ WAYSOM

b fAK6IC0IC.$lAM:|THB▲umoirTAij.

/ CARR*© toW V / rOU TAUT WMffMATlOH,/ 10N4.IM <L

, TRIEO JO STOP / MUST HAUE fSCN

’Wr f %

FACE TWEL)/

/

/

Abx^t ToymM ^ b e rs of tHt lu t daM to be

for memberehlp In the mer Congregational enirch by

__ t Rev. WaUon Woodruff, have'^muohased a copy Of Hoffman'a

painting. “Chriat and the Rich Young Ruler,” aa a tribute to Dr. Woodruff, aoir piator o f the Avon Oongragatlonal churoh. The . pic­ture haa been hung in the interme­diate room. The claaa united w l^ the church In March. “

J- AUUE OOFRAhl (Known Aa Queen Alice)

8PUUTDAL MEDIUM ■aeentb Daughter of a Seventh Son

Bom With a VeU ■eadinga Dally, including Sunday. • A. M. to 9 P. M. Or By Appolnt- ment. b the Service of the Peo­ple for SO Team.199 Church Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 6-2024

T '

SFfll. M I X * "

ns"

' A gaL of SntID naokat nt

llio awmga room. Y o«1M » <MC&'cOlora-*-lltai^ dHlatanfty flttad to today*# docoroting naodt. Driaa in SOminutaa... no after odor... ’ A ; dirt wathei off, tiAI.-.

CheckerboardFeed Store

1063 MAIN STREET 0pp. Forest Street'

' TELEPHONE 7711

98

St. Margaret’a Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will condu<it a public bridge and setback p.arty ,Tue*d«y evening in the K. of C,.homo. Piirea will be awarded the winners in each aaotlon. Tbere wlU .alao be a door prize. Mrs. Alice Burke is chairman of the committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Anton Ka­nsk, Mrs. PhUip Carney. Mra \V^ liam Cotter, Mrs. John Lappen ^ d Mra. Thomas t.ane. /

Concordia Lutheran an^B Uel Lutheran churches ,/WUI

Eman- hold

ih ls sum-services again —Rev. Karl Richter will be in

IHilonmer. ------------------ -- -charge during July d the services will be held at Concordia. It is ex pected that Rev/Theodore Palmer will assume his duties at Emanuel Lutheran church, August 1, ai^‘ the union services will be held that church. Rev. Palmer is sUc cessor to Rev. Thorsten A. G w a f- son, pastor of Emanuel for pearly five years, who leaves this \y(*yk for Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris^h Carlson and family haye m ov^ from Dob- sonvllle to Laurel /treet. They were former Mancjfester residents.

Thomas Ham^ny and William J. Mullen yesterday aftempoi. pur­chased, subW t to their being able to secure w e transfer of the li­cense, the/Maple street tavern on Maple s ^ c t . The application for the transfer of the license was made Jutday and as soon as this has wen secured they will take o v e t^ e business.

At The PRINCESS

RESTAURANTComer Mala and Pearl Streets

Business Men’s ' LUNCHEON— /

Served 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Complete Dinners Served 6 to 9 P. M.

Also A La Carte Service.

Read Herald Advs.

FOR TOP VALUE IN A NEW HOME

Sec^the Ones Being Built By

CREENBROOKE HOMES, INC.

On Walker StrMtPer further Intomuitiou'eaS'at Alexander darvis Oo. olliee on Oeutor street or at 29 Alexander

Pbpnea: 4112 or 2275 'otmet. ' V /

y Roofing—Asbestos Siding and Rock Wool Insulation

Expert workmanship. AU work gunfaateed.. Rensonnble Prices. No oUlgaUan for aa eethnato. Writs. ■ /

Burton Insulating Co.180 Oxford St. Hartford

Phone Hartford 82-48U

OpensHere

Mdncheisier Evening Herald■... t. V- . : y- . **

Dance Pupils In Recital

Joseph C. Barry, M. D., P r^ ice Medicine

AKlS^Main Street.JoscplT'^C. Barry, M.D., an-

nounc:^ th^ opening of an office for tlie practi^ of medicine at 156 M^in street her^, Dr. Barry recently bought the

lormer Strickland homestead at

acquiring knowledge of chest dls eases at Uncas-on-Thamea. yH 9

•spent two summem at theyNc wich State Hospital for the Insane where he workikl in the phOrmacy.

Hla Intemeshlp was Aerved at the Municipal hosplUl lb Hartford am. served the following year as resident of Medlrinb and Surgery. B’rom 1935-1936, he was the first clinical dlrocior M the Out-Patient

tAhe,department of./thc Hartford Muni­cipal and ^Iped organize knd supervise ^ e numerous clinics which t r ^ e d the 'people on relief In Hartford. y

In 1936 b h Barry start-tkl pri- VBle/practice in Jewett Oty, Cio^.. and remained there until ^42 at which time he became plant physician for the United Aircraft Co. ,

Dr. Barry will open his office for tha general practice of medi’ cine and will h ^ e afternoon and evening office/nours, and by ap­pointment. /

156 Main street ^ d converted it into an office anh apartment..' Dr. Barry graduated from the Norwich Free /Academy, and his Pre-Medical education was receiv­ed at the Urtlverslty of Maryland from 1926-1928. He then attended Boston University Medical and graduated from there in 1933. WTiile studying in Boston winters, Dr. Barry utilized the summers by

TALL CEDARS

B I N G OTOMORROW NiGHT

AT 8 O'CLOCK /

ORANGE,HALL23 REGULAR GAMES AT $3.00 A GAME FOR 25c!

7 SPECIAL GAMES SWEEPSTAKES

$5.00 WEEKI.Y PRIZE $25 WAR BOND

MONTHLY PRIZETo Be Olveu May 29

rV A R IC O S E V E IN S?TWO-WAY STRETCH

SHEERTEX

ELASTIC HOSIERYmvtt TOU UAUTOUL IMS. mWNIST

MADE SAVUT. tASn LOtMIk sots OMV AT

f l L R l H U Rd r u g s t o r e s

lAK GRILL'‘ WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER’

ANDTo the Lilting Tunes of

' THE OAK GRILL SWINGSTERS. DELICIOUS FOODS — MODEST PRICES!

iW pv THtNoOOf , cpMFORTiN , (

RWAY TO-wmrwniawy. CONSERVATIVE " HOMELIKE KUNESiAL

Roast Beef . Baked HamRoa.st Duck Veal Cutlets 43how M|

Fillet Mignon With Fresh Mushroomi Our Kitchen Closes At 11 P. M.

. k30 OAK STREET TEL. 33»<

Fine Wines — Liquors and BeerSERVICE

CALL 5 ^ 9MANCHESTER

' •:/

23 Miyw ST., -

G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC.Lumber o f All Kinds '

MuKon Supplies— Paint— Hardware I Balsam Wool Insulation

COAL COKE ®0IL2 Main Si. Tel. 5125

EAT THE BEST AT REYMANPER’S RAKED HAM

NATIVE BROILERS.STEAKS

FRESH SUPPLY OP SOFT SHELL CRABS -----DINE ANd DANCE TONIGHTI

R«|rm aiM ler*s R e sta iw an tf lM W'lnes, Llqutmi and Beer

■ 35-.17 Oak \ Telephone .3922

rd

W A N T E D :: G o o d

U SED C A R SA t o n c e i

' HIGHEST C A W PRICES!: NO WAiTiNGI

BRING YOUR CAR DOWN T O US OR WE W u ii ’CALI. AND SEE YOU.

Open Doily 8 A. MC to 9 P. M.

M ANCHESTER M OTOR S A LE S

512 WEST CENTER STREET PHdNE 4134

Those Studying Under M ims Jeanne Mill^aii To Give Program.Miss Jeanne Milligan, director

of Jeanne s Studio of the Dance, will present thlrty-flvs o f her ad­vanced pupils and beginners In recital' tomorrow evening a.t eight o'clock sharp in High school hall. The solo tomorrow evening atFW The solo dances and group num-

R e a l E state S a les \ S m ith A g e n cy

Robert J., Smith, Inc., real es- tists at 94s Main street, reports

the following sales made recently: Willis M. Beckwith has sold a

seven-acre farm writh a two-flat houBi! at 149 Oakland street to Dorothea Kuhr.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schora have purchased a two-family 10- room house on Birch street from ths estate of Salvatore Scudjeri.

John Clough has sold a building lot on Mather street to Henry Oetzwick. Mr. Getzwick has also bought an adjoining lot on' Mather street from Frederick C.cugh.

P u b lic R e c o r d s

Warantee DeedsRichards N. Swanson to George

Findellw, one-half interest in the factory building at the cefrner of Woodbridge street and Middle turnpike, east.

BiU of Sale Albert Burns, to Olof V. Erland-

son!' the dairy busintos known aa the Hill,-View Dairy, together with the good'frill of tne business and an agreement on the part of Mr. Bums not to engage directly or- indlrectly in the milk businaes for a term o f three years iq Manches­ter. The bill of sale was flifd May 15, and becomes effective 14 days from Urn dsto of filing.

ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED

PHONE 6b27

Miss Jeanne Milliganbers will vontinue for at l^Ut sn hour and a half.

Miss Milligan has giv9n-the pro­gram the title of “ Springtime

How long sincie your refrigerator motor was oilefl ? IConrieiiser cleaned?

4

If you can't do this necessary work your­self

CALL 3535

B e n s o n 'As j ' M . i H ' M «,1.!

?H*m mtkm fTMit

W E A R E PAYIN G H IGH PRICES

Foip Late Model Cars That Can Be W reck­

ed For Parts/

Our customers are looking for more and more parts all the time: If you had the misfortune to wreck a late model car, it has real value for parts.

Old cars removed from your premises for whatever junk value they may have.

GIVE US A RING AND LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER!

P A N T A l ^ ' SUSED AUTO P A ETSHORACE STREET^ TELEPHONE 3349

Wilson NurseriesArikital

At Our Lake Street FarmPLANT NOW FOR BEST RESULTSFREE EXPERT ADVICE ON YOUR

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' a.

I I

THURSDAY, MAT 18,194V'

Capers,” and has therefore chosen .D park scene for the background, which will set off to advantage the attractive costumes of the chil­dren. , ■ -

Th» dancers will be accompanied by Miss Bertha Weils of this town, pianist. General dancing will fol­low the recital, with Art McKay's orchestra to play the favorite tunes.

Miss Milligan Is well known locally aa an entertainer, and has been appearing in programs in Manchestr^ and nearlw towns for the past t. n years and has studied with local and Hartford teachers.

She was gradur ted from Man­chester High school with the 1943 class, and the forthcoming, recital is her first as an instructor.

FLOOR LAYINGReflniRhing and Waxing. Estimates Gladly Given

CALL 8254

c r a f t s m a n a u t oBODY SHOP \

137 Spruce St. At BirchAD Kinds of Auto Body Work

and Truck Painting

H U H T U N G

■ f t^ P A I R S

Attention Home Owuers

" Our expert carpenters are now available for any and all types of home re­pairs and alterations.

Estimates cheerfully given. '

Wm. F.JohnsonBmad Street

TELEPHONE 7426 Or CaU Arthur Ayers

Coventry — Tel tS ^ W 4

B ra d ley F ie ld iBandIn a Concert A t

FIFTH WAR LOAN RAW

BOLTON COMMUNITY HAL,LBolton Centei

' Friday Evening, May 19thOTHER f e a t u r e d ENTERTAIhrERS!

Miniature Uazaar — Drawing 925.00 Bond, $10.00 'Stampa. Admlssioa by Purchase o f 50c in War Stamps. Bonds Oa Sale]

Sponsored'by Bdlfdn of Bolton Newsletter for Servicemen. Doors Open At 7:00 P. At.

....

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American get-np-and-strike-back stamina is responsible for the success of our synthetic rubber production program— responsible, too, for the fact that good tires are being made out o f synthetic rubber ,

Thev stand on their, own, and you'll be as proud to use them' as we arc to supply you with them. Save the tires you're driving on now as long as you can— then treat yourself to Armstrongs n

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point ony ourfooOs to ston4i rough ond hMd trootmont-ffol Mortln- Sonour Floor ond^Porch EnomoL

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Now you oon, point ■ onything, from a ship's dock to your front stops or kltekon Itnelsum, to stand hard woar, foot trofflo, rSin, snow, lea. sunshina, hoot— Idoal for nursory ond playroom, |

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st' ol li. S. »%<-alber

Ulrsir aiid couthiued cool with frost In Interior; tempemturee ol 38 to S3 degreee tonight; Setur- day fair, continued cool.

LXm., NO. 196 (UlasnUlad Advertising on.Pnge IX): ----------:--------------- 7 “

^ MANCHESTER, cop m ., FRIDAY, M AY*l9,1944 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

iV ican A irn ie i^ S trid e B ru n sw ick Ancr B e rlin A reas

Americans Lie-Dead Near Tank in/Ilaly

^ortresess and Libera­tors Resume Allied Aerial Offensive After 5-Day Lapse; Running Sky Battle Fought R^ht Across Germany

Laf^r Board Liaison-Plan / Meets Snub

London, May 19.-—<A*)— American Fortresses and liberators and figUtfyr cs* forts, ^escribed offici^y as a ptrong force and .probably lumbering up to l,5u0 planes, resumed the Allied aerial of­fensive after a fiVe-day lapse

Jay and struck* at targets ■n the- Berlin and Brunswick greaa. .The attack, coming less than 24. hours after Gen. Henry

Arnold, chief of U. S. Army ,tlr Forces, had declared Germany Sad. not yet seen tho full weight

: Allied air power, precipitated running air battle light across

ermany to the sky over the Ger- nan capital. German broadcasts

Indicated.News Broadcasts Disrupted

The ensuing bombardment—the S. Strate^c Air Force's 10th

sttock on the Nazi hub and the hlrd on the capital this month-- as so heavy that it dl.arupted erman news broadcasU.From tha R.A.F. and the U-S.A.

t.F. Berlin has taken about 46.000 Itona of bombs up, to today.

Channel observers said the par­ade of aircraft setting out for the continent today was the biggest seen during the war.

While the American “ Haavies vere smashing at Berlin gnd jrunswlc'4, small forinatlons of Ulied Expeditionary Air Force nd R.A.F. Mosqultoea, Typhoona

_sd fighter-bombers attacked i specified objectives in northftn Franca this morning, taking^ ad­vantage o f clsar skies to /p ress liome the attack.

Finally Appear Oyer^ierlin Tracing the progress of the

laerial Invaders, the German ■broadcasts said the bombers awapt lover the German border, etoosed I the much-bombed Hannover and l-srunswlck areas to Bradenburg— lin the Berlin area —and finally {appeared over tha German capital {itself. . iThe American "heavies” last hit iBerUii on May 7 and May 8. The { r .A.F.'s Mosquitos worked the {city over on Tuesday night.{ It was the first sign of major air {activity from Britain in six days,( Sunday smashad at enemy targets (from the Mediterranean on the {concluding day of a historic -30- {day record offensive.

As the high altitude armada ■ swept across Europa the Vichy radio said another air assault on northern France and Belgium— a

I likely rasumptlon of the attack on l.the enemy's anti-invasion rail­roads and air fields—was under way,

Heavy Air Battles FoughtThe Germans said heavy air

I battles were being fought as the Americans pierced Berlin's de- I fenses and indicated that tho cen-

(Confinaed on Page Tea)

Nazis Shoot 47 Officers

Eden Discloses Airmen Kille<l After Mass Escape from Caiiip.

Program to Deal With Independent Unipns Rejected by Confjttder dated IJniojns y Official.Washington, May 19.— — The

War Labor board announced today ita program for dealing .with the problems of unions which are not affiliated wUk the AFL and the CIO, but the Confederated Unions o f AmeHca quickly rejected it as an unacceptable substitute for their demand for full representa­tion on the’ board.

The board appointed Henry .- J. Meyer as liaison officer for Inde- pendant unions to answer inquiries regarding cases before the Na- tion&l board, and said simll. liaison officers will be app6int^ in each Regional board. In a i^ ca se before the review, ap p eg ls /r post­directive committees ^ the Na­tional board Involving jm indepen­dent union, an independent union representative w iu /b e designated on request of th ^ n lon Involved to sit as the l a l ^ member, of the committee. / \ '

The W L B / program condemned "o rg a n iz ^ tactica of any union passed /dpon claim of preferred treatnient by this board” and proK^ed "prompt and appropriate apOon” in any case brought to its ttentkm.

Itoafflfnis Arbitration Policy The board reaffirmed its policy

of referring disputes between inde­pendent unions and CIO or AFL pnlons to an arbitrator for final dstermlnation. Under the board’s rules, an independent union in

f i l l e d F o rce s H itle r ^ in e

^ 'ik;

Nuzis Prepare Airborne Unit To Hit Britaiin

,:.dir.s-*-a«4a«>vS6»> .

‘wo American Infantrymen lie dead by an overturned M-4 tank thep had used as cover against / t a r fire in the .successful U. S. drive to capture Santa Maria Infante in the Allied offensive in Italy,

his ihcture was made by W. C. .Allen, Associated Pre.ss photographer in t<ie wartime still picture pool. It .was transmitted to New York from Algiers by OWI radio. \

Allies Capture Wakde Isldnd; Penetrate Myitkyina Outskirts

Cfidefn 'ami Tf'aiisi»«i*l PlaiiPH Mansetl in Coii- ♦•ealpil Hangars, Lon- tloii ■ PaptT Asserts.I/iiidbn, ..May ii)V-(/Pi-The

Germans have nias.sed gliders and liansport planes in concealed hangars along the Eiiiopoan coast in numbers sufficient to drop i at least ->nc airborne dirision on Brkain-, The London Daily Mail — ‘ odav. asserting its'.informa-

from “excelient

Another Amerieon ChineSC AdmitChinese Column Oc-\ copies Nawraw Sakan And Blocks Highway.

(Conttnned.oa P o f Eight)

Oregon Tote Stakes High;. 3 in Running

Rank and File Given Oiance to Designate Choice for RepublicanPresidential Nominee.

■ ---------' \ By Jack Ben

AHHoclated Preaa Staff WriterThe rank and file's chance to

designate iU choice for the Re­publican presidential nomination arrived in a strategic place today .-Oregon’s preferential primary write-in balloting will pledge that state’s 14 convention votes to the winner.

Although the Oregon delegation to the G.O.P. meeUngUs relative­ly small, the psychological stakes are high since the winner wlU be credited with grass, rooU support in a northwestern area expected to be a battle ground between the two major parties in November.

Leading Candidates As elsewhere, the leading oSn-

aidates apparently are Gov.

Southeast Asia Headquar­ters. Kandy, Ceylon, May ,19.— (A*)— Brig. Gen. Frank Mer- j Defemlers rill’s jungle-fighting Ameri­can and Chinese infantry, with airborne reinforcements, have penetrated the outskirts of Myitkyina after capturing the town’s airdrome, it was announced today. The airdrome .was seiged two days ago in a sur­prise attack. It lies two isllea south of the town. , •

While, troops poured in to the field by air from other elements of Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stllwell’s Jorces, another Merrill column oc­cupied the village of Nawraw Sa­kan and threw a block across the Mogaung-Myitkyina road.

Thrusting Toward .Myitkyina An official announcement said

other troops were thrusting to­ward Myitkyina from the north.

Meanwhile on the India side of the Indo-Burma warfare, an In­dian Army brigade in a sudden slashing attack by circuitous march through the jungle threw a road block acrass the Tiddi road south of Imphal to the of the enemy’s main positioj lied headquarters announc

March Cuts Off Jap Ut This march througl)/the rough

Loyaiig Units In Jap Trap

Lightning Stab Gives Virtual Possession of Potential Base for Protecting Bombers.

Still80 ttf 90 Per Cent of City and ‘Determined Tn Hold/ Out' There.

; Advanced Allied Headquar i tera, New Guinea, May

Retain —Another lightning/

said .today, 'a tion came sourceii,”

The British do not rule out the possibility of such a German counter-invasion. The enemy troops might be ^s.signcd to, knock out nerve renters vital the Allied war machine.

Only la.st Saturday. FieUK'Mar- shal Lord Ironside, comnMuider of the Home Guards iMtU former! chief of the BrWsh/tmperial de-; fense staff, warmxt that "it is quite possible tb«u when w.e make our great invasion, the Germans will make yKnie sort of effort to land In this-country.”

T he/ia ily Mail said the German a ire w t reported a.s.somblcd along tM channel coast included some

,, -iuige slx-cngined Dorniers. each -•^capable of carrying l-'>0 men. The

Port Repair Ship Begins

Test TrialsDivers LoVered to Riv­

er Depllik to Pre­pare to Ri^coiistriiet- ing Battered Ports.

Philadelphia, May 19.—UP)—'ptic Engineer Corps crew oj/' the Army'* USS Junior V a n /^ y be­gan to get in praetic^.-'foday for clearing the Hitlei/<\'i-ccked har-

ftrst of aNlect of

^i!«nch' Troops, it^ii ' Tanks liitV New I\Iount£ WbH; High Suffered hv Nazis in

S'

Eipiipineiit; Artillery Strength Diminished; Yanks Close to Itri.

hors of Europe. The Van N

port repair/hips, rode placidly in ■(lock on /4he Delaware river—

London. May 19—dPI— Foreign Secretary • Anthony Eden disclos­ed today 47 RA..F. offlCem had been shot by Germans afWr a mass escape from a war ' prison camp hear Dresden on March 25.

Saventy^slx officers participated ir. the break, EMen; told the House of Commons. F*lfte^n--were^ - re­ported captured alive,.and 14 still St large. ■

Some Shot Bealsting Arreot Some ware shot resisting arrest

and some in the course of a new escape, attempt after they were cr.ptufed,xB(ien stid. .

l i t w aa_W first such epflsode of - the war. . ,

“D ia govemme.nt is profouhOly shocked by this news... and 1 have urgently requested .d)>e protecting jpower ■’ (SsirluefUhd, through whlfih notification o f the deaths came to the relatives and the Air Ministry) to demand from the Ggrman government a full and immediate report of the circum­stances in which these men met their deaths, and an explanation ofiltts failura to report th« (acts at pnee to the protecting power," Bden said. .

The men were membein o f the "R.A.F. Dominion Allied" Air Forces, the customary terminology embracing the R.C.A.F., R.A.A.F^ R.N.Z.A.F. and other national groups in the R.A.F. like, the Pples, the Dutch and the Norwe gians.

No Americans lavotved As far fc ta known there Were

no Americana Involved, although Eden did not say so spsclfically. The dead included several heroes

(Csatlaasd ea Page Eight)

(Continued on Page Ten)

Mercury Low; Crops Suffer

Temperalurf Drups to As Low as 18 Degrees In Portions of State.

. (Continued op-4*age Ten)

Colt/Workers et More Pay

Regional W ar I..ahor Board Announces De­cision Today on Case.

By The Associated PressThe weatherman reported today

that crops undoubtedly suffered throughout Connecticut Igst night as the temperature dropped in some places as low aa 18 degw a.

The New Haven Weather Bur­eau said that the mercury in the pity area registered 40, three de- gret-c above the record for the date established at 37 in 1882 and that it waa 35 at the municipal airport.'

The weatherman's alarm warn­ing didn’t ipaterlalize in Hartford proper, where a minimum tem­perature of 35 degraes with low humidity was recorded, but else­where throughout the county tem­peratures were considerably lower and isolated coses of severe frost damage were retorded.

Bean Cropa Destroyed From N ew ln ^ n came reporU

o f entire bean crops destroyed and com and tomato plants nipped wliare they weren’t covered. In Granby, where temperaturea low os 1M) degrees were reported, many tomato plants were lost.

Upstate, in Utchfield county,

(Oi)utlnue4 oil Fagu Ton)

-t

• Hartford, >Iay 19 — (ff>—The Re­gional War Labor Board in Bos ton today announced its long- awaited decision on the Colt wage case. The general effect was to give Colt workers more money than they now receive.

The ruling directs that the big war plant’s basic payroll be the same as it was before Prof. Doug' lass V. Brown, acting as p WLB ar bitrator, set up new wage ached ulea. ' , .

The ruling provides, however that this total basic, or "straight time” payroll be distributed “ in proportion to the value Of the serv Jees rendered." . „ ,

The order, according to Saul Wallen, chairman of the Regional WLB, “will recasts. ,the former straight time payroll in such manner as to raise the earnings of the day workers, while reducing those of the piepe workers in some Instances.

No Ceiling On Eamliigs "It will assure workers on jobs

requiring higher skill or ability greater .payment than workers on less BklUbd jobs* . Finally, it docs not place a ceiling on earnings; in­centive workers will continue to enjoy'increases in earnings as pr<)- aitciion IncreaseVV

The WLB, acting on the CIO union’s request for reconsideration o f Professor Brown’s award, up­held the arbitrator, except in the fact thkt he set lip a wage schedule that amoimted to a saving of 5 per cent for the company to ita basic payroll.

This, the board says, was wrong. Professor Brown is directed to re-

Chungking,' May 19— UP) —A Chinese Army spokesman conced­ed today that the defenders'of the ancient pity of Loyang in Honan province were surrounded an5J'' completely cut off, but he said the Chinese still retained 80 to fflh' per cent of the city and w.ere/’deter- mined to hold out.”

It w’as announced th<ft the Jap­anese who cut the cdst-west Lun- ghai railw ayw est/of Loyang had joined forces wKn the invaders from Shansi jn’ovince and in a fur­ther push hifd reached the railw.iy town of^^anhsien. This town is 49 mllfeft from Tungkwan. tiro gateymy to the northwest at the

ow river below.Meanwhile Japanese troops

thrusting westward south of the Lunghai rail line were declared to have advanced to a point 58 miles east southeast of Tungkwan.

Making Further Advanees ThgChinese offensive in Yunnan

province, aimed at a junction with Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell’s forces in north Burma and- reopen­ing the Burma road, is making fur­ther advances west of the Salween river, the spokesman said.

Supporting that Chinese drivp, American airmen attacl^d Teng- chung and Lunglirgi principal Jap­anese bases in Yunnan.

Chinese''troops were reported to have' reached at two points the western slopes of the formidable Kaoli range, running north and scuUi between th e ' Salween and Shweli rivers.

One of these la near Mamien pass 40 miles northeast of Teng- chung and the other is in the

(Continued on Page Ten)

Treasury BalanceWashington. May f 9.—(fl’i—The

pasition of the Treasury May 17: RoceipU, $75,337,873,991 cxpcn-

ditures. $235,319,053.67'. net bal­ance,. $10,388,154,396.18.

stabin Gen. Douglas M ac^thur’s accelerated Philipnifie^i-bound offen.sive today ifave the Al­lies virtual p()^9sion of stra­tegic VVak^jensland, a poten­tial

1. Tfirbwing a fighter plane umbrejlh for bombers over all the rest/o f Jai>aric.se-held ''northwest epn New Guinea;

2. Battering Halmahcra, ene­my island guardian between Mac Arthur and the Philippines, 'to which he has avowed to return:

3. Pounding Palaii. Japanese Naval stronghold along' the Caro­lines- approaches to the Philip­pines ;

4. Increasing bomber blows against the Netherlands East In- ciies.

Action Within .36 HoursMacArthur’s latest leapfrogging

tactics, covered by air and Naval bombardment, gave hint miist of

\Wakde island and a quickly wid­ened beachhead on the adjacent Dutch New Guinea mainlahd with­in 36 hours, today’s communique

! disclosed.An American amphibious task

force spewed hardened 6th Army troops, veterans of. the Hollandia- Aitape landings less than a month ago, on the mainland beach near Toem. 110 miles northwest of Hol- landia, at dawn Wednesday.

By nightfall, they had fanned out up and down the coast for eight miles, and taken smqll Ijisoc- manai island, southernmost of the two comprising' Wakde.

These landings were uiiopposed “The enemy was completely sur­

prised and his defcn.se negligible,” the communique said.

Blast Way For Vanks Rocket guns and Naval guns,

bombers and flghtei-s blasted the way for the Yanks coming out of the landing boats.

By noon.' 'Hiur-sday, they ^had stormed ashpre on Insoemoear (Wadke) behind a withering bar­rage of bursting rockets', shells and bombers. There was Japanese pillbox resistance here but not mucii'. s.With|n air hour ths Yanks

aw aitl^ ' her christening Saturday ■white .soldiers loaded generators

intfl hatches, lowered divers to the urkv river depths and practiced

tiie control in preparation for re- con.structing 'demolished port for the Y.onks.

riiprediclutilr ProhleirisThe job will present unpredict­

able problems, says' Salvage Wrecking Officer C!apt. Ralph R. Buscell of Claremont, N. H. The only sure het is that retreating Nazis will do ss much damage aa possible.

Btisccll explained today that Oh' Van Noy may be called tipon to haul locorhotives, scuttled vesr sels and other gimken equipment away from dockk and Into deep

1 water in order to clear harbors for paper mentioned ,hlpanr.d Junkers 52 transports'gs alsoJA'^™

Aljr^ Headquarters, pltiSf, May — French/roops and U. S. tanks broke into the Hitler line at its very center today in a smash to­ward Sant’ Oliva, a front disjiatch declared, as the Al­lies hammered all along the front at this new mountain wall inarmed by the Germans af­ter "a .'disorderly retreat." Sant’ Oliva- only four miles, from PiCo on the inland road supplying. tho Nazi front—is at the tip of a .ple- shaped wedge driven into t^o mountains between PonlecorViy and French-captured Esperia.

Nazis In "Dktorderly Retreat” .A hci.dquaitdrs officer declar^

the Germans had made "a dlsor** derly' retreat insWad of a mei'O withdrawal” bctwMn the Lirl val­ley and the sea when they fell buck from their smashed Gusta'v defen.ses to the Hitler line under combined .(American and French blows. •

The Nazis suffered high losses in equipmenS, and ,,their artijlery

The ship i.s equipped with car­penter, welding, electrical repair, .sheet metal and machine shop^

(Continued on Page -Eight)• -

Dozen Labor^]kows Affect

i:^0b0 Today

in the enemy array. |All Visas Cancelled i

Like the Allies, Germany pxo-i sumably is concerned with safCrl f'uardlngl her military secrets 80- invasion D-Day_ approaches. A Moscow broadcast heard here by the Soviet monitor said Germany has cancelled all visas to leave the Reich and Germans reaching the frontiers are being turned back.The broadcast said the German Foreign Office gave n<:>/ oxplana-'tion. ,

The DNB agency /(nnounced in A broadcast from Berlin that the Nazi Air Force intended "to smasli Port-smouth, Plymouth, Brisli I and the docks of London,” —ports it describeu as "bristling posi­tively crammed to the bursting point—with all manner of invasion equipment.”, . . >

DNB declared that "in these ports the enlir.- Allied invasion material has to be concentrated.”

Koinmel Listed SulMirdlnaie Another Berlin broa'ica.st con­

firmed pi-svious neutral reportsS S ^ ■" “ '"r;named suprem^-conifnander of the Isis away from their jobs, as odded

strength .particula,^;;haa diminish­ed. he asserted. ;

Even as the French supported by American tanks threatened Sant*, Oliva, U. S. troops struck close t<> the key Appian way junction of Itrl, menacihg the German supply \V road from the coastal end. ^rit- ish and Poles troops were ing westward from their victory at Casslno on the nortHefb flank.

Heaviest Fightlng-to-X^nter (The German high comtoaiid, re­

porting the heaviest fighting the center, at Pontecoivo and ti) the southwest, acknowledged a "local dent" in the Hitler line at Sant’ Oliva but said it was "sealed off.”This Indicated a Pi-ench-drivea

Aililt’d Support fol- Ell uctiiipiit o f ‘ Work or Fi^ht' Eejiislalioii by Tbrpp Hi);b Officisils.

By The Associated PressMore than a dozen labor dis­

putes in' widely scattered seclliins of the country continued today.

(Continued on Page fen)

Flashes!(I,ate Bulletins ol the UP) Wire)

German anti-invasion -comiiiand.

(Continued on Page Eight)

Germans Fear Soviet Smash

(Continued on Page Eight)

Heavy Boinbiu" in East; ern Polaiitl Re MoiiiitiiiK Anxiety

support for enactment of “ work Or fight" legislation came from three high ranking government officials. 1 .

Contniversies ■ at some Plants reached the stage whereby em­ployes immediately returned to woik. others were to resume their jobs Monday, fvhile' new disputes halted operations at other indus- trioff when workers walked out.

Affect ^Variety of Industries 'V|| The work stoppages, none nffeeft,

ing. more than 2J100 employeir/t

'Continued in Page F.lghl)

Garters Hoist Will Save On War- Vita I Ma teria Is

Oklahoma City. .May 19.—(/P)— • below the welt, which is a reiii- Loulse Whitney, who knows aboii^ j forc>ed band- ai.the ton- The single hosiery, thinks it would be a spleii- j thickness of the stocking propec-ls did thing for a nation at war i|T ; not designed to withstand the ail women would pause at this stress of the garter and runs are ment and pull their garters up a apt to sUrt.

(Conttaued oa Pago Tea)

couple of inches.Thai concerted tug. Miss Whit­

ney said in an Interview, would in­sure placement of the garter on the welt of the stocking and. If women persisted In the pi’sctice, would result in hosiery savings amounting to thousands of dollars. That, said MisS Whitney, an execu- UV|B of a New York rayon factory, would be worthwhile for the wo­men and conserve war-vltal ma-Urlala use<f to parachutes.Not Designed To Wlthstoiid Stress

The trim, blo-c^e buslnew wo­man, who came h'4re to address the first Southwest Chemurglc clinic, said the glrU were too prone to place their garters an inch or so

Miss Whitney had another tip. Too many, she said, "just buy some stockings ” without making sure they arc getting their proper foot, ankle and leg size. The result is strains and stresses in the wrong places -and they sixin need replacements.

Long Stockings Vogue B«d The vogiie for excessively long

stockings Is bad, she''added^ point­ing out that the-welt should come only to the part of the leg which is flatUned in sitting. Otherwise, Uiat strain Is imposed upon the sheer part of the stocking.

Miss Whitney said a greaUy Ito proved rayon stocking would be available after the war.

London. May 19. Reprtrtoof heavy Nazi bombing o f Russian commUnlchtion lines in ea.stem P( land reflected mountinE Ger­man anxiety today that the Red Army is massing strength tt break a long lull In land fighting with a nevv, smash on the central front along the shortest line, to Berlin.

The Berlin radio repcirled “con­centrated attacks” on rail yards and trains at kamv. Rowne and Zdol*'iinow. the last about 10 miles south of Rowne.

Renewal » f Battle Near Earlier the Russians aimoiinced

bursts-j f aotiop ^n two sectors of the eastern front, its rcfiorts from both Moscow and Berlin contin­ued to dwell on the theme that re­newal of battle on a graml scale was close at hand.

The Ru.ssians announced cap­ture of a “height of considerable importance” southeast of Stani.s- lawow, in old Poland, ajid theslaying of 600 Germans who __tempted a counter-attack in the lower' Dncatr region northwest of Tiras|k>l. , „ ,Th.se actions were recounted m _ Soviet communique,, broadcast from Moscow and recorded by the Soviet monitor. The height, un Identified, apparently was in the Carpathian foothiU.s.

Fighting Near Vitebsk Fighting also occurred south­

east of Vitebsk. White Russian citadel, and to an unnamed sect<m where Red' Army troops "beat off several attacks and wiped out two companies.”" the bulletin said. It declared, howevgr, there were no

Martial Law For Istanbul

Arrl^t' of LeatlcTS of Tiirki»(h Rro-Nazi Or*?

L, gBiiizalfoTT Reportecl.

-Entitled to Interest on Deposit Hart'ford, May le.—'/PV—Feder'

al Judge J. Joseph Smith today ruled that an owner of land Mixed by the government Is entitM to

' interest on tlie depu'slt paid by the government and held by the co.urt pending outcome of the condem- nation proceeding, under certain rlrcumstance8._.Thls Is ruled to geabtihg a motion by Kathleen Carherg, owner of land eon- ■ demned In Oroton, the purpose of the mntl'i'v to reopen judgment In the case and add interest on that portio.i of a »4,«00 de|)oslt which had not lieen w Ithdrawn iiy tho (Irfen-'ant hv court order. In this CAse 'ithe dep'osit was not entirely liithilrawn owin^ to jfovcrninent objertions. " .

Strike 'Delays ThousandsNorristown, Ihi., May 19.—UPt— bus system strike delayed ot

stranded ’ llionsands of war work-.. ers in Pennsylvania. walkout ol.->6 drivers tied up the buses of the SehtiyJklll Valley IJnes, Inc,, prin­cipal' '4rans|M»rtatlon , company serving* llkt.flOO |iersons in Norris­town and shout ’fO smaller eom- munitles' in ' southeastern Pennsyl­vania. The, strikers, members ol the .Vmalguniated .Vssoclatliin ol

-Street. Electric Railway gnd Mo­tor Coi|ch Employes (.4FL), were

"engaged in a roiitroversy oyer * bonus wage plan. .

'London, May 1 9 — —Arrest of .several leaders of the Tulkiah pro- Nazi ^organization. “ Pan-Tura­nian,” said to have been plotting to ovfi'thr.ow the present govei'nment m neutral Turkey, was announced in an Ankara biondrast last night which declared that martini law had been imposed at latanbul.

The broadcast, recorded by the British Mtoislry of Information, said that a aeries of raids con.duct- ed by military authorities had un­covered documents disclosing that

at-1 the m ganizatlon had bepn "building “^ u p a nation-wide organization,

preparing, plans and signing, agree­ments aimed at the overthrow of the present regihie."

The radio said the organizaUon "made use of ciphers and codes in' communications with ita meiTi- bers.” . . . ...

' Based On Fascist Prlnel|ile« "While there is yet no direct

proof they are working under di­rect control of a foreign power.” the broadcast said, "the indications ate the organlzafion waa a pro- Getman one based on riiclalism and

(Coatlnued on Page Eight)

Fascist principles.* An Ankara dispatch two days

. (Continuod oa' Pag* Eight)

Orders Jury , t'ontinedWashington, May 19"—

Breaking a war-time . preeedent. Judge Ben Moore today ordered the jury ol II men and one wom­an trying Robert I. Miller - for murder locked up during the r«- nialluter of the trial. Miller. 67- leur-otd Wttsbinglon lawyer. I* uiciised Of shooting to death Dr John E. Lind at a downtown Intrr- seelion last FebniaiTy over atten- F.on he clatoHkl the n ot^ pay- rhldtrfst was showing .his wile, after a long session In ehambw which delayed resumption ol tiniony. He did not eauBs of the housing altuatl* here. It has been custonmry l « jurors to return to their home* at night. . •IS Marine* Die in Crash '

Norfolk. Vo.. .May 1» T"Thirteen Marine* were klllod * a ^ . t^ a y when their Navy patrw plane crashed about six southeast of tho. V . S . r^rpa air riatloa at- Chany nT c None-aboard the air Mirvlvnd. TOUi Navrf

the erosll. NOJOU geog wore wtthheU

; ' i '