V-r SULTEEM Manchester Evening Herald

W B D K B S D ^ NOTEMBER IR r

►utTown

28

- lCargar«t’a Circle, P»u*hter« ^Inballa. *t lu meeting Uat

in the K. «rf C. home, ap- ,j(i Mra. Robert Brwknlclr to charge of the War Bond and

Qp program, and hfre. BJdward defaine, defense ialvage. The I will hold a social on Novera-

at the K. of C, home for abere and friends. Mia. hanie Tuhsky, Mra. Foster kma aiMl, Mis. Rlcbasd Bran

,, the regsnt, will be la charge. „ ^ b e n are requested to bring an nhfUlkable, washable toy.

rusotonant Frank H. Warren, o f Mra. Nellie Warren, of S3

ris street, haa been transferred the Carlsbad Army Air Carlsbad. New Mexico, to

eell,' New Mexico.

if?'a u c k o o t b a m

(lUwwB Aa qeeee dUtoe) BPOUTPAL M E D iim tb Oanghler of a Seesotb Bos

Bora With a VoU._ Dally, bidadlng tianday, M. to • P. M. Or By Appolat-

ta the Sendee of the Pso* for Sb Tears.

I Cbareb Street, Hartford, Oeoa. Phone g-tOS4

The CosmopollUn Oub wUl’ meet Friday afternoon In Center Church House. The guest speaker v1ll be Captain James F.

of the Air Corps who will tell ot his experiences in combat missions over Europe. Captain Hadnot has been in town for several weeks with a group c* leorulting offlcen for the woman’s Army Corps. A motion picture will also be shown, with sound, depicting the services the women In this branch are able to render In hospitals and camps Senior girla from Manchester High school have been invited to attend this open meeting.

__^ e «Lieutenant and Mrs. Leslie O.

Andrew have arrived from Malden, Mo. Lieutenant Andrew haa com­pleted hla training there of four months and expects a new assign­ment. ' He is the son of Mr. and Mra. George C. Andrew of East Center street. Hla wife was the former Virginia Whitham, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W Whitham of Gerard street

Police Coi|irtCharles Pease, of Andover, was

held under bonds on a technical ohimiu o* reckless driving In Po­lice Court this morning resulting fh the death, from injuries received by Mercer Matchett, 70, of 81 BIs- scil street

Matchett was crossing Main street from east to west in front of the SUte theater at 6:30 Satur­day morning when he was struck by a car operated by Pease, trav­eling south on Main street. Match­ett was removed to the hospital and succumbed to his injuries last night. , ,.. .Elmer L. Poole, charged with In­toxication, was found guilty and paid s fine of $10.

The case of George N. Christen­son of M Griswold drive. West Hartford, charged with drunken driving, was continued to next Monday morning under bonds of $200. Christenson was arrested

yaaterday and was adjudged unfit to oparato^raKttor vehicle after po­lice examlMtlon.

Chrtstenaon’a aur waa lnv«rfved in an accident on Kaat Canter street with a car, police said, op­erated by Paul Mothes, of Haek- enaack, N. J. Although ^ t h cars were damaged, none of the occu­pants was injured.

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t t e J J n ' . n w w c Q t tA M M a p a n d .

VOL. LXIV., NO. 40 (Ctassldad Adverting m Fags U> n a n ^ h e s t j :r ‘, c o n n ., Th u r s d a y , No v e m b e r is , 1944 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CEF

Yank Vise Closes Tighter on Japs;

Gains All AroundPress to Within

Miles o f Ormoc on South, , 14 on East! And About Same Dis-| tance on North; Ad-i vances All Are Small. |

Light Plane Seen Likely

Big FactorGeneral MacArthur’s Head­

quarters, Philippines, Nov. 16.— (/P)— An American vise closed tighter on General Yamashita’s encircled Japa­nese on Leyte today, press­ing to within 10 miles of Or­moc on the south, 14 on the east and about the same dis­tance on the north. Advances oy four American divisions were small, but they came all around the Japanese perimeter defend­ing Ormoc, their last base on the island.

Apply Double PressureIn the north, the American

34th division applied double pres­sure. On the road from Pinama- poan, the main body of the divl- aion lunged against enemy posi­tions near Llmon, gateway to the Ormoc corridor. West of the road, another unit o f the division swung around through the hills, virtu^ly cut the roaJ behind an estimated .2,000 Japanese front line troops.

To the east and north, pressure was 'applied by the First Cavalry division, which overran several enemy strong points and seized hilltops as it moved westward through the tangled peaks. No road served this division; 'and Us forward elements probed the roughest terrain to 5nd the stub­born Japanese defense positions. Mt. Mamban, a 3,830-foot peak, and Hills 4047 and 4018 fell to the cavalry. ,

Four-Mile Advance Ms4leF u to the south, the veteran

Seventh division, seldom mentioned in i-ecent communiques, was dis­closed to have advanced four miles t o ' the west coaat town of Balogo, only 10 miles from Ormoc. Less than 30 miles now separates the 34th on the north and the Seventh.,on the south.

The daily headquarters commu­nique announced the division had repelled a Japanese counter-attack

May Be Predomineaing Influence in Post- War Aviation; Com­munities Must Do Part.Oklahoma City, Nov. 16— (/P)—

The light personal airplane and its pilot, following the development pattern'of the automobile, may be the predominating Influence In post-war aviation, John E. P. Mor­gan predicted today.

Morgan, manager of the Per­sonal Aircraft council of the Aero­nautics Chamber of Commerce ot America, Washington, said In ■ speech prepared for the second Na­tional Aviation clinic that com­munities muat do their part by providing landing flelds made spe­cifically for personal aircraft.

Nee<l Be Only “ Air Parks” These need not be “grand central

(Continued on Page Seven)

Solons Give Quick Vote

On ByrnesSenators Waive Custom­

ary Consifleration on Additional Two Year Term in Federal Post.

(ConMnued on Fnge Eight)

Flashes!(Lnto Bulletin, ot the UP) Wire)

BkMd Plasma Humor Hit Waahlntgon, Nov. 18 — (JP) —

President Rooeevelt branded na ” an nnqusllfled falsehiHMl” t4>day the ” vlciQUB nunor” that blo4id plasma la being oold to wounded fighting men. In a statemeat he urged that persons aprea4llu such rumora be reported to the Federal Bureau o f Investigation. A similar atatoment was Issued yesterday by Basil O’Connor, chairman' of the Red Cross. . }/• • •Cnsualtlea Top 200,008

Washington, Nov. 18 - r OP) — American graund force caaunltleo la western Europe now exceed 200,000. The War <lepnrtment said to4lay the 200348 totel hiciwleo 85384 killed. 145,788 wounded and 18,877 miming to Nov. 1. It does not 4!over the Air Force, but em­braces the Seventh Army which Innddd In soutberq France as well ns the Armies la the north. The total Is SB Increase o f 25389 over a c4NnplIatlon last mimth covering the period to Oit. 8. The number of dead advanced 8,042, wounded 15,581 and missing 8,968.

• • .*Drivers Take Over Meeting - . Boaton, Nov. 1,6. ^ (/P) — Truck

driven Inv4>lved in a work stop­page, which has tled-np thousands

-of doltara* worth; o f perishable g4Mids, today took 'ovdr a meeting called b.v union odiriain and con- tinned ileliberattons after olllcerif had deciaicd' the c4inferenc« ad- jonraed. Directiy after President J4>lui M. Snilivnn of Local 25 o f the Tramsters, Chaaffeura. Ware- housemen and Helpers union (A FL), declared the meeting ad- fonraed, re|iresentatlves o f the Idle drivers mounted tlMLrrostrum ■nd con tinned the meeting, - fliilll- (■nn had predicted last night that the strike would' end by H d 8 o’clock today.

Poles Divide Estates iMbsoow, N4«r. 18e—(dV -’Hie P4>-

llsli Nattonal C4Humlttoe o f Lito rratlon Iws divided 865 Polish eo- laten and partly split up 148 others under "agrarian reform orders,” Mspatches from Lahlln'Said today. The Polish Press News nervico aotd 17 af thn oataten were located la Warsaw province, 188 In LnMIn, 87 in'Rsessow, IS in KMee.nad 148 In Bialystok. OIrislonn are eoathin- tng. Tlie Aovln-a|iioasored <<«mmlt- tee, now roatrolUn'F 38,888 square miles o f territory and T,dQ938 hs- habUaata also published oew Army

Washington, Nov. 16.—(P)—"nle nomination of James F. ByrnmTor an additional two year terpyu di­rector of war moblltzayon and reconversion was confirmed by the Senate-today. / *

Senator George (O-Ga) asked the Senate to wai\^the. customary committee consideration of the nominatioh a n ^ a ct at once. Hla stand had the full support of Act­ing Minority Leader WhlU (R- Maine.)

The Byrnes nomination was sent to the Senate by the president at noon.

Recalla Senate Service George recalled Byrnes' long

mfvice as a, member of the Senate and declared his familiarity. with the problems at hand was so great that no formal discussion - was needed-

white expressed keen apprecia­tion of Byrnes’ “outstanding abili­ties, amazing Industry and high character.” .

Approval was unanimous.He sent to the Senate a nomina­

tion designating Byrnes for a full two-year term, but it had been ag;reed previously that Byrnes would, retain the office only until Germany is defeated-

Originally the war mobilization director planned to step. out this week. He agreed to remain after a conference with Mr. Roosevelt fol­lowing a trip by Byrnes to the European lighting fronts.

The president also nominated Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines as re­training and reemployment ad-

Waiter Held>\

For Slaying Two Women

Handcuffed by Alert Pa­trolman Sooft After Description B r o a d ­cast; Admits Crimes.Los Ang'ilea, Nov. 16—(P)—A

husky, 31-year-old waiter was held incommunicado today after con­fessing, police said, one of the most flendiah Crimea on record—the mutilation slaying of two nude women in separate downtown ho­tels. *'■

Drinking wine at a .nearby bar, Otto, Steve Wilson, recently medi­cally discharged from the Navy, waa handcuffed last night by an alert patrolman shortly after the suspect’s deacrlption had been broadcast.

Dloembowrled In Closet The first victim was Virgie t«e

Griffin, 25, wife of a truck driver. A hotel maid on routine cleaning rounds found her lying disembow­eled in the closet of one room. The torso had been slit from neck to abdomen, the right leg severed at the hip and knee, the right shoul­der hacked through. Bits of flesh, cut from other parts o f the body, Uttered the blood-soaked' carpet A butcher knife with a 9-inch blade lay nearby. Razor blades were scattered on the floor.

Police Detective Lieut. R. F. Mc- Qarry quoted Wilson as saying he killed her “because she wanted more money." ,

M4Mt Fiendish Crime 8o4^ Detective Lieut. Harry Itonaen

jailed it “ the most fiendlan crime in my 19 years of experience here. It is worse than the Winnie Ruth Judd case.”

Mra. Judd Is serving a life sen­tence for slaying Mrs. Agnes Le- Roi and Hedvig Bamuelaon. her roommates in Pkoenix. Ariz., and ■ending the dismembered bodies in a trunk to Los Angeles in 1931.

Even as a screaming hotel maid set off an Intensive city-wide po­lice aear^ yesterday, the second victim yras dying In another hos­telry a/few blocks away.

S l ^ was Mrs. Lillian Johnson, abo^it 38; wife of a merchant sea­man now reported in the South Pacific.

Found stretched on a bed, she had been slashed from the breasts to the pelvic region.

Lieut. McGafry said Wilson re­lated that he hit her, then slashed her with a razor 'Itor some reason —Just pure .cuMcdness, I guess.”

Identified as Companion Both the operator o f the first

hotel and a bellboy at the second had identified Wilson as the com­panion, first of Mra. Griffin and later of Mrs. Johnson, In register­ing at the two hotels,

Wilson, a medically discharged Navy man, waa booked on suspic­ion of murder. A t first he sullenly maintained hla innocence despite bloodatabia on his hands and shoes. In his pocket, police said they found a razor. Removing his shirt ,they discovered scratches on his back as though made by a woman’s fingernails in a frantic death atruggle. ^

Comb Suapect'a Mustache Then crime technicians began

(Cont1nne4l on Phge Four)

South’s Vote Not Essential

ChiniMe Riile Cow Catcher 1 Yankee Armies Open /

Metz Grip Tightened;Use of Trade

Curbs Issue At Air Talks

toto

-Chinese refugees ride the eow catcher of a locoinotive as they flee before Japs advancing from Liuchow on the eastern front of China. Draped blankets protect them from the steam of the loco­motive.

Nazi Fla^k Cracks East of Budapest

w i Mil - •* - I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Wright Engine Workers Now

Back on Jobs

Roosevelt, Would Have Won Without Getting Aid from 11 States.

Might Throng Back Within 12 Miles of

, Capital of Hungary.Moscow,, Nov. 16.—(/P)— -

The Red Army has cracked the German flank east of Budapest, and is hurling its armored might through a breach within 12 miles of the Hungarian capital, front dis­patches said today. A deci­sive battle for control of the invasion routes to Austria ap­peared Imminent.

Damsgtsg Withdrawal Forced A sustained pounding’ by wave

after wave of Marahal Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s assault forces forced the enemy into a damaging with­drawal from more than 50 towns and villages, including the large railway Junction of Jaazbereny,

target o f a four-day attack.(The Berlin radio announced to­

day the loss bf the H un^nan town of Jaszarokazallas, 38 .miles nort|i- eaat bf Budapest. It is 10 miles north of Jaszbereny, whose loss the Germans reported yesterday).

The German withdrawal extend­ed along a 100-mlle fron t' from Mende, 12 miles southeast of Buda­pest, to Korom and other towns 10 miles below the north Hun­garian rail Junction of Miskolc.

The tired and mauled German panzer units fell back' toward the southem^base of the Matra moun­tains and westward to the peri­meter defenses o f Budapest.

Siege Line Draws 'nghter One Soviet column, following the

Jaazbereny-Budapest railWay, pass­ed we'II beyond Mende, 12 mijes from the capital, and drew the siege line tighter against the vir­tually doomed city.

Other Russian formations

Question How Far Go in Attempt Apply Economic Con­trols to Operations.Chicago, Nov. 16. — (/Pi — The

question facing leading figures of .t!)<!;,.j!)ternationaI Civil Aviation conference today in their bold at­tempt to cut swiftly through dif­ferences which block the path to agreement on a world air agency is ■imply:

How far should the world go now in attempting to apply economic controls to airline operations be­tween countries?

Should there be an international civil aeronautics board empowered to grant routes betwe.en nations, to supervise.the rates, apd to say how often planes should fly ? That is, in rough outline, what Hie Brit­ish and Canadians came to aqk. |

Agree On World Group |Or should the internati^al

body—everyone agrees there should be an international group—be re- atricted to the status of an advise

Would Curb A:i is Ships

After WarBusiness Delegates Fav­

or Restriction on Mer­chant Vessels to Pre­vent Naval Power.

First and Ninth Ann* ies, Spring info Ac* t^n Today; Heavy Aer* ‘ ial and Artillery Bom*. bardment PreiNxIes Of* fensive Presumably in Aachen Sector and Near Holland Border*

Rye N. Y., Nov. 16— i/P)—Ger­man and Japanese merchant ship­ping after the war must be sharply restricted to prevent either nation from ever again developing into a strong Naval power. In the opinion of delegates to the Inter­national Business conference.

This viewpoint was expressed in a resolution which the conference panel on tfansportatlon agreed on for presentation to the full mem­bership session tomorrow.

Delegates in the transportation

(Continued on Page Two)

of

(Continued ,OB Page Four)

Hij^her Coffee -t Price Refused

No Need to Worry About Shortage Re­sulting ' from Action.

' Washington, Nov. 16.—OP)— Don’t worry ab6ut a coffee short­age resulting from government refusal to raise prices, say the people who ought to know.

The-flat rejection of the Inter- Ainwlcan Coffee board’s official rsquest'^F^ndd not have been is- s u ^ Infonnpd sources empha­sized today, Without reasonable assurance agglnst^^another stop­page o f shipments. ^

W4HiM Alleet Oast e f Uvlag Declaring that a rise In cosqe

prices "would directly dflcct the ■cost of Uvlag,’’ the Office o f Price AdminlatrsUon and .War Food Administration ruled laat nignt that a break in the price level on such *an Important Item in the weekly market basket’’ could not be aUowed.

Six weeks ago coffee Imports virtually cessed when. South

for nayeae pwbDely a$> stato syateas a f sew

Potoad ar aaynaa pr^idag Faaelsia. Impriaonmeat was provided for parson pablioly toelliag ta aatloadl skoa ar laBstoas hatred- .

. ‘i

death or ISk ^ e r i c a n shijipper* sought a pries htop^sf. OPA was on t|»a vstl o f ordviag a laturn to ooflee n * ttonin.q ws6n an eleventh-hour agreement wlth,Brazll was reach-

(OsatlBaad 4M> PbOb Faork

Washington, Nov. 16—<d’>— The DemoeVata have now won a presi­dential election regardless of the south for the fifth time since the a v ll war.

The three other times*-they Won the presidency in t*at 80-year period the “solid south” wss need­ed to put their candidate ovef— in Grover Cleveland's elections in 1884 and 1893 an^ Woodrow Wil­son’s second election in 1916.

DeuMicratto BulwarkIn every campaigiT it has been

a bulwark on which the Democrats counted-.——

But an analysis today showed that President Roosevelt woula have won all his four terms with­out counting the' south’s elevsn- state electoral vote. The same held true o f Wilson in his 1912 election.

Politicians expressed surprise ’at these facts. But - beyond an ob­servation here and there. that southern voters also , might be unaware of the historical record they preferred to let the situation speak for itself.

It Is obvious, however, that the Democratic party, while not need­ing the south’s vote in the elector­al college to wih with Roosevelt four times and Wilson once, coulo 'Oet have maintained its majorities in Oongesss without that Mg bloc of vetM below the Mason-Dlxon line.

Detormlnra Ceegtose Make-upThe presidential Vote usually de

•erm.tnes. the ihake-up o f Congress. Thua if the south’s 137 electoral votes had come this time to Oow Thomas F. Dtwey instead o f the preuident th e . R ^ b U ca a s aright ba«« eeuM dose ta coatralUag next Hefise.

Coincident with on . Associated Press survey 'diowing Roosevelt

(Continued on Puge Two)

Treasury Balance -

Washington, Nov. 16.—(/Pi— The position of the Treasury Nov. 14: .

ItoceipU, $124,072,660.01; ' ex­penditures, fl210,675,978.lO; net halsSice. $8,418,072,747.19; cus­toms receipts for n.onth, $11,- 716,966.47. .

Snpertvisorg Union Bows To ^ a r Labor Board Order; ‘Normal’ Num­ber on Early Shifts.Paterson, N. J., Nov. 16.—i/Pi—

Wright Aeronautical Corporation employes streamed back to work today to make B-29 Suoer-For- tress engines as a union of 1 , ^ Bupervisors, bowing to a War La­bor Board order, ended a strike which had made 33,000 idle and stopped production at the com- pan]?a five plants in this area for three days.

A spokesman - for the company said a “normal” number of em­ployes reported for work on the staggered early morning shifts and production wSa resumed in all departments.

Normal output waa expected to be reached some time today. The spokesman said he believed all the Striking supervisors due to re­port this morning were back.

Promises Speedy Action The strike ended after the WLB

promised the Wright Aircraft Supervision Association speedy conaideratioD of the members’ claimed grievances on condition they call off the walkout.

More than 1,500 members of the unaffiliated union voted almost unanimously laat night to rgturn .to work starting with the 7:16 m;-.(e.w.t.) shift today.

The back-to-work call to the 32,000 i^ade idle by the strike started yesterday afternoon as soon as word was received from Washington that Union leaders conferring there with'^WL® offi­cials had agreed to end the walk­out.

Special Panel PromliwdDavid G. Newcomb, union pres­

ident, told the members, last night that WLB Chairman Willijm H. Davis had promised that, if ths atrike was ended a .special region-

ory board, without power relating to routes, rates and schedules? That is what the United States wanted.

The details involved have been tremendous, and momentous, be­cause In this attempt at world co­operation in economic controls may lie the pattern for other attempts to Work as a team when the United Nations sit around the peace table.

Prefers To Lay FoundationThe British commonwealth Of

nations is united in the view that now is the time to write the an­swers Into a treaty. The United States prefers to lay a foundation composed of stiid.v and experi­ment. With the feeling that the ex­perience will be valuable in build­ing a permanent structure for eco­nomic controls at some future time.

There is a great deal more to the present parley than econqmlc problems. One Item which ' has universal acclaiiti is the writing of a new set of standards for oper­ating aircraft — the kind of maps snd weather reports to be used, marking of the planea, size and marking of airports, communicat­ions systems, qualification of ground and air crews, method of searching for lost planes, customs controls, and minimum quality of aircraft. The last world attempt o f that kind waa written at Paris in 1919, the International convent-

(Go'ntinne^ on Page Six)

Stilwell Lauds Yank Soldiers

Inflation PerilSeen Following, --------- ----------

Alps to the sodden marabM

General Refuses to Dis­cuss Removal; Sees

-Training Job Excellent

(Continued on Page Two)

Senate Getting Disturbed About Cigarette Shortage

Washington, Nov. 16.-MJP)— his own while down home, and en The United States Senate la get-'rout* to WMhlngton was unable .. . k.,... ik i. to, buy a pack of any brand in oneUng dlaturbed about this cigarette largest cigarette manufac-ihortoge—there may be an in- turlng centera of-. North Carolina, quiry if it grerwa more acute. i When another southern senator

Chairman Overton (X>., La.), of asked a (Jhlcago taxi driver laat the Manufacture* committee said today he ‘Tiad it in mind to In­vestigate’’ If .the retail supply sit­uation worsens. Overton Is a steady amoker himself, but be said one of his principal alma la to see that American fighting men over­seas aren’t pestered ^ a lack of fags.

(Members of the United States armed forces ' abroad now are smoking more than 28 perrent of the eountry*a cigarette output,Jdi*OfRce of War InformaUon Itk,p«i9.)

f o p ^ al BoaMiaa Spotty Seaatora drifting back after the

election eay the supply of amokea ir spotty over the country. Sena­tor Maybank, South Carolina TW«ruw>rat wee reduced to tolUnK

week where he could buy cigx- rettea, the drivei pulled a pack out o f the glove compartment and offered to aell it for 50 cents. The senator rejected thy black mar­ket deal, he aaid.

Net Bothered by Shortage Senator Green (D., R. D , la one

lawmaker wboMsn't bothered by .the shortage— he doesn’t smoke.

“ And I’m not' altruistic enough to worry about my friends not smoking," he said.

. If w one comes to worst, the wnators ba8e a sure way of aat- lafyuR^that craviag for tobacco By a cuitom dattag back; to the days o f Webster and Clay, an or­nate .".miff box la kept filled to ca­pacity in a niche betide tbe Sen­ate rnatriina

Carmel, Calif., Nov. 16.—OP)— Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell^ relieved o f his dutte|i in the Chlna-Burma- India theatSr. refuse to discuss his removal! today but was un­stinting in! his praise o f the Ai^terican soldier in hia first press interview^ since his return.

“ My h a fs off to this genera­tion.’’ he told'more than 50 news­men and photographers. “ I’m for them." ' , _■ "The Army must have dpne an

excellent job of training.” he'sald. '"The aoldieri are more amenable, to discipline and I think the war picture waa better presented to them."

'There .might have been a little better preparation in years previ­ous to the war, but the stuff is good.”

Stilwell said the.Japanese are gflod soldiers by virtue o f mili­tary training from a tender age. "blit I think the way we do it is a damned sight better.”

Refuses to Discuss ChinaThe general refused to discuss

China o r his removal from that theater where he was chief of staff to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek other than Jo say:

'The newsmen in China are do­ing-a wonderful job and are giv­ing pebple an accuraU picture eif what la going on."

To oblique questions leading to tl,e China situation, the general repeatedly answered:

" I can’t answer that. It will 14ad back 'to a diacuasion of the Chinese situation, and I Just can t aay anythingf'

For three hours. General Stil- weU, hnown throughout the Army as "Aqnsgar Jos" talhsd iaformal- ly with ths nporters. posed with hU wife for the cameras, and Join-

Nazis’ Defeat\\,’\Bowles Expects Pres­

sure from All Sides To Lift Controls on Raising of Prices ThenBoston, Nov. 16—UP)—Price Ad­

ministrator Chester Bowles said today that the greatest threat from inflation would come three to six months after victory in Eu­rope.

“ It la then that we will face preaaurea from all aides to lift In­ventory controls, to lift price con­trols and production controla,” he said in a speech prepared for the governors’ aesaion of the third New England War conference.

"Must Hold Line Firmly"“ We muat weather those critical

months,” he continued. "We muat hold the price line firmly and with Intelligence.

“If we come through this.period of criala with our price levels still stabilized, with rapidly increasing production, with inventories in healthy condition, we can face the problem of price and rent decon­trolling.”

Failure to maintainA^ble.prices after the war, Bowles^sald. would cause a serious setback to the op­portunity for building a prosper­ous. full production America to which eleven million soldiers and sailors are looking forward.

Reconversion Pricing Policy Bowles said that the OI?A recon­

version pricing policy was:“ First, we iirill hold manufactur­

ers’ prices at or close to early 1942 levels; we will require some ab­sorption of increased costs of la­bor and materials; we will allow price increases to the manufac­turer only when really necessary to secure full production and a rea­sonable profit.

“ When such price increases are

London, Nov. 16.—The American First and • Ninth Armies opened heavy^ attacks in Germany today;! while the U. S. Third Army/| was tightening its grip on Metz. Lieut. Gen. Ckiurtney H. Hodges’ First Artnyi which drove across Franc8'from the Cherbourg peninsula and ! conquered Aachen, went on the. offensive at 11 a. m. behind . S-, heavy aerial and artillery "bom- bardment—presumably In th( Aachen sector.

Attacks Near Holland Berdar >At 12:45 p. m.. tbe Ninth Army

of Ueiit. Gen. William H. Simpi* son attacked in Germany near tto Holland border. It waa the flrel; announced. action In two months ’ for this “ mystery" Army, which seized Brest. Aerial bombardment preceded the Ninth's attack, and continued after It began. ||

From within sight o f tbe 6w l^

Holland Allied Armies hamnwr- ed the Germans toward their pf*r.^ war frontier.

The First French Axmy, lateal; of Elsenhower’s forces to eprinfl; into action, plowed forward on i 25-mile front on both aides ot tko ■ Doiibs river to a point within 11 ' miles of Belfort in the historic gap to the Rhine.

Allied northern Armies la Hol­land, punching out a eeven-to- eight mile gain In two days, drove to within a mile of the Maas la the Roermond area and within 88 miles of Duesaeldorf on the Rhine.

Get Closer to Meta.A Sudden break north of Mats,

'old Roman fortress which never has been taken by storm la mod- . ern times, brought U. S. Third * Army troops in their eight-day a id ' offensive to within a mile and a half of the northern outskirts ed the city, although the Amcriesut to the southeast and west gave ground slightly, losing one fort and ■ .village.

North of Metz near the Luxent- bourg border the Amsrichad astride the Magnot line pushed for­ward another mile near EwendofT, only four miles from tbS German frontier.

Below Metz the Seventh 'Xn#F 1 took Ste. Pole, 42' miles from Strasbourg, the closest the Allies

(Contlnaed on Pag* Twe)

Dies Probiiiff Group to Die

Lacks Influential Cap­itol Hill Friputl.9 to Seek Funds Again.

(CoDlinued on Page Eight)

Eighth Army Seizes Village

British Capture Petrig- ^tope and Push to Mon- tone Du Wide Front.

Nov.Rome,Eighth Army forces hi

cjp»— British captur­

ed Petrlgnone. a village approxi­mately two miles west of the tone river below the Rimini-Bdl n* highway and six miles south' east of Faenza, Allied headquar­ters announced today.

The Eighth Anny has pushed to the Montone on a wide front west of Forli and north of the strategic route on the southern border of the Po valley, the headquarters announcement said. *

Poles Improve Poelttoa*The Florence-Forlt road la en­

tirely in Allied hands, and Polish troops have improved their poet- tions farther west a communique .said.

Forward positions remained un. changed on the Fifth Army eector. but patrols were active along the enUre fronL thq communique add­ed.

Adveraa-weather caused cancel- laUon of moat air aettvity yeoter- day, but fighter bombers hit a few. targets in the Italian battle area

Washington. Nov. 16.—(iP)— For more than six years a congres­sional institution" that few mem­ber. ever opposed, the Dies com­mittee is headed for extinction— for lack of influential Chpitol hiU friends.

Created by the House In May. 1938, to investigate un-American activities and headed since tben by Rep. Martin Diea, Texas Dame- orat, the committee is due to die on January 3.

Five times in the past the House overwhelmingly has voted it new leases on life. It has given it more than $650,000 to finance its far- flung Investigations that have pro­duced 17 printed volumes Of mony and 20 volumes o f reports.

Contiauaace. Not .Aeltei But no one influential enough to

obtain results has.„volunteered to step forward to request . a sixth

’fi'l^ntinuance, and the odds are that the end of 1944 would see the end, Of the 'committee. In its lifetime, .it has been one of the most crlti- ; cized and at th esame time meet praised investigatorial body In cent congressional history. It delved into charges of both C5om-,, munistic and Fascistic aetiviUeE.

Dies himself will not be back frip th* new Oongreea having not to seek ra-electieo, giviag sons ot health- The CIO PautkwN; Action committed, current ah of committee inveatigatioa. . until then planned a campaiips**' prevent Ms return.

Three Others T}tre*

feated in this yeSenerai Meet

tarnaa o fot Osllforaia, DsiiflcihUe. i hey o f BBairiE

btharsaamban

PAGt£ rH k k :i

iix OvercomeFigbting Fire

Firemen Deputy Ciilef Vic-

Etims o f Smoke.'fUHtora, Nov. !« .—(ff) riveimen and a deputy Are chief

overcome In fighting a atub- amoky cellar fire at 485

Unroot atreet today.*n»e double-alarm fire drove out

I s ftumUiea from* the four-story Ending. An elderly man was SilTled down a ladder from the top

an hour and a half, dense ■gien-gray smoke rolled out the K|i«r windows. A drtnling rain

cd ladders. He was rescued appar­ently unharmed.

^ e second alarm was turned In about 10:30 but It was not until 11:46 that Chief John C. King re- poked the fire under coiitrol.

- Kemalns Asleep In Room Salvatom Tlha. a war w o^er

on a night shift, remamed asleep In his third-floor room for some time before being awakened and led out by police and firemen. _

Chief King said the blaae origi­nated In a sub-baaCment. The cause was not determined. About 76 policemen Were sent to the neighborhood.

|gept the smoke from lifting, n fe r«jmen, some of them wearing

ilpi» masks, could remain In the E ^ r for only a few minutes at

^ Twice, Capt Patrick T. Driscoll out of the cellar, was

'tieatad and returned. The third he, was sent home In a po-

, cruiser.TWnsi To Hartford Hospital

Deputy Fire Chief Bdwajrd Mc- fally was taken to Hartford hos-

^ ta l shortly after hU son, Substl- »te Fireman James McNally, also

been overcome and sent to the Ital. Also there were Ertgl-

_jr Louis Ploufle and Pvt. John O W en . Pvt. Harold Smith was

ited at a nearby drugstore. V lw n firemen arrived after the

first alarm at 10:06 a. m.. they found Joseph Flretto, an elderly man, leanmg out the fourth floor Ivindow choking.

While Policeman Rocco Zlto ' shouted up to him In Italian, urging

film to remain calm, firemen holst-

Wright Engine Workers Now Back on Jobs

fContlnoed from Paf*

'■B

al WLB panel would be set up In New York w handle their com­plaints within 48 hours.

Chief cause of the the union complaint, denied oy the company, that Wright’s down­graded and cut the pay of numer­ous supervisors, and tion of a WLB directive that Uie status quo be maintained pending final WLB decision on previous claimed grievances.

Newcomb told the union he had been assured In Waihln^on that the company muSt abide by the decision promised from the special panel headed by ThoBOM T. I^owtton, assistant director of the WLB disputes division.

Detima^ End of StrikeThe union chief said Davis hsd

demanded that the strike be call­ed off or the government would uae "every power" to atop it. Davla said also the WLB would not consider the supervlaora’ com - plaint before work was resumed.

Halt of production when the •upervlaors walked out Monday waa protested by Local 669 of the ClO’a United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement work­ers. which represents most of the employes, and by an unafflliated Engineers' and Salaried workers' union, both of which charged a company lockou|. The supervisors’ union, both of which charged a campany lockout. The supervisors’ union represents 1,900 of the 2,900 employes in that categorj'. Seven thousand clerical and maintenance workers were kept on the Job dur­ing the shutdown..

0*^5.Would Ciirb

Axig Ships After War

Pupils Divert

Army and IVavy Organi- zalidn Holds Well Aty tended Social Event.Capt; James W. Hadnot of Brad­

ley Field, returned fighter pilot of the 8th A. A, F.. was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Army and Navy Club last night which was attended by 145 mem­bers of the club. Captain Hadnot entertained his listeners with in­teresting accounts of his many forages' into enemy territory dur­ing the past year.

Other h%ad table speakers wore Judge William J. Shea of the Su­perior Court. Town Treasurer George H. Waddell, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Harold M. Reed, Selectmen David Chambers, Jack Gordon, Cecil England, John Olson. Chief'of Police Samuel Gbr- don. Henry Huggins was toastmas­ter. A steak dinner was served by Arnold Pagani.

Following the banquet, enter­tainment'was provided by the Gor­don entertainment bureau of Hart­ford and the Silk City male quar­tet rendered severaf old-Ume vocal selections.

Yanks on a PT boat pick up Japanese survivors from enemy ships sunk by American Naval craft m the S u n S o strait during the Second BatOe of the PhUlppine Sea. Japs cling to debris.

AP wlreplicto from U. S. Navy). _________' __________________________

Yank Armies Open Attacks in Reich;

Metz Grip Tighter^Continued from Page One)

have yet come to that key cross­ing of the Rhine.

Lieut. Oen. George S. Patton’s Third Army southeast of Meta captured Racrangc, a mile beyond Morhange where doughboys were last reported in posse.sslon of two- thirds of the town, and clung to high ground In the Forest of Bride and Koecklng overlooktng Dleuze and practically denying that road center to the Germans.

Fight OS CounterTAttacks Patton’s men were fighting off

my would offer little opposition short of the river itself.

Drive .Toward Roermond The towns of Heythuljsen, Gra­

the m and Baexem fell a* the Brit­ish drove dlrecUy toward Roer­mond. All lie within a five-mile radius of the Dutch city, located on the east bank of the Maas with the German frontier only two miles beyond. '

"The battle is going well, de­clared a 21st Army group spokes­man. "We can say ,yie troops are doing an excellent job."

Former AmnesiaVictim Missing

Carrying a .message from' the South Pacific front lines from a ' buddy In the Marines to his girl friend at the Memorial hospltal.J Pfc. E. A. McDonald of East Boar" ton. Mass., a wounded veteran of ! Tarawa, fulfilled his mission yes­terday afternoon.

Private McDonald arrived In ‘ Manchester early Wednesday morrUhg and was"unable to secure a roo:n as he had to wait until late afternoon to meet the reclp- j lent of hl.s message at the hospi-! tal. A friend he met at the Sheri- j dan proffered the ii.se of l^a own ’ room ami bed .so that the returned Mai'inc, wounded in both legs by ma''hlne-rvn fire and only recent­ly released from a West Coast hospital, could recuperate after his long train ride from the Coast.

Awakening at 3 p. m.. Private McDonald reported to the hospi­tal with the message from his buddy, and then aught a bus for hi.Sj,home. 1003 Saratoga street. ISa.st Boston - his first visit home in more than two years of vicioius fighting in the South Pacific.

Returning service men say.that buddies frequently make pacta

between themselves, if they live In the same- areas in thi States, to take back messages to the families of Ihc one who may die in action., to explain the circum­stances under which thoother suc­cumbed In the fighting. .Whether or not the buddy o f Private Mc­Donald succumbed, only the recip­ient of the message can reveal. He declined to reveiO the young lady’s nt.me.

Size o f Buenos AiresJl I E

f&,'Buenos AlfSs, Argentina, Is the largest city auulh of the equator. Together with Its suburbs, it houses about 4,000.000 people, or nearly one-third^c the Argentine population.

series of small counter-attacks.ICK w

(CoDtIniied from Page Oae)

New Cream Deodorant

SmJtfyMftStop Pers|dratioa

f i. Docs not initttc skin. Docs not tot diesset ot men's shins,

g , Pievcots under.arm odor.Helps stop perspirstion ssfcljr.

g ApuK.wUte.snusepde.scaits- Im vsnishing aeam.

4 a No wsitinf to dry. Csn be '-used nght sfiet shsvmg.

m. Awarded ApPtoTsI Seal ofAmerican Iniotateoflauodet-i o g ba i t n J e u to fabric Use And fcguiaily. >

3 9 ^ Alwmkn

Tw LAianr sIu in * D ooD oum

Jjfotice

2.

South Manchester Fire District Annual Meeting

-Notice is hereby given to all the legal voters ot the South Man­chester Fire District that the An­nual Meeting of said District will

held In Hose House No. 3 Thursday, November 16, 1944, at 8 o’clock E.W.T.. for the foljow- tng purposes:' 1. To take action on the re­

ports and .'ecommendations of the District Officers.To take action in regard to .appropriations for the pur­chase of equipment and for

.the expenses, repairs and maintenance of the Fire

• Department atfd other prop­erty and activities of the Fire District for the en-

ySuing year.To see If the District wlU authorize its Treasurer to borrow in tbe name of the South Manchester Fire Dis­trict money for the ex­penses and uses of tbe Fire District during the ensuing year, and give the note or notes o f tbe District for the same.

4. To elect officers for the ‘ District for the ensuing

year.Signed: Robert J. Smith,\ Thomas J. Hsssett,

Hsrry A. Schlldge. Dated at Manchester, Connecti­

cu t this 10th dsy o< November, ,^aS44

s.

section were understood to have favored such a stand on the grounds that if tbe Axis powers were permitted unllmit^ shipping and shipbuilding facUIUea after the war they would have eaay oppor­tunity of secretly building naval vessels.

' Refers To Fishing FleetThe resolution also referred to

the Japanese fishing fleet which the conferees also felt must be watched cloeely for the same rea­son.

The conference waa ready to re­ceive the results of the panel dis­cussions on private enterprise and on raw materials and foodstuffs which will be made public at a session this afternoon.

The theme of the resolutions on food stuffs and raw materials, ac­cording to one delegate. Is that trade barriers must be removed generally to ease the movement of goods and commodities to coun- trie: whei0they are needed most.

'French DelegnMon Arrives . Discussions on , private enter­

prises were high-lighted by the llth-hour participation o r the French delegation which finally arrived yesterilay afternoon being delayed by weather.

The French, In a statement read by Em'est Merrier, head of France’s Electric Power Assoclar tion, pleaded for the continuation of private Industry after the war, but recognized that nationalization of some industries was Inevitable.

"The provisional government of the French republic lias on several occasions publicly stated Its deter­mination to nationalize a certain number of privately controlled In­dustries or financial institutions,’’ Merrier said.

"Some of us will be personally affMted by such decisions, aimed at Industries to which we ..have contributed or crMted and devel­op!^. Our position as regards such government Initiative must, how­ever, be -Mctated by the fact that before being manufacturers or businessmen we are French."

R A N G E ncl FU EL O IL S

T DUL 6320

S O L A N

One such counter-attack waa just outside Bourgaltroff. a t the tip of the wedge between Morhange and Dleuze. Here the Fourth Armored division’s tanks knocked out at least two tanks In a battle and then withdrew Into the Bride and Koecklng wood.

The German radio said the Amer­icans had captured all of Morhange I ns well as four villages north of

! It.While U. S. Third Army tanks

and Infantry hammered at the 1 southern outskirts of Metz around Magny, units on the west 'side of the Moselle punched down from the north and seized the riPage of Wolppy, between two of. the great forts guarding the city.

In southeastern Holland Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom­ery’s northern Armies apnroached to within three miles of the Maan (Meuse) river In, the Roermond area In two-day gains of seven or eight miles. t

Strimg Artillery Barrage The French First Army, opening

up a heavy new attack under a strong artillery barrage yesterda.v at dawn, smashed forward four 6r five miles on the approache.s to the Belfort gap gateway Into south­western Germany. Advancing on a 25-mile front on both sides o f the Doubs river, the Franch occupied at least 10 villages. One o f them waa | Arcey. 11 miles southwe.st of the i village of Belfort. .

A field dispatch bald h^avy Ger­man counter-attacks prevented fur­ther American advances from the south snd west toward Metz. Al­though the Fifth division .held tight about a mile and a half soutgi of the fortress city, the Germans recaptured Peltre, two and a half miles southeast.

Wolppy. a mile and half north­west of Metz, waa occupied by the 95 th division’s 379th regiment After breaking through for three miles. However, the 379th lost Fort Hubert, west of Metz, to an enemy flank attack.

Discounts 5Ietx IniportaaceAlthough resistance was stiffen­

ing before Metz, the German radio was busy discounting the citadel’s importance in commenta broadcast to German listeners, a procedure auggesting Berlin might be e x p ir ­ing the city’s fall.

Counter-attacks were launched by th* enemy in the .Enschweiler- Landarf are* on the right flnak of

I'the Third Army front in LomUn*, but they were thrown back by the Americans, who pressed their lines forward.

Northwest 'of Dleuze.. troops o f the 35th division stormed into Morhange and Baronweiler ap)) cleared Ouablin. West of Dleuze, units of the 26th division captur­ed Marsal, and were clearing the last Germans out of,- the .wooded ridge overlookling Dleuze Itselfis

No InfiMirtMt CfisHigM)There was no report of Import­

ant changes in Uie Koenlgariucl|- er-Uckange bridgehead north of Meta, but in the vicinity of Thlon- vlUe a small number of fighter- bombers ,went after gun poeiUons and traniqportatkm of the retreat­ing enemy. South o f Thlonvllle, the towns of Feves and Quarallle were captured in the thnuit to Wolppy.

In southeastern Holland, the British advancing rapl^y on , a ten-mile front reached'' 'positions only a mile from the Maas itver at Wessem, and a spokesman at Field Marshal Montgomery's heod- qtwrteni saM “theni are many ^gns o f a regular i drawal."

Ned Nordneas, Asaoriated P rey correspondent at the htmt, report­ed that the Brithdi now control an the approariiea to the' enetey- held communications hub o f Roer­mond as tht "Maas bulge" diain

Hartford, Nov. 16.—(AV-A for­mer victim of amnesia, 14-year- old Lois Marie Duncklee of West Hartford is the object of a seven state search today. The girl lert home Tuesday morning for the Alfred Plant Junior High school.

rn^he%"hTd‘ ‘ a;;a^rt of the N o -1 but never arrived and has not vember offensive toward the been seen since.Rhine Moroccan. Algerian and According to the West Hart Senegalese troops of the French ford police, who flashy a sevw Armv reinforced by FBI units, state alarm on the girl a struck forward through heavy pearance. Lois was a victim snow nearing Montbellard, south amnesia last spring and may nf Belfort. suffering from a return of the

The French forces were under mala ly. On the previous d i y ^ the command of Gen. Marie Emil pearance, jmlice report. L«is Bethouarts, a veteran soldier who found herself in New York and led French troops in Norway in I went to the home of an aunt, who the flixt year of the war. His at- Uved there. , , , .Uck front e x ten d i nortowest- Although only 14, Lois, her ward from a point th r y miles mother said, easily could be taken from the Swiss border. / for 18 years old as she ia about 6

German Resislance/Heavler | feet 4 1-2 Inches tall and weighs

"W HERE MANCHESTER SPENDS ITS EVEN INGS"

FOOD AT ITS BEST! PRE->VAR LIQUORS!G.WEST OF MUSIC THURSDAY AND SATURDAY!

THE

SHERIDAN "Friendly Hospitality*

When she left homethe Seventh Arm y/sector of the she was wearing a red and wWte front was heavier/but the village plaid skirt, red blazer ^of Ste. Pole, noitoeast of Bacca- teddy bear coat, and carried a red rat, waa captur^, and the Ameri- 1 pocketbook. cans made small gains againstenemy troop4 dug in on command ing h elgh y The Seventh main talned l y pr®**ure southeast of Bruyeres also, and the Germans were ^thdraw ing slowly.

Frbst, snow and mud hampered the ground operations on all sec­tors. Bad weather also held down air operations. Fighter-bomber at­tacks near Thionville were the

Protests Prizes Of Live Animals

NOW iVl Xy in g 2 TOP FEATURES ^

ON THE SAME BILL!

UMES . CRUgill . IQIOK2 N D ^ P FEATURE:

The practice of awarding live fowl 08 prizes, especially at

Ucka near Thionville "e te ^ Thanksgiving Ums, despits theonly ground tlmt it is a vlolaUon of aported by the Allied commtintime

By la-st night Patton’s J.^th di vision hail tlrlven the Germans from all but the final third o* Ihe town of Morhange. 23 miles south­east of MeU. Still farther to the southeast, elements of the Fourt’.i Amiored division, smash-

Connectlcut sUtute was attacked today by J. Seth Jones, General Manager of the Connecticut Hu mane Society.

Mr. Jones pointed out that It is exceedingly undesirable from both a humanitarian and sanitaryrourtn Armoreu uivio»vn. — ---- .---------- - ----- - -

ina forward a mile, cleared the point of view to give a Uv«.^o’wltown of Gueblin. . La.test reports said these armored fbWes were attacking Bourgaltroff, four miles northeast ol Dleuze.

Seize Ten VIHagA*

to people who have no facilities for keeping or humanely killing the bird. He suggested the sub­stitution of dres.sed poultry as a more suitable and convenient prize

. . ____ h u r r a e e I fo f f*>e winner. He also said par-French^attack to- tlcularly under wartime restric-

opened Up . vMf^pdRV In tions fowl Should be used in theM oL can Alaerian nioSl advantagef.us manner possl-

“ o 1 7 : . . i^^n^^ ’seVJed ten ble and that the awarding of livevruages"and took a e lra l hundred''“ ‘“ s , slble person wl.ning It who would**'^h^principal prize was Arcey. "tilize it for producUve pur- on the main highway from Besan- 1 P®**""

For AnEvening of Fun

D A N G EWith

Jimmy FarrandAnd His ^*]H.emory Lane Trio”Featorinff Bert Welles At the Piano

and Eddie Kosaislc At the Drums.

con to Belfort. Strung out In a southeasterly, line behind It the Frencn forces took Gsmonval. MarvelUe. Onans, Bretlgny, Mon- tenols and Lougres, all north of the Doubs river, and Ekiot, Ver- mondarui and tecurciey, all south.

The German city of Duisburg, toward which the British attack in Holland appears aimed. U sit­uated on the east bank of ths Rhine and is connected with Ber­lin by one o f the arrowstraight superhighways with wglch the Nazis interlaced Germany In the days before the war.

Springing forward from the vi­cinity o f Nederweert. southeast o f EQidhoven. the Montgomery attack at last report had reached the edge o f Grathem. five miles due west of Roermond, jand the Bogland irndtotS^nroy, seven miles northwftjT’tff Roermond

DANCING EVERY THURSDAY XND S.\TURDAY NIGHTS

The Home of Real Ilaliafii and American Food! Specializing in Spaglietti, Ravioli, Chops and Steaks.

t r y o u r f a m o u s l a p iz z aOrders Put Up To Take Out.

CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS

C 0 O S Tlata III

■•lut TtUIS Maiatl I'lmn

Tues: “ Song of Bernadette’

Depot ^quare Grill14 d e p o t SQUARE TELEPHONE 3835

^ ---------

DANCECity View Hall

K eeney s tr e e t

Friday NiahtNovember 17 th

9 P. M. to 1 A. M.Modem and Old Fashion.

Admission 40c.

T

Accident Victim Dies ill Hospital

Nazi Flank Cracki East of Budapest(CoatlBued from Page One)

tanks, cavalry and Infantry, sup- p m ^ by swnrmi o f attack plnnef, drove straight north in a conttnua- Oon at. the chaRenge tor mastery o f the highway and railway com­munications leading to. Vienna.

.4ppear Prize Objecthea n ie .key communication pointa

o f Godrflo. 16 miles northeast of- Budapest, and Hatvan, 30 nUles northeast, appeared to be the p r t» objec^vM o f the northward pusfi. Red-Army columns were barely a dozen mOcs from each., Ckidpllo la on one o f the major rail Unea running through Buda­pest to Bratislava and Vienna, while Hatvan Is at ths'entrance o f a toothlM pass through wWch an­other rail line runs Ulto central Slovakta. b „

The Ruaaian war -oalletln said JasZbeieny lOl after the Ruaeians began to outflank the city bn the norttMosC atad the Oermans extend­ed thenjaehps to meet the threat. Red Army columns then drove

Danl{ury,. Nov. ' 16.—(45—Frank Fisher. Jr., 23. o f Crosby avenue, Brew'iiter. N. Y „ died' today in Danbury hospital from Injuries ne sustained at rt:30 o’clock last night \vben his car left the higli- way on Route 22 , in Brewster, crashed through a guard rail and plunged 40 feet into Bogg brook according to Trooper A. J. Owens, of tbe -New York State Police de­partment. , A .

Owens said that F|aber^sum talned a skull fracture, internal Injuries and multiple lacerations and failed' to regain conscious- ness after being rentoved from the wreckage.

He was riding alone and„ driv­ing south OB Route 22 the .state police said. - '

•c /

Every Thunday Saturday Evening^

):.30 P. M. to l/A .9:.30 P. M. t o l /A . M. ’ •a r t McKAY a n d ORCHESTRA

W alter's •Restaui’ant• ^ P hohe 3&23 /

DANCINGTONIGHTServing th e B est In F o ^

BANQUETSLarge and Small, Accommodated.

Private : Dining IHoom

If Desired

BOLTONLAKEHOUSE

To Stert Course For Nurses’ Aides

. A new class for Vedunteer Nurses’ Aides will start about tbe 27th of November.

Five more appUcanta are needed. For further jnformatloa please

9all Red Crass Headquarters 4115.

#»asisj ............... . . _:he "Maas bulge" dlsln- straight into the city and captured

tegrated w iA signs that the ene- [it in 'teree street fighting.

DANCEModern and OM FnshleSi

(OKheslM) .“ STAR DUSTERS’*

- PieSuptMf c. I simsfon.. PULASKI H AU .

North StreetSATURDAY, NOV. 18

S P .M .t a U .

S25 War Bond Prize AdmMalon t(Inc. Tax) — got.

. getviwmea Free!

LEIGH d A Y L O RWaterioo bridge

tttcai viasdMia auaia causssr.WATSON* FIELD‘ OUSPENSKAYA* SMITH

PLUS: “ SING NEIGHBOR SING” WITH RUTH TERRY

II I - i n - F I U D A YKHP8 T0 Wrne>-’41BgHi»e Kalderx"—“ ff. AM^ , P toy Cwp*^

A M O A fl I 51RHUMBA BAND'RiV U ETHf jOJiH W<|(R.'.AN i

p E W I

i S ^ I T i SROH F W D « «

Premature Discharge of Victors in Europe Would Hurt in Pacific.New Haven, Nov. Ifi.—(P)— Dr.

C. R. Rungee, publicity ch a trn ^ at the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Connecticut department, today predicted that "even if the Nazis

’ should suddenly cult fighting, it Is not yety likely that able-bodied persorfii in the armed forces In Eu- rqp4 will be demobilized if their sendees are still essential to vic­tory over the Japs.”

Dr. Rungee said:"We have heard this question

of ’bringing the boys home’ fre­quently discussed during the past few weeks by political spellbifld- ers. Regardless of implied prom- Ises made, or Individual recom­mendations set forth, don’t be fooled about the time element in­volved. It vflll take time and plen­ty of It!Would Endanger Pacific Fighters

“ I have no doubt that the War department will do all in its pow­er to release as many men as pos­sible just as soon as they can oe spared. But the premature dls charge of any tro<ms would en danger those brave men now fighting the Jape In the Philip­pines and elsewhere. Even when all our enemies are finally crush­ed, and hosUUtles have ceased throughout the world. It Is hard for the average citizen to even faintly grasp the tremendous task Involved In transporting safely home the hundreds of ’ thousands of our troops.

“ Parents will just have to re­member that the government wili do lU utmost to get the boys back at the first opportimlty,"

concluded Dr. Rungee. "A t leeist every man In the armed forces has tbe assurance that when he finally does emerge from a sepa­ration center, his country is going to make every effort and erffer every help to restore him to a happy American way of life when he enters civilian ranks once more.

'Thanks to legislation now on the statute books, chiefly as a re­sult o f the everlasting efforts Of organizations such as the Veter­ans of Foreign Wars, this is an accomplishe<f fact."

Flag DonationMoney Raised at Coven­

try for Banner Given To Red Cross.

like to give oi r flag money to the Red -Cross instead." ,

And that’s why Mrs.. Gowdy has hot applied for the flag, although off the record. Mrs. Baldwin in­tends to see to it that the red .school will • have its minute man flag anyway, and soon.

In this remarkable photograph of the USS Missouri firing a sal vo from her tw(i forward turreta. ths projectiles can ^ swnIn flight at upper right while the force of the blast churns the sea White and flames from the burning gases Ilgh a path beside the ship. The Missouri, is one of the latest of the Navy’s loWa class battleships. (AP photo from U. 3 Navy). .

Coventry, Nov. 16.—(45— T5ie lYeasury department’s "mihute- man" flag la the pride of schools throughout the country, but there's a little red school house in Coventry which flies no such flag and Is still the pride of the Cpn- nectl^ut War Finance committee.

Ninety per cent participation every month entitles a school to fly a flag, and while the one-room S4-pupiI red school In Coventry had 100 per cent participation all last year and la continuing 100 per cent this year, the teacher, Mrs. Marion Gowdy, has not ap­plied for a flag., ‘

Contribute Money For Flag She Intended to, however. The

children had contributed addi­tional pennies, a parent had given

quarter, and Mrs, Gowdy hpd

Rockville

Council Makes

Slilwell LaudsYank Soldiers

(Contlnned From Page One)

ed his guests in a buffet luncheon.He doffed hia ribbonleas dress

uniform and donned an old, black sweater, suntan slacks and his GI shoes for a nm on the beach with Gerry, his giant Schnauser dog. while cameras clicked.

Explains Ismk of Ribbons He explained his lack of ribbons

"I only have two ribbons that mean anything (the distinguished service cross and distinguished service medal) and I didn’t pre­serve them. Tile ribbons should be left to the guys, who take It day and night and get shot up.”

Evidence of impatience at his enforced rest while waiting for re­assignment came out in this re­mark :

"This being at home waiting is very tough on Mrs. Stilwell, tough­er even than when I was over­seas." He refused to comment on where his next assignment might take him.* Asked how he rated about the house, the veteran leader of tough jungle warfar esaid “ Right after the dog. I have no illuaions."

He declared he was "raising" Hell with those trees around here." pointing to trees and hedges about the quarter-acre estate.

However, Henry SpardeU the S|tllwell gardener, declared, “he la a I tough guy, climbs around on that hedge over there like a mon key. But he is not much help in the garden."

Report Given On'Vetenuu’ Care

Hartford, Nov. 16.—(45-^The re­port of the State Veterans Home commission, submitted yesterday to Governor Baldwin, showed that 3,989 fjonnectlcut veterans receiv­ed hospital and domiciliary care at the Rocky Hill Veterans Home during the bi-enhium ended June SO, 1943. An additional 690 vet- erana received .treatment In gen­eral or other state hospital, the report shows. In addlttbn to the treatment and care offered vet­erans, allowances of $14,607 were pal4 to 85 widows ot Civil war vet- erana, $24,426 to 124 widowa o f Spanlsh-American war veterana, and $43,179’ to vetenuu and de- ^ndanta In general.

Budget KnownMembers A^ree on Sum

Of $120,874 to Carry City Through the Year.Rockville, Nov. 15— (Special)

At the final meeting of the fiscal year held Wedneqday evening a budget for the fiscal year 1945 totaling $120,874.20 was adopted to be recommended to the votersat the next city meeting.

This Is divided as follows: Ad­ministration. $2,490.00; General Expenae, $8,950.00; Judicial, $2,- 625.00; Police D e p a r t m e n t . Salaries. $14,831.70. Special Police, $2,878..50; General Expenses, $1,- 752.00; Lighting, $13,200.00; Pub­lic Works Department, - General $6,000.00; Trap Rock. $3,000.00; Sidewalks, Chirbs an^Gutters, $’J,- 000.00; Culverts ailn Storm Sew­ers. $1,300.00; Parks, $2,500.00; Snow and Ice Removal, $2,000.00; Engineering. $760.00.

Fire Department, Salaries, S6.- 165.00; General Ebtpenses. $7.- 962.00; Health Department, $8.- 455.00; Filtration. $4,850.00; New Sewers, $500,000; Recreation, Equipment, $1,000.00; Salaries

tnd Activities. $3,000.00; Contin- ency Fund. $300.00; Miacellane-

oua, Rockville Visiting Nurse As­sociation, $1,000.00; 'Memorial Fund, $700.00; Bonds, Tax Col. and Treaa. $225.00; Contingency Fund, $1,000.00; Defense Fund, $100.00; Sewer Bonds $2,000.00; Int. on Sewer Bonds, $320,00; Int. Tem­porary' Notes, 15.135.00.

The Recreation Item of $4.- 300.00. that for Fire Marshal, $350.00 and the Pension Fund item of $2,300 included in the General expenae are new items in tbe bud­get this year.

Mayor Raymond E. Hunt com­plimented the members of the various council committees on keeping within the budget during the past year as the accounts were, overdrawn In only small amounts In one or two instances.

A communication from Mrs. A. Argiroa asking for damages of $431 was referred to the Claims committee. It was stated in the letter that Charles Argiroa was injured the day of the Soapbox Derby, August 19lh.

As ia the custom, the Council voted that any money remaining in the Memorial Fund be trans^ ferred ter the fund for Vfeterans of All Wars. The tax collector recom­mended that items amounting to $580.41 be abated and this was voted to transfer items amounting to $83.15 to the Suspense Tax book and Items of $50.22 which were omitted In error are to be added.

It waa voted to defer the laying o f the tax rate until the second Tuesday in June. The next meeting of the Council will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 5. , .

Visit o f Mobile Unit At the visit of the Mopilc Blood

Unit on Wednesday there were 171 donors and eight rejects with a to­tal o f 163 pints of blood secured. Lieut. Jerome B. Flynn was the doctor in charSfC of the Mobile U nit ^

Volunteer workers for the day iiicluded Mrs. Irene Oenovesi. Mrs. Mildred Connors, Mrs. W. R. L. McBee, Mrs. Ebba Ladd, Howard Bates, E. Fenton BUrkc, A. E.

Chatterton. Staff assistants: Mrs. Beatrice Minor, chairman, Mrs. Harriett Carroll, Miss Elsie Cum­mings, Mrs. Dorothea Preuss, Mrs. Doris A. Weller, Mrs. Marie Waltz, Mrs. Marjorie Arzt, Mrs. Leona Prelle.

Canteen Corps: Mrs. Edith Skin­ner, chairman, Mrs. Rcuhl, Mrs. Tennstedt, Mrs. Clechowakl, Mrs. Deptula, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lavitt, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. E. Connors, Mrs. Conrady. The la­dies of the First Lutheran church donated the pies served to the workers at lunch. Motor C or^, Mias Dorothy Prelle chairman. Miss Catherine Bermant, Mrs. Mae Chapman; Nurses' Aides, Mrs. Lebbeus BIssell, newly appointed Nurses’ Aide Corps chairman, Mrs. Rose HI neks, Mrs. Helen Tenn­stedt, Mrs. Helen Jaklel, Miss So­phia Schaeffer, Mrs. Oira Kadel- skl.

The following nurses volunteer­ed their services for the day. Miss Phyllis Orlowska, Miss Mary No­lan. Mrs. Luther White, Mrs. Mary Dussinger.^

Gallon DonorsThe following volunteer donors

have now given a gallon or over of blood: George Brigham, Claude A. Mills, Joseph F. Nash, Kenneth

and address thewill be guests meeting.

Receive StripesMrs. Beatrice Minor, staff as­

sistants chairman of the local Red Cross announced today that three more members of the corps had earned service stripea for working 36 or more hours this year. They are Mrs,- Dorothy Preuss 103 1-4 flours. Miss Dorothy Prelle, 36 hours, and Mrs. Marjorie Artz, 132 3-4 hours.

Banquet SaturdayAt Highland Park

Deaths Last Night

^enbt:ck Slioner For Bride-Elect

Miss Ann M. Wadas, of Normari atreet, whose marriage .to Ser­geant Edward E. Pavelack of North School street will take place Saturday morning at nine o’clock In St. James’s church, was the honor guest at a greenback shower last night at the home ot Mrs. Stanley Wandyck of 60 Oak­land street. The hostess was as­sisted by Mrs. Joseph Pavelack; Mrs. John Binok. Mrs. Muriel Cun­ningham and Mrs. Walter Pyka. About sixty guests were present from Rorkville snd this town. The decorations were in red, white and blue.

A bu ffet luncheon w as served and the usual p astim es Were en- joyed.

Kansas City—Mrs, Nelle Rich­mond Eberhart, widely known writer who wrote the lyrica for "At Dawning" and "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water." She was a native of Detroit.

London—Carl FIcsch, 7L one of the world’s outstanding violinists.

Tucson, Arlz.—Winfield Scott King. 82, who constructed stock­y a rd In Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.. St. Paul, Minn., and Fort Worth. Tex.

White, Dorothy Hoppe, Otto Broil, Arthur Chatterton, Loula Gold- farb. Herbert C. Englert, Ruth Ellsworth. Arthur M. Bateman, Carlton Buckmister. William H. Otto. Max Rothe, Alfred* Judge, Floyd Hastings.

Meeting Tonight Victory Assembly No. 11. Cath­

olic Ladies of Columbus will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at their rooms on Elm street.

Bound OverFred Baxter, 42, of Talcottville

road, Vernon waa presented In the Rockville City Court on Wednes­day and waived examination when charged with Inceat. He was bound over to the Tolland County Super­ior Court under bonds of $5,000 nnd in default of bonds waa taken to jail. Hla arrest followed an in­vestigation by State Policeman Loren Larson of the Stafford Springs barracks.

Charged with violation of rules of the road, and driving an auto with defective brakes, lights and muffler, Anthony Stephen, 28. of Windermere avenue, a farm hand was fined a total of $36 at the same session of the court. He was arrested by Patrolman Arthur Francis and Earl Beebe.

Directors Meeting The Tolland County Y. M. C. A.

will hold a directors meeting and dinner this evening at 6:30 o ’clock at the Rockville House. State Y.M.- C. A. Secretary. Harold Dennison and his assistant Howard Wright

The annual Father and Son get-together of the Highland Park Community club, Saturday eve­ning. will begin with a pot luck supper at the clubhouse at 6:30. Charles N. Crockett will be the toastmaster. Carl Bengston will speak for the fathers and Richard Bengston for the sons. The pro­gram of entertainment will also include a period of magic by Ross Shirer.

Arrangements for the ^supper are In charge of Mrs. George RIs- ley. Residents of the cximmunity have been solicited for hot dlahea. salads and cake. If any have been overlooked and wish to contribute they should phone Mrs. Rlsley, or if they have not already made res­ervations they should contact Mrs. Rlsley at once.

Fathers who have no sons of their own are Invited to borrow one. Boya whose fathers are un­able to attend are Invited and the committee will see that they are taken care of.

Board of AppealsTo Meet Tonight

. The Zoning Board of Appeals meet at 8 o’clock tonight at the Municipal building and will give consideration to 11 requests for changes in the zoning rules.

There are but two applications to keep chickens, which was once one of the most frequent requests.

'The meeting opens at 8 o ’clock

Third Set Of Twins

Kane, Pa.—(4* ,—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindquist became the par­ents of twins yesterday—their third set in 13 years. ^

made up the balance of the $2.35 necesaaiw to purchase one.

But, the teacher reported to Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin, chair­man of the Schools at War pro­gram in Connecticut, when she told the children ahe was about to send for a flag, the boys and girls went into a huddle in the school yard, and from It, a delega­tion soon approached her with the question;

"Do we have to buy a minute man flag? Aren’t'wei doing enough just buying war stamps?’’

Not Necessary To Buy FlagMix. Gowdy assured them that

they were, explained that it was not necessary to buy the flag, and inquired what they had in mind. .’’Well, you see,” on eof the chil­dren said, "Jimmy’s brother, he was wounde^ In France, and he’s written home about how wonder- i

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

11

THAT COUGH

SO U N O SA SiF IT lSDUE TO A COLD.YOU SHOULD TRYFATHER JOHN S

A4EDICINEIT SOOTHES TNETHROIfri

Successfully Used Over 85 Years

Planning to Build Your New Home?

Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Pobonous Waste

If yoD have SB «oM of uM* In your blood, your 15 of kidney tubes may bo over­worked. Theee tiny filtem abd tut>ea are work- inc day and nigni to help 1 ■yetem of ezneee acida and |

Nature rid your____ ___________ poiaonooi waetes

When dieorder of kidMTluDetioo permits poieonouo matter to remam In your blood* it may eauee naiginc backaebe.rheumatia paiose

Let JARVIS plan it with you. We have a variety of plans and locations avail* able. Why not reap the benefit of years of expeii* ence as builders of high type homes!

1m paines lam o t pep and eiier»« setUiii up aif nte, ewellin^ puffinem tum r tbe eyea* beadacbee and altiliMm, Frequent or eeanty

Jarvis Realty Co.P ftu cn with m ivtiiis >nd burnios K in.- umnftho ■' ■ ‘fthoftr. tlMce i . .oBwthliig wrong with your kidtwyi or bliidda'.

Manchester Ph(lneil‘ 4t12 nr 7278

KiwkKidnay. may DMd help the asm. aa bowak:Dch '- - IT oiful he was treated by the Red jiwbappjwltaandwUlMpthaISmlkaol

ik ynu driLniat for OoaD'a Pula, uaad aua- fully by miUiona (or ovar 40 yean. Thay .........................i t b a l S i " '

(Dross, and if you don’t mind, we’d | waste (tom

Week Days:Sundays: Phones 2-0964 or 7276

Build WKb Jarvis Foil Security!

Authority on Balkans Dies

London, Nov. 16—(45—Mary E. Durham, 81, authority on the Bal­kans - and author of numerous books on those countries, died yes­terday at her home.

MeasarM Metal Twist

A highly'sensitive electrical in­strument called a torquemeter Is designed to measure the twist in the hollow steel shaft connecting an airplane engine to Its propeller. This Information, convt^ed to the plane's instrument boara, onables the pilot to adjust the engines to achieve maximum fuel economy, oqueesing 5 to 10 per cent more miles out o f each gallon of gaso­line.

-Usable- War Memorials

Conummity - usable war memor­ials, In the torm o f play and ath­letic fiolds, ampKitbeatsm, recra ation* centers, mulUpIe-fUnction p rk s , etc„ are being considered b> towns and ctUes throughout the country. Plannoto streas the Im­portance that: tbe broadest and coupdest community support bo secured before the project Is stait- ed; the memorials should moat tba seeds o f the communltir: and ado* quote funds tor msintenanM and operation of the memorial ■nhU bd 6ssur«^

H E A RW I T H P L E A S U R E !U nOSSAHM AU S0IH9IV h a t the Zawith Kadlowic Hnwing

r MfaataX Aid ia doiag for tboutaiKla of 4 k can aaoat Ukaly do for yea. Oat tzu DZMONmA'noN taa roar mra oaia dadda. No "Usk pnaMua." Wa

. diaaaaaa ooly M Swaa wriw caa be Coma ia aed or fok aid- aa

HIAiHNDAID

*40MadalA-l.A WHbNavfrwI-Calor iamboaeaadrard

A R T I I U ROJUC STOKES

Some 'words foolyou:

BACKmeans

Im t

■

B ast-w dr p ro m ise:

BACKmeans

a lw ^ m e a n eSSThasaaratboqualities made fgmoas by Peter BalhuitiM’s S-ting trade nMltk.,EqJoy

lyddl ilying A-Gasoline will put

immediately after Victiry. w e ’ ll pre­sent a strong new-lift, an exciting new fleetness, to yotu' car.

Because an almost limitless power, when no longer needed exclusive­ly for fighting equipment, w4ll lend wings to your h i^ w ay travel. It is the giant power o f petroleum, revealed in its new and greater strength by Tide Water Associated’s catatytic cracking methods. It will com e to you in post*w;$ur Tydol Flying-A gasoline.

And wo prem iso you 6 thrill. You’ll bo mastor of an oogor powsr that will zooin to mako your cor spurn tho ground. You 'll accolorato with inerodibly smooth twiftnozt, tWsop up stiff grodo* with offort- losf sd ts-

And whon advanced onginajdo* signs aro produced, that samoTydel Flying-A gasoline w ill have more than enough power to roaliza avory > lost ounce o f their capabilities.

Look, this new fuel is no dream. It exists noio—but every drop we’re producing is needed for war. We

^^AmericBl ■OX A * iJ B A a H «»B x i*A fioo w aA bon®mkimAySigliivafriCt

ii -: ■

know you don’t begrudge it being devoted solely to the air, land suid sea fighters it is serving sq briluantly today.

But tom orrow —even b e fore Johnny comes marchmg home— ) oull have it. You may count on it: a big day on your car calendar aftec ‘A^-Day” will bo “Flying-A Day*.

TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY

17 Battery Place i i . New Yodc 4, N. Y ii

FOURHANCHESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , MAHUHBS'rER, UONN, TH UK SD AI, NOVEMBER 18^^19^

ices Need JSOO Top Dbgsjloae Having Dogs o f

Vroper Requir^ents Asked to Doan Them.

About TownM S: Ernest J. Armstrong of 11

Fairfield •'Street, h w ” ^™7ior home after undergoing a nuyor operAtion at tfie New England Baptist hospital, Boston.

Mrs. Ernest Truax, Mrs. ^ w ls I Haskina Mrs. Arthur Gibson, M n . lu t l

' A t M KO TO <>o<> S -i lw nedlauly I SSlrt chureh yesterday afternoon.

for traliilag at enjoyed a talk by Mrs. I^y-d o « for overseas L jond Archer, wife of a former

rlth to t Anny Ground Forces. pMtor o f that church. Rev. and tlm Army Ground Fowes have Archer have spentsgcsed silent Scout dogs *0 0,* mission field In Java and theBljet and Malay peninsula. He has

made to conduct a technical as field secretary In Afn-ol at Fort Robinson., S e le c te d ^ jeaye next monto for

pMUiel wUl undergo that country. Mrs. Archer will re­course of InstrucUon wim the ^ country. Her service

before being attached *® a „ greatly In demand by wom-_ , j i t unlU In war theaUra missionary organisations,Colonel Frank Carr of the Office ------fht Quartermaster General «•* I reeular monthly

mdiftsed Dogs for Defense, toe., directors of the Eighth. 'CMit. "The lives of many of school Dlstrlc* will be held fcboys wlU depend <m the * t o ® ^ morrow night at 7 t H m e a o and InteUlgence of the house. Main and Hilliard

‘ ioJtB,' ’and risporU from Officers!In the field continue to emphMlse

®tlie need for the very best “ OB* The Married Couples club of the that can be procured. AcwptAhie g^^^h Methodist church will have breeds are: German and iMlpan fesUval at the church to-

|.■bopberds. Farm ColUe^ Oober- I eight. The cou-mans, Alaskan Malamutw and comfortable clothM,n a ^ e s ind crosses of thew colored sashes, the womftn

,^»«ed8. These d o ^ must w e l^ i»ndanas on their heads. Thebetween 60 and 80 pounds, stMd I committee Includesi ff* taches or over at toe shoulder, Harold lord , Mr.

and be between 14 months and 8 1 p,<;e„on, Mr. and

Help Service , Bmming Now

Local Pilot is Rewarded

gull and ongaoord must oe mamunKTu, ov, i v - . . - - , ----~ hour

have, a dog that meeto these to bo preceded by a ^ s^ a l hour ■ “ Tlrements. please communicate with refreshments and the show

“fm n at ago. Mrs John Speed and Mr. and Mrs.These specifications are suffer P-thsn ever before, and this order Fred Rogers.

TCOord must bs mslntolned. so If | Sunday evening aty«u I

■;f,?5S*^Osptaln Herman Schendel, I Ing of local moUon pictures,210 Russell street, Manchester. — _ _____ww« t t ■ I o f the U. 8. Marine Air Corps hMH l R u e r C o f f e e , returned to Cherry Point. N. C.,^ 1 after a short furlough spent S t his

home. Ho Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dumore of 128 Char ter Oak street He was accom^ panied by Technical Sergeant Leonard Crawford of the same air

ad, assuring shipment of 1,000,0001 ktatlon, who was also stationed bags s month. 1 with Corpoml Dumore when

n a t agreement runs, however, 1 vvas stationed at the Virgin

1/

l e p C o f f e e ,

I V i c e R e f u s e d !»

fOoetleeed fMm Page One)

(]alls Com ing in fo r High School Students T o Do Odd Jobs."The Placement Service estab­

lished S t the High school 13 years ago. Is booming again with calls from local factorisa, stores and from mothers for help after school.

The centpr carries the names of boy and girl students who are not engaged in work of any na­ture after school. Whenever a call comes In. the center, through Its dltoctor. Miss Georgia Green­away, sends out a student for the position.

The center Is in operation for two reasons. The first being to place graduates and the second to give students part Ume employ­ment In order to keep many of them In school who hove financial hardships at home.

All Kinds of Jobs The calls In general are for

clerical help, mothers’ helpers, sales girls and niimesous other odd jobs.

In the past few years, the cen­ter has not been able to meet the demands of the town which is partly due to the present day working conditions due to war.

Started During DepreesiqnThe Placeipent Service started

back In the depression era when it was almost impossible to find jobs for the High school grad­uates. On the many years that have passed, the school has kept up Its fine work so that now, for example, when mothers wish to go out. It la possible to call the school and secure a girl to care for a child. The center Is with­out question, a great help to many local residents and that la why many calls come In.

Whole School Canvassed The school, each year, canvasses

the entire student body to find out just what their activities are after school. The ones who are not engaged In work or other duties, register with Miss Green­away. When a call comes In, whateiterJt may be. A^student is secured to help the Interested party,

lA. RiMseU H. Kwaab, Right Above

An Eighth A ir Force Uberator | Station; England -2nd Lt. Russell Howard Kwa.sh, 183 Center street, j Manchester, Conn., pilot on a B-24 Uborator, has received the Air Medal for meritorious achievement In combat over Europe, Maj.-Gen. William E. Kepner, Commanding General, Second Heavy Bombard­ment Division, announced. 1

The medal was presented by Col. Lorln L. Johnson o f Pawson, Utah, commanding the 392nd Heavy Bombardment Group. The citation read:

"For exceptionally meritorious acnlevement, while participating in bomber combat missions over enemy occupied Continental E u­

rope. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this man on these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the ArmeiJ Forces of the United States.”

On the 392nd logs are missions to Berlin, Friedrichshaven. Gotha, Bremen, Pollts, and other targets in Germany, Poland, Belgium. Holland, Norway and France. 'Its lOOtb mission was made on D-Day In support o f the Initial landings In France. Since then the bomb­ers of the 392nd have made many

Solons Give Quick Vote

On Byrnes(Oontiaaed 1 r ^ Page One)

mlnlstrator for the ^rar vetenuu’ program. The veterans adminUtra- tor ^ready holds the retraining and reemployment post under An executive order.

Would Add Fifth Ster , Legislation to add a fifth star

to the shoulder clusters o f a group of four-star generals and admirals marched toward the top of Oon- gress' Hat today.

It was shoved ahead after Speaker Rayburn and Chairman May (D-Ky) o f the House Military committee disclosed that President Roosevelt would like to see It enacted.

The legislation U in a position to be called up In the House at any time. Differences of opinion' over how many generala and admirals should be given the "super” rank­ing could delay consideration.

Current plans provide for the desl^atlon of two generals' and two admirals as “ general of the Army" and "admiral o f the fleet," respectively.

■These designation* presumably would be bestowed on Gen. George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff, and Gen. Dwight Elsenhower, commanding Allied action In Europe, and dh Admiral Ernest J- King, chief of Naval operations, and Admiral WUllam D. Leahy, the president’s .chief o f staff.

Would Add Four MoreA move now afoot would permit

the designation of four generals and four admirals for the high

and harbors bill and flood control leglalation.

No Legislative BuelneeoThere was no legislative busi­

ness on today's House program, but the Special Campaign Expen­ditures commlttso met to decide whether to InveiUfiate the alleg­edly political ugs of the congres­sional free mall privilege. '

In the Senate, Majority Leader Barkley (Ky) diacloted that ef­forts are' under way to. avoid a fight , over a proposal by Senator Vapd'enberg (R-MIch) to freeze social security payroll taxes at fuesent levels. The next step may be tonffer.a comproi^lse on a new rate, ahA. a' revised formula for creation r f a reserve.

Unless legislation Is passed be­tween now and Die. SI, the pres­ent payroll tax of one per cent each on employers and employes will go to two per cent on eSch.

Heavy Coffee Drinkers

Coffee drinkers of southern two to ifiree times as much coffee as the average coffee drinker in Louisiana and MIssiMippI drink the United States. Many of them drink from 10 to IS cups a day.

Difference of Meteors

Aerial mateora are winds; aque­ous meteors are rain and snow luminous meteors are aurorae; op­tical meteors are rainbows, and Igneoua meteors are lightning and "shooting stars.”

PublicNurses Meet’

In One Month 64 7 Visits W ere Made by the Four Nurses Here.The monthly meeting of the

Manchester Public Health Nursing association yesterday afternoon waa a most enthusiastic one and well attended. It was held In the Hospital Boarc room with Miss Ann C. Sampson presiding.

Mrs. Gertrude Raynor, supervis­ing nurse made her report of the work o f the four nurses during the month of October. The fact that a total o f 647 visita were made In that time, Indicates that the nurs­es were unusually busy with field work, ■ • ,

Among the matters of business* decided upon was that all children o f tervlce men will be given diphtheria and whooping cough serum without charge by the real- dent physician, at the clinic de­partment of the Memorial hospi­tal. The state supplies the toxoids for the service men’s children. 1 .,—

Plans were also made for the annual Christmas tree and party for children of the well-baby con­ference cllhics.

Rub soap on lipstick stains be- Ifcre wetting them.

ground troops.Lieutenant Kwash entered the

service In August, 1942. His mother. Mrs. William Kwash, lives at 183 Center street.

T h ^ H o m e N u r s eBy Lona L Trott

Asst. Dir., Nursing Service ■ American Red Crons

ta ly until the year's end. No qf- hands.^Ralal aosiirance was given inWaAlngton that this ample rate Helen Davidson Lodge No. ^on Shipment-would continue Into Daughters of Scotia, will ff® ^ay as there were the past two

. h®®*' officers tomorrow e v e n l^ taPlaafi supping UnprofitaMa the Masonic Temple. TO# wu-v jt still has many studentstaitln A m e r i^ oountrlea, suf- deputy, Jean Wale# of Ellen Doug- h^y- ** ■ ^

f j m g from higher cosU pro- r*il(rilge of HarUord. will tasUtl to ti^e care of the needs of theduetton and p a ck a g ^ , have the officers, and will be guesta at P«opw. factories

)d that It waa baoomlng bp- a supper at the Sheridan reaUu- a numbertole_to ship to the U nited j^^t at 6 :16, ^ c e d in g the ®®®‘ -1 ^ t K r P<

they ar-can control their price, gued, this country can not allevi­ate an already l i f t e d cost aRua- tion.

The atatement by Price Admln- IMrator Chaster Bowles and Food ‘Administrator Marvin Jonea said these claims had been Uven “eaxe-

■ful consideration." Their rejec­tion Implied that the producing countries would have to solve the cost problem.

Work Against Now Crisis TOeae facton are ralisd on to

work against a new supply crisla: Slrst, the smaller producing

countries in Central America uMially aUp in the months of January, February and March—In other words, starting when the Brasilian agreement axplree.

Second, theae coffee* aourcea, whose shtpmente now are limited by quota, might be persuaded to t m T f s h i p m e n t s at present price ceilings If their quotu were ucreased. ■'

Third, expansion of ;such Cen­tral American eximrte might be a useful lever on Brasil.

And finally, the delay In Allied aitotary g a iu in Europe removes toe incentive for speculative hold­ing. Offlclahr believe that ex­pectation of an early opening ofSuropean markets was one mo­

ve behind the stoppage of ship­ments. ,

There aren’t aS many calls to-

the In

_____ _ _____ Pioneer Para­chute "and toe Independent Cloak

ofFor Slaying Two'Women

(ContlBned from Page One)

::omblng the six-foot, blond-haired

The American Legion Auxiliary 1 companies, has completed plans for Its ^ ' lnull membership tuppOT, I ■WUTT e^’ T X A Aevening at 9:80 at the L®lQ®u home..It will take the form o f _a|. TV

it luck supper, and women........ to Join the »

Hally welcoiMrs. Emma Harris and Mrs.Helen Monas sre co-chairmen, and the members are “ bed te contact them in regard to thrir donations for the supper. D e t r i ­ment Membership (AalnM ii Mre-May Chapman of B®®^U® ------------------ ------------------he a guest. Dancing pupils or Miss mustache for blood par-Jeanne MUhgan, local danseuse, Wilson, disclosing hewlU entertain. I worked as a pharmacjkt and

------ _ ... , _ had studied chemlstiy, suddenlyMiss Josephine A. 8 u lU v a n ,J ^ -^ c ,^ l jn ^time resident o f Oakland street, ••n,at’s It! YouH find that when who has been a shut-in for some I ^ those parades with a cer- tlme, waa cheered yesterday on I ^ o u n t of Water that the her birthday by a shower of greet” I hemogloben o f /t o e blood can be Ing cards, from a host o f friends, determined and compared." neighbors and relatives. 8h# also timit. McOarty said Wilson told received numerous gifts o f flowers y jj , gtorytand personal articles, also calls, j|, ^ 1 Mrs. Griffin In a bar. and altogether'had a pleasant and gj^ .to go to a room. Aftermemorable thne. | ttey had b(

f e ^y ^ a

New Interest In Home Helped Mother to Bevive Her Health— ^Annc was a modern motner who believed In continuing her office work until the week before her ba­bies were born and returning to It not later than two months after­ward. Up to the time her third child came, she was able to carry out her plan with the aid of a housekeeper that took the place of homemaker and nurse. Anne’s' health was good, her babies were strong, and didn’t require muph of her personal attention.

But little Martha was different.To begin with, she weighed only five pounds. Anne was fascinated with the daintiness and doll-like appearance of thd baby until she discovered thn*. So tiny a child pre­sented special problems In feeding and' care. ' '

After Anne had been home from the hospital a short time, the been a capabl-s office worker, cherished housekeeper developed troubfes of her own and left her to get along'the best way she could. With her husband away at an Army camp, with no relative close enough to be of assistance, and with all the turmoil of a dis­

missions In close support of the and H. H. Arnold andAdmirals Cheater W. Nlmltz and William F. Halsey.

Currently a four-star admlrg] U as high as Naval rankings go. while only one g f - ral. John J. Pershing, holds toe coveted rank of "the general of the Armies of the United States," bestowed upon him by special act o f Congress after the last war.

The legislation’s position ranks with measures extending the sec­ond war powers act, reviving the crop Insurance prograai and blue­printing a post-war road construc­tion and river and harbor Improve­ment program.

organized household, Anne went down rapidly. She soon lost weight and became morose and unhappy at her Inability to main­tain a smoothly running home.

When her husband came home on furlough he was distressed at the state of Anne’s health and in- slated that she see the doctor at once.

Mental Btimnlatton“I suggest nursery school for

the older children to relieve your wife of some of her load.” the doc­tor said. "Since It la Impossible for her to return to her office, and qhe misses its mental stimulation, she wlil no doubt be happier if she can spend a couple of hpurs a day do­ing her editorial work or typing at home. This will take her mind off her family cares temporarily and at the same time g;iv6 her a chance to keep In touch with her profes­sion.” •'

As a result of the doctor’s sug­gestion, this modem mother took a new 1 iterest In her home and children because she found that they need not absorb all her time and energy. She became as effi­cient a home nurse as she had

The crop Insurance bill Is slstM for Mouse consideration early next week. The Senate hopes to get un­der way promptly with the rivera

Now Many WearFALSE TEETH |

With More Comfort 1FASTEETH. s pleasant alkallae !

(non-«cld) poa'der, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, soocy, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Oet FASTEETH at anjf drug store.

Air-rail express service links more than 375 airport cities In the U. S. and Canada. About one-third of all air express traffic moves In alr-rall sendee.

w f i R s rnon OF A

u sdCold Pr»paiation$ as dinetod

/ M o v i e s A r e S h o w n

T o C l u b W o m e n

The Soroptlmist Club held its monthly dinner meeting last eve- 'ning at the home of Mra. Alexan­der .Cole of High street west. Miss

; Dorothy Dowd assisted Mrs. Cole preparing a hearty, 'appetizing

' m eal.'The guest speaker was Dr. Bar-

'ney Wichman, who showed his film ‘•Foot Follies of 1944.” He has been

. showing this movie-talkie before a number of the servicq: clubs, and it

, is. both humorous and educational, illustrating as It does the way both men and women neglect these im­p oten t portions of the body by wearing extremely high heel shoes In the case of women, and in other ways. After the film Dr. Wichman answered Inmmerable questions by the memben and gave.consid-

I erable addltlbnal advice. He was aoeompanled by Harry Kltchlng of ^Ollister street.

A t the business meeting which followed, reports of the recent re-

^gionsd conference In Boston were ' given hy Vice President Lela Web­

ster, Mrs. Betty Ubert and Mrs. Marjorie Peters<m> and other mem­bers who attended the Hartford Bortmtfibist Club's dinner mretlng at the Windmill Tisa room, Hart­ford, Monday evening, told of the prbjecte o f that elub In raising n a ^ for the blind and the stu­dent nurses o f China.

M e e t t o P o n d e r

H o s p i t a l H e a d

Hartford, Nov. 16— — Selec­tion of a auccessor to the late I>r. William A. Bryan, superintendent of Norwich State hpsplUI; was to be discussed today by the board of trustees at a meeting in' New -Havpn called for 2:45 p.’ m.

Mrs. Edith Valftcook, chairman, expected a report from a subcom­mittee appointed to find .a now

irintendent, but, Mrs. Cook

been there and had had a drinks from a bottle of

skey he had bought, she asked him for more money.

"aomehow,” McGarry quoted Wilson, “ I got s i^ . 1 socked her.- And then I cut her. I was going to dismsmber the body and get rid of tL but I found that I couldn’t do It So i le ft"

He went to a movie. This was early yesterday morning.

At 1 p. m. he met Mrs. Johnson in another bar and took her to the second hotel.

No Argument With Women There was no argument, Wilson

acknowledged. U eu t M cGany quoted him;

“She was sitting on toe bed. Bift, for some reason— Just pure

s ^ lt 'was probaWe no successor I cussedness, I guess—I hit her." w ^ id be chosen today. ' He then mutilated her with a

The war, which has drained the razw blade, the s i ^ t «w quoted available supply of psychiatrists, by McGarry, .and recent unfavorable publicity Thereupon Wilson went to the on the escape of several Inmates, .have limited the number of eligible S dprospects, Mrs. Cook said. Dr. I I tm there. TO,e pa1^1man-.*md William Terhune of New Canaan WUson r e s e m ^ - the suspects Is chairman of the selection,coih-1 broademst ,descriptionmittee. Other members are fto f, Albert Waugh, University of Con­necticut; Mrs. Witter Tlngley of Norwich and Mrs. Ruth Russell, West HarjJord.

1‘Wh'at do you waijt?”, Wilson asked, calmly setting' down bis wine glass as Donlan tapped his shoulder.

"This," said Donlan, and ha snapped on the handcuffs. Wil­son offered no resistimee!

A r e a B o u n d a r i e s , „ . . « Sim narm et Seen

N o t R e c o g n i z e d TuUa KUlingsTulsa. Okie., Nov. 16— (JPh-f

Tulsa polio* have asked that Otto Hartford, Nov. 16—(F)—”TOe I Steve Wilson, held in Los Angeles

heed for parUcular typea of woric- in connection with the slayti^ of ers in critical plants producing I two women, be questionad to learn items used In heavy duty truck u , whereaboute In January, 1943, and Ure manufacturing, heavy when Mra LuzUa Stewart and her artillery ammunition and other daughter, Mrs. Georgia Gnaii, program* is so great,-the War [were beaten M d mutUated In onq

w a H f r oliM cff B« n a d y l Hmayy duty and drmu Stylus at GRANTS low prlcssl

Work AftIcs

M 9Man's 4-buckla heavy duty work artlct with cloth uppers, thick, long-w*aring solar. Wota^rooL fiH-ll.,

D r o M M

Man's sandal or storm _ rubbarrfordrasswaor)

-12,Na rrow or wida lostt. Boys' 2 K *6,1.29. .YquHu'. 11*2,1.19..

Womon^B OalbshoM

149Bimk rubbar, sattiT finish, 2 snap styla. Military, Gibon, high Cuban haals. Vary popular styls.4”9.i..

Girins Rvbbors109

4 laek ru b b o r sn lla finish storm rubbonw

’ good qitolity. 3S to S, mUtot‘ 1 2 »to 3 ,1 .0 0 . CbHd's 7 ID 12,1.00.4

Red Craos A t Sea

American Red Croas women are aaMgnad to Navy hospital

T l ^ diatribute candy, gum, a wosbelotos, stationery, imd combs to wounded Navy Recreatlao fisoUlttRI they

Inehid* vtctrolas, booka, barmbolcas. playing

water ooiora. erayona, and TO* women will

to help patients trou- * problema.

. ..4.. f

Manpower cominlsslon can longer recognise area boundai In recruitlM for them,” William I J. Fitzgeraiid, state director of| WMC, announced today.

workers needed In these critical I Plante must- be Obtained even though this, may affect recruit­ment for other activities hitherto] considered essential, he added.

TOe state director said that the I lAter-rtglooal recruitment pro­grate WlU ba oonducted by Arthur C. Gernas, regional director of the WMC.

of Tulaa’s most fiendiah crimes. Police Capt. .Glenn Elliott aald there were several simllartUea tab the killings bare and la Los An­geles.

"Little Venice"

Cretonne

Damask

G aan m teed W ash ab lo ! N a t im l — R o o t u d B la t . 36"

Wiiit ^ 6 and Green.' 48"

The name, Venezuela, means “Little Venice," and was given to the South American -country by Amerigo Vespucci because the na UvM built their homes on stUU In Lake Maracaibo. / '■ . A '

W.T. GRANT CO. 819 MAIN ST8EBT

N o .. .sorry, that is a picture of a drawn fow l.. . not a turkey. We are featuring Fowl for this week-end (most people like them cut up the Pinehurst w a y ...a ll singed ready for the pot) and we can offer yoq tender Fowl weighing from 4 to 5 f-i pounds.

Now about Turkeys.. .we are told that there will be plenty for Christmas.. .but, for Thanksgiring, as it looks right now, they will be as scarce as a snowball in tha summer time. — ----------------- ■

If you know a farmer who has turkeys, we would advise you to line one up right now. The official O. P. A. price on dressed turkeys Is 53c. . . on drawn turkeys 63c. We have taken a limited number of orders for Turkeyf . . .hoping for shipments coming through from our regu­lar sources of supply.. .we expect to fill these orders if possible, but cannot take another.

Remember, the Government look millions of pounds of turkeys for overseas shipments.. .the least we can do is feel glad that the bl^rs in the service get turkey. We know that any of Pinehurst cuetomers who do not get turkey will know that we did our best and that they will gladly “ settle’* for something else.

Utility Sirloin Steaks were incorrectly advertised Wednesday night at 37c Ib. We sold out at noon at the correct price of 31‘c lb.

When we open for business Friday morning, we will put on sale Utility Cube Steaks. This is the first time wc have offered this grade in Cubes. They are point fre e ...se ll for 31c Ib. No telephone orders, please. Sale limited to stock we now have on hand.

Looks as if we will have a good supply of . .Loin Lamb Chops r Shoulder Lamb Chop«Rib Lamb Chops v Lamb StewSoup Bones \ 6 Point Stew Betf

A limited amount of Sparhribs. .Plenty of new crop Sauerkraut and Grote & Weigel’s

Frankfurts.. .Polish Rings and Liverwurst.LAMB PATTIES to. 35cSausage Cold CutsRamhurg to. 29cA Special Assortment of Cold C u t s . . .to. 39c

Please ask for Special Cold Cuts, as apme assort­ments carry a higher price. \

OYSTERS MACKEREL Fresh Shrimp

CHOW DER^LAM S SOLE FIM.ETS

Fresh ButterdishFrozen Crab Meat

Pinehurst Vegetable Department will have every- fresh vegetable in season, including large white Cauli­flower, Becker's Spinach, lacker’s Carfofs, ..Sweet Potatoes . Summer SquashGlenuine Yams ' 5***'**'^WhiteCelery Bro«»HIceberg Lettuce Cranberries

P om ^in Pie Mix , I M Raspberries Blarit Raspberries Codfish Cutes

h

7 ,

Florida Oranges are coming through sweet and juicy. We have Seedless Pink Grapefruit, the. firsU I R ^ r in e s of the season aiid good quality Apples for sauce or eating.

- FROSTED FO O M ‘ J *More and more frosted food Items are now In stock.

Have 3ron tried the Crab M eat.. .Corned Beef Raah, or Shrimp? „ ,

‘ FmltCR|> P e a c h y

Blueberries ' Lima Beans

Peas and Carrots Peas / Asparagus

A Hmited number of the fa­mous N . B. C. Fndt Cukes at 12.49 Eadi. This is the finest Fruit Cike available.

Etc.

M dgvOHislHrEK E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R . C O N N .. T H U R S D A Y , NOVUIMUKK 16. F A liK n i

- \

/■ /

(7 W " " ” ■ * « * « « S i r s :

IHOW ANUT SKNIIK UP Wk EXIRAWU tONDS ON 1UE PRIIOU PUN 7

■ /

4ys '■ ’

■ ''A U i,-/:* ''

V A -.Vi J i m

t. > ' ( j\ '.

W

6

SOME DAY sooD ODC of youT co-workcT* at 3TOUT Victory or office will asic you to sign up for at least tme extra $100 War B o ^ 00 the Payroll

Plan. Or perhaps a neiglffior will call at your home and you to invest m c*/r«bondainthe6th War Loan D rive.. ^

- 4 • '*-Tbesemen and women are \blunteer Woi^ers. It is not Mrs. Jones or

Mr. Smith vriio is calling on you—but your own Uncle Sam who once again asks ■you to back up our fighting m en.', ^

Perhaps you are addng yourself,. **3Vfay is the War Loan neces-' ' ^ ■ ■ ■ I ' ■' :r .

saryP” General MaeSrtHur could give you tfie answer. H e’d tell you that It takes millions upon millions of gallons of high octane gasoline to

,bomb Japan. He’d tell you that a B-29 bomber costs $600,(X)0 m war bonds; that an **aUigator” costs $30,000; Aat a Thunderbolt P-47 about $50JK)0. He’d tell you that fr6m Pearl Harbor to Tokyo is 3350 miles— and diat the vast expanse of the Pacific makes bombing raids far more costly than any ra i^ on Europe. Make no mistake about it—vi^ory in the Pacific comes high. And we’ll have to fight every inch of die way„ to Japan! And that means we must all bads the Sixth for victory.

•f

A/odt. 20tU

B U Y AT LEAST O N E E X T R A $100 B O N D

i

T t k ls m ( stH

■:' ^

\- \ .'

Manchester Bvening Herald

II Blaadi Street MuielMeter. Coon.

THI MAS rEHOtlSON Owenu ^

yoonded October I, lowCrerr■ MiiiBiiii Erenlng Bxcept

’ ’ gad HotldoTA Bntered et tbe' 'W it AOOO'dtiHonclieatcr, Conn.,'. ••L J S S h d ^ tail

Mr by ................... » ••5“antb bj Mill fOOPT . . . . . . ......... • -Jg

red One TMr ...............

s SOBSCIUfTION BATES*enr by Mnll

' Pdr montb "Slasie Oo

[A pcllfered one TMr . . ^ .‘ .nPJ'MUm SUtee «n>i APO__________

HEMBEB "or ~ ~•The associated PRESS

The Aeeocleted Preta t» exclueteely ' entitled to tbe uee ol repiiollcetlon of

neve dtapetenee credited to it or not

.....113.00

f All I a oredited In U li peper end tbe loj|l newe publinbed tbare.

.. All rigbu ol republlcetloo ol epMinl Alenetcbea bereln, .ere el»o rMerroo.

t |>til eerried client of N. B. A. Senrlce Ine. •• ____________

Publleben B^reeenUtlTMJ^ ^ jBilua Mntbewe ftiedAl ^ “2 — Toi^ taicego. Detroit end Boeton.

'< ^ MEMBER AUDIT ;CUlJtTloN8.

bureau or

; Bernld Printing Company. Inc-.'gMumM no llnanclal reeponalbllity foi ^Cypocraptaleal errore appearing 1“ ^ SStlBMWnU In The Uanebester Bm- nlng Herald.

Thumday. November 16

K\

France Re-BornA im * Minister Churchill and

Foreign Secretary Eden seem to hav* been pleasanUy surprised aurlng their sojourn in France. They made their Journey, perhaps, with the purpose of carrying for­ward a few more steps the care­ful, delicate process'of readmit­ting France to the circle of great naU6ns. That, with the admis­sion o f France to the European .Advisory Commission, with plans fo r increased French participa­tion In the remainder o f the' fight­ing. with decision that French /forces Win take part In the occu­pation o f Germany, they accom- jdished.

But, from all account, they found such recognition of jjryancs rs-bom much easier and more natural than they had sx- ipgeted. They found that France^ although suffering from long cap­tivity and darkness, has come out o f that trial with new vigor and a .fresh, positive outlook. They found the French people keen , to avoid idd historic mistakes, and aager-to reform those tendencies o f Fnnch existence which were so weakening In the days before this war. But more than that, they found a new brand o f leadership <m the scene. General de Gaulle has apparently gathered around himself a group o f young men of Integrity and Intelligence who are guided by pure and progr^wrtve patriotism— all in happy eontrast to the diseased brand o f Ibader- ptSip which burdened France in the pre-war years.

The Impression Churchill and Xden got was, In other" words, an ImpreMlon o f health and vigor and spirit which, despite all the physical Injpry France has suf-

*fered, sUll bespeaks a great peo­ple and a great nation.

This was the first . time the British and French nations met each other as free equals since the fall o f France, when Mr. Churchill made his famous offer o f union between the two coun­tries. France did not accept tha^ offer, hut it did produce a man who had the fiame and the cour­age to keep Insisting th.at France was not conquered. And that man,~General de Gaulle, had some ringing words to s«y during this present meeting. RefeiTing to

■ Hitler’s claim that the Nazi sys­tem would last for a thousand

,years, General de Gaulle said:•‘I do not know what will re­

main of bis system In a thousand yesu-s, but I do know that m a thousand years’ time France, Which has had some experience of blood, sweat and tears, will not have forgotten w’hat has been ac­complished In this war through the blood, sweat and tears by the noble British people under the leadership of their Prime Minis­ter.” - '

The spectacle of Prime Minis­ter Churchill getting some of his own noble sentiments back with fervent interest is a pleasant s\’m- holism o f the return of France to dignity, respect, and honor. •

highest judges ami ,.the political^ boB.scH of the O’Goni.ell machine leave little doubt as to the accu­racy of the Dewey prosecutor’s Claim that the Albany county Jury ll^ts are padded with people pledged to play the game of that political machine. .

-The Dewey prosecutor pro­duced the telephone conversations in order to support his request for a change of the place of trial fqr the grand larceny case now pending against one of the O’Con­nell lieutenants. But there need be little doubt that these disclos­ures In themselves constitute, for the public at least, a conviction of the political machine for which Governor Dewey has been^ gun­ning.

When a notorious machine like the O'Connell organization la subjected to political criticism, there are always those defenders who plead that such machines are necessary, that they are benevo­lent organizations w1io are pater­nally generous to the people, that the attack on them is motivated entirely by political envy of them.

But thorough Investigation can usually destroy such illusions, and do It by producing the dirt and corruption which Is the real qual­ity of the machine. And when such disclosures come, nothing proves more shocking to the American people than to learn that such a machine has extend­ed Its Influence and control to the bench on which justice fs supposed to Sit. There Is then nothing pleasantly harmless about such a machine. To the contrary, it Is revealed as a malignant growth which strikes at the very citadel of the democratic system of life. The O’Connell machine now stands thus revealed, and Its now frantic struggles for escape are likely merely to have the result of tightening the noose around Its neck. Friends of clean govern­ment everywhere can watch Its approaching demise with satisfac­tion.

MANCHfiSmB EVENING HERAl-lK, MANCHEbTEB, CQN^*^THUBSDAY, koVEMBER 16,^944

What ^hey Mean

Farm Factors FoY ’45

K A N C H E S T E K E V E N IN G H E K A L iO t M A N U M fiS T K R , iX )N N , . T H U R S D A T , N O V E M B E R 10, 1941. ' ■ t- . . '

Want to see that Italy does not go Communist, the besjt way “ to do It Is to see ^ a t Italy has a fair chance to go democratic. .

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. o.

Italy In FermentThe Russian October Revolu-

Ik

L Albany Machine On The RunGovernor Dewey’s long court

bailie against the O'Connell ma­chine in Albany produced sensa­tional fruit over the weekend,

'W ith the disclosure by the Dewey . prosecutor o f telephone conversa-

tlona between leaders of the ‘AO'Coimell machine and members

t t ths Supreme Court bench In , Albany County. The results of -this wire-tapping dlacloaed that theae political leaders had these high judgw in their vest pOcketa ■Ml that these judges not only coaiulted with the poUUciene in

<.|-«der to asc5|rtaln bow beat to de- ^ 0Mt the purposes ths Dewey “ 'hivsstlgation. but that they alao'

to bring influence to bear tsUow Judges.

tlon, ths first great triumph of Busslan Communism, was cels- brated last Sunday In Rome. The celebration wat sponsored by Communl-st and Socialist Italian leaders. I t was participated In by more than 80,000 Romans. It was thJ greatest mass demonstra­tion modem Italy hat ever known — greater than anything Mussolini achieved—and much more spon­taneous.

It was fairly clear why 80,000 Romans turned out for such a demonstration. I t wat not to cheer Communism. I t was, by all accounU, primarily to boo the Italian monarchy. Soma o f those going to the meeting carried red flags. Mors of them carried Ital­ian flags, from which the emblem of the House of Sayoy had been removed. The demonstration, was against the continuation o f mon­archy in Italy.

I f one asks why a demonstra­tion against monarchy has to sx- preaa itself under (Communist and Socialist auspices, one merely points out the advantages the democratic powers are, by their own policy, yielding to more radi­cal elements. A demonstration against the lU lian monarchy could, theoretically, be held under democratic auspices, were It not for the fact that Allied diplomacy In Italy ha* been at obvious pains to protect and preseiwe the House of Savoy.

Opposition to monarchy Is a healthy' democratic sentiment. But It la not, In lU ly , the calculated policy of the democraciea. Ac­cordingly, when the people of Italy wish to campaign against the continuation of the monarchy, they find Communist and Social­ist auspice,* .the only friendly aua- plces.

All this points a moral. Italy, like every European country scarred > y this war, la coming out of the war into a period of politi­cal tumult. It is every one’s hope that that tumult and jtru gg le Will eventually settle down Into a democratic, non-toUlitarian form of government,. We do hot want Italy to go' Communist, which would be the extreajely radical result of Italy ’s present ferment And Italy need hot go Commu nist, not If some middle way splU' tlon Is kept open. But If the diplomacy of tbe Allies is going to be to' cling to the monarchy, then the inlddle way may be closed, and Italians forced over to the drastic auspices of Com­munism, simply because Commu­nism seems to them the only way to get rid W monarchy.

T h e more we defend and bolster the monarchy, the more Commu­nism is likely to flourish In Italy, not because the. Italians ir e Com­munists, which they coi,iId never really be, but because CaltninUf nism offers them a method by which to achieve an objrtiUve. Communism baa never yet been

To a very pronounced degree, the things thkt produced party defeat in Connecticut for the Re- 'Ipublican organization also pro­duced national defeat for the par­ty. It even goes beyond that,, for Connecticut ’ personalities were actually projected Into the nation­al duplication of Connecticut er­rors.'

The Connecticut Republican convention complacently thought that It could renominate a, liabili­ty without any risk to US own chances of election aucceae.

The Chicago convention fol­lowed suit b.v complacentl.v as­suming that It could afford to assume the liability of snubbing Wendell Wlllkle, its 1940 can­didate, to the extent of not oven Inviting him to.llvo minutes of microphone time.The Connecticut organization’s

loyalty to its own liability created a handicap’ It never did overcome.

The national organization’s careless and callous assumption of the liability of snub to Willkfe created a handicap It never did overcome, either.

But, as we said above, the par­allel went further than that. For It was the outstanding win­ner In the Connecticut election and the o\itstan«hng loser in the Connecticut election who were, back at the time of the Chicago convention. In the same contrast­ing roles In which the election it­self revealed them. Only there, the election winner was the con­vention loser, and vice versa.

The great pre-convention fight at Chicago was over the foreign policy plank to be adopted by that convention. Connecticut’s John A. Danaher sat as a member of the platform committee, and subse­quently claimed, with proper modesty, that he had played some part In its formulation. He was, at least, a symbol of the domina­tion of that commutes by sena­torial isolationists which resulted in the adoption o f a foreign pol­icy plank which Included careful double-talk.

There were, also at Chicago, a group o f progressive Republicans who believed that toelr party could n6t afford to <Wal In plat­form double-talk, and who formu­lated and pressed a demand that tbe convention adopt a foreign policy plank which said what It meant and meant what It aald.

And the leader ol thie move­ment wae Connecticut’s Ray­mond K. Bialdwin. He and his alUee loet their flight. The pro- greealve governors got nowhere ngsinst the blank wnU pat up by the Senate obstruettenisto. Slgnlflcaatly. Governor Bald­win’s first onO stter tbe conven­tion w is upon Wenifell W lllkle In New York. Significantly, up­on his return to Connecticut, he decided that this was the time for him to put Into effect n long-formulating Intention to retire from politics. When Con­necticut demanded otherwise, he reconsidered hla personal de­cision. and be then managed to accept the Chicago platform and ths Chicago candidate as a good political soldier 'would.• But the Issue Jisd been made

sufficiently clear. The Chicago convention had burdened Ita can­didate with a platform handicap, plus a snub to Wlllkle, which i he never did quite overcome. On the other hand, had the Baldwin way prevailed at Chicago, ths party and Us candidate might have had a clear chance at victory.

The election losing decisions In Connecticut and at Chicago were very similar, even down* to the personalities Involved In th e^ de- c'slons.

The Open ForumCommunications tor puolications In the Open Forum will not be guaranteed publication if they contain more than 3U0 words ihe Herald reserves the right to decline to publish any matter that may b« libelous or which Is in bad taste. Free expression of political views is desired by contributions o f this character but letters which are defamatory or abusive will be rejected.

n e i ll.m PoM Morlem I curious tq know whereM eitl in POM .viorl n ^To the Editor , I running around when others can’tMy Dear Willard: . get it for necessities.

th .f Hill .vrii.P the Parents should stress to their

r.”y « w .r , yi“r V » - P : .“ S

International Planner—The Ameriran farmer, before N o t in g next spring, must consider the needs of - r . R. armed forces, war-ravaged Europe and the do mettle consumer

By Charles C. Haslet . next .harvests, whether lend-Washinglon— Unusually difficult lease shipments would decllije and

problems confront War Fbod A d - , thg possible rate o f crop i^duc- ministralor Marvin Jones and his advisers in detern.inlng food andfeed crop goals for 1945.

Jones has been struggling to estimate needed production of some 50 commodities in time for state goal roeetipgs.

But unpredictable factors make it hard for Jones and the goal committees to say how much the

’’■•tion due to demobilization of the armed forces.

3. National income next yeari. I f income declines, it ia assumed that civilians will not be able to purchase so much food.

4. Weather. Nature has smiled on the U. S. the past eight years and the nation has produced eight consecutive recoro yields. But the Department of Agricultuu figures It can’t last always, so there mustnition ’s farmers should produce --------- _ .

next year. The administrator gen- he an allowance for a drop backerally has decided to take the safe route and avoid any scarcity-

Here are some of the puzzlers;1. Quantity of food and feed

the military services must have. This was considered important, for War Mohiliratlon Director James F. Byrnes said recently that the first year after V-E day military procurement would decline 4,000,- 000 tons.

2. European requirement* for food Byrnea said it appeared they could be met without very large drafts on U. S. production in 1945.

So the committees havj to take into account the possible situation if the European war ends before

to normal or possibly below nor­mal yielde.

The Surpluc ProblemThen, too. ther* was the ques­

tion o f what would happen If ’the nation should find itself next year with large surpluses. Already there are largi. stocks of wheat and cotton. The Surplus Property Disposal Act authorizes the Com­modity Credit Corporation to dis­pose of some of that surplus in world markets t world prices.

The goal expert* don’t want too great a surplus. Over-yield* In some commodities could be used to build up depleted reserves as insurance against future bad

years, but any large surpluses might mean farm prices would fall below parity or support prices. The government would then be obliged during the two yeari, after the war to buy up Jow-priced commodities to bolster the price.

.And the government doesn’t watu, to buy any more than it has to. \

Boll ConservationSoil conservation is discussed

by the committees also. Continu­ed high productior. for eight yearsr especially o f such crops as pea­nuts and soyb^ns, probably has taken something \u t of the soil in some localit'es, and the depart­ment, wishes to kedp soli in the best condition possible.

Theifeed supply was a factor in talks about livestock production. The department’- meat goal com­mittee finally recommended that some 1,000,900 more cattle be slaughtered than were killed this year.

The committee split three ways on hog goals, and Jones was called upon to decide whether there should be c. slight decrease, a slight Increase or the same pro­duction next year.

Manchester Date Book

TofilghfAnnual meeting South End Fire

District at Fire HMdquarters on Spruce street. '

Zoning Board of Appeal*. Muni­cipal building at 8.

Friday. Nov. 17Sacred. Concert at Covenant

Congregational church on Spruce street.

Saturday. Nov. 18 Father and Son banquet. High­

land Park Community Club. .Monday, Npv. 20

Executive meeting. Pine* Civic Association at 35 Deepwood Drive.

Wednesday, Nov. t t •Tutkey, Goose and P ig ” raffle,

Cheney hall.Surgical dreaslngs at American

Legion Hall, 10 a. m. to 4:3C p. m.Ejection o f officers, Manchester

Women’s Republidaih Club, Ma­sonic 'Temple at 2:30 p. m-

Thanksgivlng Eve social. Linne Lodge, K. of P-, at Orange hall.

Thursday, Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Day.Basketball, High School vs.

Alumni at State Armory at 7:30.Tuesday, Nov. 28

Dedication of Howell Cheney Technical School.

Friday, Dec. 1 Annurt Benefit Ball, Manches­

ter Memorial ' hospital.' Sponsor­ship Women’s Auxiliary, Hotel Bond, HartfOTjd.

Use of Trade Curbs Issue

At Air Talks(Continued from Page One)

Ion for air navigation (known as IC A N ).

Third Great iMueThe third great Issue Is a ffje

thod for resuming airline operat­ions between nations as quickly as poMible. The United States is eager to do that, regards it as the meeting's no. 1 goal. Some other countries, araongr them Canada, are In no hurry to start flying. Their view Is that the United States has all of the planes, most o f the other equipment an*' a large meaaurd of the experience, so that an early start would be against their Interest and In favor of America..

The plans carried to Chicago on Nov. 1 and presented with orator­ical flourishes have taken on a weather-beaten look from two weMB o f committee room handling. Taken apart subject by subject and Referred to sub-committees for minute study and amendment, none of them looks quite the same.

The technical convention — that la the agreenjent to a set of standards which are set out in annexes or -.appendices — came through best of all. I t Is four- fifths approved and the path has been marked for bringing It to completion next year. ^

Plan Generally AccepUbleThe matter o f Hying now or as

soon as possible also is about settled on a plan no one can call liis own but which seems generally acceptable. It w ill provide for an agency to administer technlcg-l matters, the standard* for operat­ions and proficiency. ^eyond that it probably will be what the United States had proposed^ — an agency for gathering daU and exchanging Information.

What U left" of major Interest In the conference, first Interna­tional meeting o f this eta In the

that Hawaii should eome day be­come a stats.

The topic came up In the course o f dlscuMion of a proposal by Mexico and Panama that would exclude colonies, possessions, man­dates and pretectorates from the flight o f sabotage, which Is a na­tion’s right to Its Internal traffic. The proposal. Which la the reverse of the United SUtes view, U un­likely to get much support in this conference.

delaytious letter, in which you assumed the role of a iencer, if only tigqra- tively, which by the way. Is prob­ably the only way you could fence.

11 seems that the parents of the high school students, those really thoughtful. Intelligent voters. In the complete privacy of the vot­ing booths, did not pull the Repub­lican lever in spite of your well- meant advice.

Perhaps you would like to open a school In Manchester for the parents of higb school students to educate thefti In the art of voting the way you would like them to. Too bad they let you down, W il­lard. Thank the Lord that there are really thoughtful, intelligent voters who vote the way their minds tell them to, and are not swayed by carnation-wearing, hot­air spouting individuals who are looking out for their own W'elfare, and not that of the taxpayer and private citizens.

Your answer to my little, note was exactly wihat was expected of you. Evidently my note got un­der your skin. A man In your social position should never allow anything to bring him down to the level of a common, everyday per­son by calling names In public. Of course, you dressed the names up so that only your class o f the In­telligentsia would be able to figure them out without the aid of a dic­tionary, Evidently, that was the only defense you had.

It was a pretty poor one consid­ering the prominent Individual it came from. I hope I get a better answer from you this time, or would that be too much to expect

In your letter, you ask the peo­ple to contrast the status of the ConnecticQt treasury with that of tbe Federal Financial Siuatlon.

Did you mention the fiasco of the Governor’s Mansion? An old I9-«oom houss bought with the taxpayer’s money, for what pur­pose? Exactly 8167,000 has been

as good a time by serving refresh­ments In their own home* after the Prom and parents and teach­ers. both, should emphasize the decency of getting hi at a respec­table hour. Father^ could help hgre by curtailing gas and spend­ing money.

TOerc are always a few who like to put oh a sophisticated act, but since when has it been either well bred or in good taste for a High school child to be sophisti­cated? Heywood Brown defined sophistication as a sybtle method of covering np bad manners.

Boys particularly should be re- mindeJ that since they are acting as escorts it is their duty as gen­tlemen to get the' girls home at a respectable hour. One hour after ths Prom should give these young­sters sufficient time to eat and get home.-

As a •matter of fact, how about using the High school cafeteria for a night club for one \evening and let them eat there? I ’m sui-e mothers and father* and .even teachers would be glad to cp-r>per- ate for one evening for supervi­sion and food.

A t any rate a little pep talk from teachers amd parents on the subject of hours won’t hurt the youngsters at all.

A Parent.

Speech Faults-R .. j pmv J 9AV,,wv linoA I x'xgsfsgXi'sFgxsi 1 spent on It already, and I don't

■^1. C ,Vx4Jl I. C l/E C U . think it has plaster on the wallaI ------- ■ ^

Specialist Teacher De-| scribes Methods That Are Used Here.

Home-Made Clouds

middle west, are the remnant* of the original proposals whlcn now

Focket-size clouds and snow­storms are ‘ipimiufactunKl” to help speec. development o f jnoro pow­erful «lectrical systems fo r Am eri­can warplauies. Confined in a glass flask not much bigger than a milk

are being welded into one’ plan.On the basis of Information

available irt various quarters it appears that the plan wllj include;

Some measure o f schedule limi­tations— the number of dally or weekly fllghU over various routes.

WUl Pregiaat Rato Wars ~ A formula by which minimum fi^ea may bo oatoblishcd at a lovol designed to assure a reasonable payment for the service given. This, ek course, w ill prevent rate wars and, it is hop^, minimize subsidies or sharing o f the burden by government treasuries.

An organization to supervise those two propositions

Routes wur be left to determi­nation by the people who want to fly them through direct negotla-tions. '

The principle o f the right-, p f nations to connect themselves by air routes svitbout encountering “ dosed” air spaces will be set out In diplomatic terms.

There w ill be an earnest Invito tlon to carry forward the work o f the conference toward fuU eco­nomic cooperation.

— '■■■ f

Clo$e Attention Paid To Protecting Right$

Chicago, Nov. 16'-^(*)— United States delegates to tbe Interna­tional CIvn Aviation conference have paid.dose attention to pro­tection o f iU rlghU to traffic ba- tween the mainland,. Its territories and possessions. A highly placed official pointed this up today with the comment that it was inevitoble

South’s VotesNot Essential

(Coattaned From Page One)

again swept the nation’a big cities in the recent election and carried every state except Ohio and Wis­consin In which they are located, a aeperate study disclosed he had outdistanced his Republican op­ponents:

In eight o f the ten big electoral vote states outside tbe South this year and in 1940; in all teii in 1936 and nine o f the ten In 1932, carry­ing his native state o f New York each time. < ‘. Roosevelt’s electoral vote o f 432

In this election was 39 more than a majority o f 266 needed to win after deducting the South’s 127 votes.

He won with 449 In 1940. He still would have won by 59 votes If the South’s then aggregate of 124 were Igrnored.

In 1936 he received the record total o f 523 to A lf M. Landon’s eight. This meant he could have erased the southern vote and still won' by 133 more than a majority.

His excess over a majority was 82 In 1932 when he beat Herbert Hoover 472 to 59 regardlesa o f the South. • , .

, Not Factor la 1912 Wilson could have taken Theo­

dore- Roosevelt and William How­ard Taft in 1912 if the South had gone on a picnic election day. He won 435 to 88 fqr T. R. smd eight for Taft. This was 43 more thah a majority without taking Into ac­count the South’s then 126 vote.

But the- World war* president needed those 126 to put him over for re-election In 1916. He won then by only 277 to 254 for Charles ENana Hughes.

There were only 401 electoral votes in 1884 when Cleveland de­feated James G. Blaine 219 to 182, with the South’s help o f 107, Cleve-

Mias Meribah Leach, corrective speech technician at the Newing­ton Homs for Crippled Children, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Manches­ter Green Parent-Teachers Asso­ciation last evening at the Man­chester Green school.

thinkyet or a decent roof>on it, and to top it It now atonds to be claimed by the O ty o f Hartford for non-payment o f taxes,, 'What la your answer to that ? . Do you blame the Democrats for that?

In regards tp my Identity, In caike you are ikterested, which I doubt because..' ! dem t believe a proaperouB person like yourself could possibly be interested In the identity, o f a comnion person who has to work for a living, except for the plirpose of getting back at him, my '.name 1s Edward W. Krasenlce, 49 Perkins street, Man­chester. I i i case you ars furtherMiss Leach gave tb« members ^

an Interesting talk about the work interested, I am an^ officer ta toe being done at toe Corrective Democratic Club of Manchestor. Speech Clinic held each Thursday MV official tltle’js viro p re s e n t In at toe Nathan Hale school. This charge o f orgaiHzatlon and cam- clinic was started through,the ef- 1 management. I also holdforts of the school nurses In Janu­ary, 1943 when It was seen that many school-age children needed help in overcoming speech defects. A t that time a school nurse trana-

an honorable discharge from toe United States Army, having served X tour of foreign aervice In the tropica.

Aside to toe Editor o f Theported six children to and from toe Newington Home for Crippled ChUdrenfor speech le «ons In March 1943 arrangements were |made to Wave Miss Leach come to ^ a '^ t e - u n InManchester one d »y «M h week so ‘ ‘ . y , c o n c e r n in g ^ e ^ l^

Democrayc Club o f Man- Chester, Not one of our meetinga have been written up. yet I notice the Young Republicans always have a pretty fa ir write-up. In case you care to give us a line or two, our next Important meetips will be. held In Tlrtker hall on Tuesday, December 12 at 8 p. m. This ia the club that Is going to give toe taxpayers o f Manchestor some action In toivh In' toe near future. W e may not beat you Republicans right away, but w ell

could be helped. There are now about forty'children attending the Clinic from the various schools in Manchester each Thursday. Each child ia given one half hour o f In­dividual and group instruction.

Mostly In Early Grades The largest number of children

attending the clinic are In the Kindergarten and 1st and 2nd grades. These children are In the sound substitution or baby talk group and need help In word

land’s margin was only 18 over toe rasjorlty that year.

With 444 votes ta stake in 1892 when he ran again. Cleveland got 277 to 145 for Benjamin Harrison and 22 fo r James B. Weaver. Peo- ple’e eandtdate. Cleveland’s 277 In­cluded 113 southern votes.^ He won by only 54 more than a majority.

New Street Signs Are Being E rect^

New wooden street signs are be­ing erected In town replacing the metal ones that have been up for a number o f years. The new signs are painted on attractive green with contrasting white lettering. Tile sign poeti are also 'being painted.

In addition to toe new street signs, several fire hydrants in town are beiflg painted a b r ij^ t yallow. The yellow hydrants can M aaen much bettor both day and nlgbt than red. the former color.

Spoiled By PoillaatloB

There are no insects to pollli ngte toe blossoma of the pineapple in HawaiU. On tola depends Ha­waii’s pinedpph Industry, for when' the flower* are pollinated, they produce . fruit containing, hundreda o f bard aeeda.

sounds. The second largest group o f God Into toe townis children with obvious physical officials. Get on the band-wagon handicapa such as hare-Up, cleft „ow. folks. One man rule 111 Man

cheater la on the way out. membership drive is now on.

Sincerely yours, Eldward W. Krasenlce

The

Hospital Notes

Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Su­sanna Tracy, Blast Haddam; W il­liam Cuahman. 18 Mlntz court; Elizabeth O’Connell, 437 Birch Mountain road; Mrs. Myrtle Pierre, Rockville; Elwood LeChauase, 138 Maple street.

Admitted today: Mrs. Rose Sel­by. 14 Oakland street

Discharged yesterday: WaUer Ludwig. 233 Hartford road: Ed­ward Foote, Andover: 3*rs. Car|l Seavey. 55 Bentqp street

Discharged today: Elizabeth Perry. 209 Henry street.'

Births, yesterday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, 468 Adams street

Births today: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BiUlngs, Andover; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Coolen. 224 Middle turnpike, east; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noyes, 22 Alpine street

Much to Bxpp«n Hour

Spokane. Wash. — IP) — Mayor Frank G. Sutoerlln w ill fire a sa­lute at noon Nov. 20 to signalize atar o f toe war loan drive. In toe following 60 minutes this will hap­pen: Aviation engineers will erect toe entire headquarters building complete with'red, white and blue paint job, furnishings throughout flying f l a ^ and window boxes fill­ed with blooming plants. A tele­phone will be Installed and a call

gut through to toe W ar Finance hvision before a clock eight feet In diameter records an hour’s pass­

ing.

.ry-

palate, defective teeth forrhStion and deformed facial structure. All children in this grouji have . had ! medical attention and are iflpiwl ready to learn proper apeech:-Thethird group are the children w h i The Junior promatuliter. This is the moat difficult x o toe Editor: ^to correct, because almost dveiy Whenever there Is a formal a f case la different, and different I fa ir at Higb school, such'as toe methods must be UMd to overcome I Prom or Senior reception. It this defect. seems to me It would be In the

The cost of o^ratirtg the clinic spirit o f co-operation for parents in Manchester Is taken care o f by and teachers and the principal of a small charge made for each child, the High school to get together on and ‘paid for by toe parents when- one set, o f rules, ever able to pay. The financial cir- i t ta neitber amart. nor In good cumstances of toe family fire tak- taate for toeae children to be run en into conaideration and no child nlng jiU over nearby towns until need go without this, corrective|g or 4 o’clock in the morning. 1 speech ; help because hP parents are hot able to pay. Often dona­tions are made by various organ!- xatlona to help with tola work and toe Newington Home makes up any deficit in toe coat o f toe. clinic.

Parents A re Welconie - The resu lt«o f the clinic in Man­

chester so far have been very suc­cessful and parent* are always welcome to visit and- talk over their child’s problems with Miss Leach. Miss Leach stressed the fact thqt parents must be patient because many children need from one to two years help to- correct speech defects.

A business meeting followed Miss Leach’s talk and it was voted to omit the December meeting of toe organization. Miss Esther Oranstrom, principal o f the school, announced that hot soup and co­coa are now being servN to chil­dren who carry hinches, at a small charge.

A fter the meeting refreshmento were seiwed by Mrs. John FatelUj and herJio

^ th u n d ec1874

WATKINSB ROT HE RS , I N C .

FUNERALSERVICE-

Ormand J. WestD irector

Thone 3196

The Sign o f • ' ;• Worthy Service

At M2 EAST CENTER ST.

thefMAP■ m I A t

MORTAR

committee.

Isugeat Ooi^totle Cat

What la claimed to be tha Wg- geet of ^1 domestic ceU in theworld la Gibaon, owned by Mrs. A. M. Turner, of Wimbledon, Eng­land.

i f lato this mortar go asedi-cants from every corner o f theglobe. Many rate aad costly hsmis stodt our prescription •helves. Our Urge volume par-mitt aa to keep them always at bend, fresh end potent. Tlttt le ooa o f the reaaooa your

physician d irk tt pndents so b r i^ his ptcscri|^onS| here fo r careful compounding; enlU M far hia oSce needs.

Skilled service, plus tha highest ethical standards com- hioc to make this pharmacy preacription Headquarters.

WELDON DRUG COMPANYPnMilpttan rtuunaadsts

M l Mnhi Btrrot Wephew m i

News.By Anthony F. Anwia> Director Office of Price AdmlnistrntlQn

By H. M. Mne.^ ’ 4- Acting State Dtrector j

' Office of Price AdmiaUtratloii |Cigarettes are prominent in the ;

news this week. Almost every- j where I gO I hear people dlacuss- | ing toe shortage If certain popular 1 brands and, in some places, cigar­ette prices are a topic of conver- aation.

Of course, OPA has nothing to , do with th« .cigarette supply, but | we are (fhtereste* In the price. A ; good many smokers don’t tamw this. Or If they do know that all cigarettes, whether sold across the counter os from a vending ma- 1 chine, are under price control, they aren’t quite how these price ceilings are fixed.

Briefly, here are the things to keep In mind. .The legal price for cigarettes Is the highest price the seller charged In March of 1942. plus the federal taxes which have been added since that time. In the average store, this means

• that ceiling on popular brands 1* 16 'i cents, that fraction repre.sent- ing the most recenl~tax. How­ever, in sales of a single pack, C ^A regulations permit the re­tailer to take toe full cent.

A * for the compliance with these price regulations. It has been generally excellent In Conneett- cut. During the past week, how­ever, In some of our- shore line communities there have been com- pUinU about overcharges. Over- the-counter sale* are apparently as honest as ever, but some vend­ing machine sales are not. Again and again, we have heard .that such-and-such a machine is selling cigarettes for 19 or 20 cents, that la. It returns a penny or nothing for toe 20 cents Inserted.

W e have already started an In- Teatlgatlon of these complaint* and we plan to call a meeting of all vending .machine operators within a week. Meanwhile. If you believe you are being overcharged fo r cigarettes, report the matter to toe Price Panel o f your War Price and Rationing Board.

Is that sugar canister nearly empty? I f It Is, It can be replen­ished any time after November 16 because on that day Sugar Stamp 84 In W ar Ration Book Four be­comes valid for five pounds. As ia the ease with all other sugar •tamps, this new one will be valid Indeflnitely.

Although the W ar Is stilt far from finished, it’s not too early to look anxiously to the period Im­mediately following the conflict and to ask what we can expect of ft. One thing is sure . . We canexpect that fo r some time price control w ill play an even more Im­portant role theh,

I t was after the Armistice, many of you will remember, that prices really got out o f line the last time. This fact was brought home to me more clearly than ever by a list of price rises between November of I9 ’ 8 and July of 1920.

Here’s a selection from toe list.Wheat flour cost 6.7 cents a

pound, in 1918,'but had climbed to 8.8 cents by 1920. Rice sold for 14 cents a pound in 1918, reached 18.7 cents by 1920. Sugar was around 10 cents a pound during tob war years, but after the War It zoomed to a high of 26.7’cents.

'The list is long, too long to use here, but the moral Is short and simple. Everything that goes up must eventually come down and when inflated prices com* down they com* dowrn with a crash that is felt by every citizen, 'rich and poor alike.

That’s exactly what happened at the end of 1920... .Prices plum­meted as much as 79 per cent (In the case of oranges) In a few short months. Plenty of jobs plummeted at the same time.

Grange Picks Its Officers

Raymond Thomas Chos* «n a s Master; Names o f Other Leaders.

Fortunately, we learned a lesson from our experiences during toe period of 1918 to 1920. Today we have price control. This curb on the cost of living has generally kept prices s tA le or prevented them from getting out of hand.

Yet toe pressure is always there. As commodities grow short and the_demand for them Increases, the pressure becomes especially great, requiring the efforts o f all of us to hold it in check.

A t present, moat foodstuffs are stable. Much of toe credit for this stability goes to the retail grocer who has kept his ceiling price charts posted and inflationary prices off his shelves. The average grocer knows that this is the' beat way to protect his Investment,

His moat recent move toward strengthening his position against a price rise is the Grocer-Consum­er Anti-Inflation Campaigui. You’ll be hearing more about this from now on. You’ll see evidences e f )t when you visit your grocerjr store. For during the next month or two, the great majority o f Connecticut grocera will have the stores deco­rated with posters and streamers invitipg their customers to check and double-check selling prices against ceiling prices.

The motto of the campaign, “ Let’s team up to keep prices dowm,” plainly demonstrates toe understanding and the publlc- splritedneas with which the groc­ery trade has brought to an eco- nopilc problem which will grow more Important as the War draws nearer to an end.

Raymond Thomas of 36 Drive D> Silver Lane Homes, was elected master of Manchester Grange, No. 81, Patrons of Husbandry, at Its annual meeting last night in .the Masonic Temple. Mr. Thomar who succeed* Wilbur T. Little, is .em­ployed at the Pratt A Whitney Aircraft plant. He has been active in Grange work for several xears and served last year as ovetoeer. Mr, Little has been master for five years.

Other officers elected last night follow: Overseer, Mrs. Hazel An­derson: lecturer. Mrs. Beatrice L it­tle; steward, Raymond Ames: as­sistant steward, Earle Hutchins: chaplain, Mrs. Iva Ingraham; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Strom; secretary. Mrs. Beatrice Manning; lady assistant steward. Miss Anna Wolfram; gatekeeper. Miss CJlara Miller; Ceres. Miss Evelyn Little; Pomona, Mis* Edith An­derson; Flora, Miss Evel3m La Chance; member o f executive com­mittee, three year term. Wilbur T. Uttle.

The above officers will be in- Stalled at the next meeting Wed­nesday evening, December 8.

The Blue Cross Hospitalization plan was discussed at last night's meeting, and a committee was ap­pointed to Inveatigat* the details of the plan.

Light Plane .Seen Likelv ‘¥

Big Factor«Coatli(B*d froas Page Oaa)

stations e f toe air” but “air parka," which hs described as “well-dealgiied, landscaped commu­nity centers.

“Ths construction of .such land­ing facilities,” Mortan said, "may prove one o f toe nation’s most im­portant post-wsr enterprises, pro­viding work In. their actual con­struction—providing employment in their maintenance and opera- Uon.”

Morgan said aviation now had passed the "circus stage” and was ready to: “ proceed on a atraight and level flight basis;”

Crowdeo Java

Java,' now temporarily in the hands o f toe Japanese, has an area of only 50,000 square miles, leas than the state o( Alabama. This island has a population o f 40,000.000 persona, or nearly one- third that of the United States.

Odd Job

A man In (Cheltenham, England, makes his living by mending egg­shell*. which are in great demand by collector! from all parts of the world.

H O n i - S P R t D1 00 7 . P u r e H o n e y

NOlATMfl SMOOnH

ST AM. eeoctaa awe eaucsTataiasFiflCcr Ljkrs Honrv Co Op . ik Gfolon. N T

Dies Probing <Group to Die

(Contlnned From Page One)

Democrats. Eberharter of Pennsyl- Tanla and Ooifrtney of Tennessee, and two Republicans, *rhomaa of New Jersey and Mundt e f South Dakota, were re-elected.

Following a conference with Re­publican Leader Joe W. Martin, Jr., Thomaa announced that he would not sponsor a resolution to continue toe committee. That, he said, was a responsibility of toe majority, or Democratic party.

Hand-Off Attitude Seen ,Martin himself waa non-commit­

tal, but close associatea said the House G. O. P. bloc would take a handa-off attitude toward the com­mittee’s future.

Speaker Sam Rayburn, knowri to be opposed generally to special in*

" vestlM tlng committees,* declined to comment, but other Democrats “ in to# know” aald toe majority party would not sponsor a contin­uance.

Dies led toe fight for past con­tinuances and la expected to re­quest toe House informally to pre­serve toe committee’s records and voluminous files, perhaps under the jurisdiction e f one o f toe regu­lar standing committees. During the last two years, committee at­taches aald, these reCorda and fllea, filling more than 200 filing cabinet draweral have been used by 7,571 agents o f Federal agencies and are almost constantly being, studied and referred to by agents of half

' a dozen government'WUes.Many exhibits being used by the

government In tjie current mass sedition trial here were furiilshed by toe committee, through Ita main ofllce on Capitol hlU. and branch offlees > In Chicago,—New

' York and Los Angeles.

Finds Stolen Clothing

Eighth ArmySeizes Village

(Contlnned from Pnge One)

while a small number of heavy mobbers attacked objectives In southern Austria and Yugoslavia. The M A A F flew about S50 sorties, from which sU planes were missing.

Snow was blanketing the moun­tainous central sector of the Fifth Arm y front, and aoma enemy troops were observed wearing white unifofma as camouflage.

Drop Bombs on Palace A Beauflgbter squadron on toe

Balkan A ir Fores dropped 32 rocket bombs on the Nazi-occupied palace o f Former King Zog of Albania near Tirana yesterday. I t was thei aecond bombing in 10 days.

Mediterranean Allied A ir Force headquarters aald yesterday’s raid “ finished ths Job.”

A small commando landing waa made Tueaday on toe Kaxi-beld island of Melos, 70 miles north o f Crete, an Allied Naval announce­ment said today. Casualties were inflicted and prisoners were taken, after which toe raiders withdrew.

Outstandingly Good

m U A ”

la Paekagss aad Tm Bags at Yeuz Oreesr's

Only House SM wra Answer

Shawnee. Okla.----- Mrs. A. J.Lind ’ advertised extra household items for sale and her telephone began to ring. No. nobody wanted toe household goods— just house seekers asking If she were moving. ■She wasn’t, '■

S A^in B TO 30% F U E L !AND ENJOY GREATER COMFORT

RUSCO 3.W AY COMBINATION WINDOWSSTEEL SEALEXPERTLY INSTAJXEO

W ITB THE EXCLUSIVE

1. No Draft! No Rain VentUattoa!2. Chaaga Screen to Storm Snafe In Min-

ato From INSIDB Year Hornet8. No Bulky W Indom to Store In OeUarl

No Fnm —' No Laddero — tJtUa Tthoel 4. Paya tnr Itself In Fuel 8a 8. No Down Payment—86 Montl^a To Pnyl

CheckTheneFeatures

Lot Ob Show Yon n Rosoo S-Way Combination Wi r . R. A. F INANCED — 88 MONTHS ^ PiT

bartLett-bra'inard CO.108 W OODBlNli 8TBBET HARTFORD tS )

TELEPHONE X-12SSEvenlaga aad Bnndsya — Hartford — 8-5870

St. Poteiaburg, Fla.— (JPt— d ia rlle Granderson nought new lodgings after -someone entered hla room and atole bis clothing, A t another lodging houae. toe pro­prietor told him: “ The man who had tots room U In jail for ateal- ing a watcli.” Cbarlia moved in and founfl bla stolen clothing' banging In toe Jailed roomer's closet. '

Down to One Man i

Emmett. Idaho— (;P)— Hia hired help ia down to one man. Editor Ed Skinner said In a front page box in his weekly'Em m ett Index: “The e^ tor sweeps out, tends toe furnace, runa the presses and does a multitude o f odd Jobs at any time of night or day.” The paper atiU comes out on tim e..

Paya for AaotheFs Flat

Pampa, Tex.—<81—There^re no can. In Pampa Just alika. Tbat’a

• Mrs. Jeasya Stroup; nad her parked car had'a flat, called a garageman. paid him

Our.ipector’flel-ueqwainled gifi to Introduce this new gronuloted soap . . . works (cm . . . kind to hands. Sm p Iim ’s ereemy suds atoen d|!2£||f wmhdoys. . . th o tw cloihes!

( V l Ry BUBBU WASHfS DOOPIf

V . . , ,

Checkwboard Feed Store' ‘ n 6*W a t o u r n e w LOCATION;

- 56 COTTAGE STREETTELEPHONE 7711 ^

, This Week’s SpecialsElectric

Water Heaters- , $ 3 .3 0

Good Size! Good Quality!

Barn1 ' - ■ ■

Brooms4 ' • f

$ 1-25Occident Flour

25-Pound Beg

$ 1.25

Chonhsgivitig

J t o lid o if B e J s o fu ^

HOIIDAY AHE/U)'M e w ptan le buy luuny. uf these estsu feeOt ter Thewkiglvhn new. Deu't veH untM WeAietdley. U*e this at a iheppItiB gaMe te hay year \ eaaaeO, bettM anO pedtegei feeds aew. Yea irM SMkg It a let eetler fer yeurseN aad the teles peeple la ear Steres hy ahepplag ahead.

FIRST NATIONAL STORESSUPER eiK.,ah MARKETS

We have made the beil fruit m Iw ever .itiii yeer. We heven’t leen enylhing Miel cae metrli price end euality-V priAv anqi wamy. .

FRUIT CAKESDork Fruit hi-sou3 5 s De Lux« Fruit Hi.4ozs43e Holiday Fruit l-LIS-l-OZS 1.09l c « d C o H m R i n g s • u c H ig c

A p p i o S a u c o C a k « lAeM 2 5 *

C h o c o l a t e P o c o n L o a f C o k o ^ 2 .5 *

'D o t o d " W h i t o B r o o d * • « loaf lO e

" D o t o d " R a i s i n B r o o d K-OX lOAf 1 2 *

J lo U io if . B a k im ^ M o o tUGel tet for your holiday baking now. Horo aro a lew luggatliont and, el courM, tt bur uiual rock bottom price en ovory one.

W h i t e S p r a y C o k o R o u r moM S *

S n o f h o o n C o k o H o u r 4.-o c k « 2 5 *

M o r v o 6 3 * 2 2 *

P i o C r u s t MMMJ MMON r o i t n f 2 *

B i s q u i c k »«• 1 7 * 40.01 mo 3 0 *

D o i n t y D o t V a n i l l a I x t r o c t 2 9 *

R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d o r ^ 2 6 *

R u m f o r d B a k i n g P o w d o r 2 3 *

B a l l 's S o o s o n i n g '*<>10*

H o r s h a y 'c B a k in t C h o c o la t a 1 3 *

F I N A S T A U P U R P O S I

A U M I8S -O N I M IC I

Florida Oranges 3 21* Emperor Grapes ^19* Bose Pears 2»*27« McIntosh Apples 2 21* W hite Celery/ 19* Hubbord Squash 2 7* Yellow Turnips < • 3 9* Sweet Potatoes 4 25* Native Carrots 2 15*Pulled Figs HI FKG 59* Layer Figs 47*

- f 0^ TAIU ftSTtP

F R O S T E D

F O O D S

PIAMONO UUMB

WALNUTSIN SHELL LI 44*

Ix tre Lnrea runty

PECANSFAFEK SHELL LB 52*

ALMONDSIN SHELL Ub Fkg 59.

C U T G R EEN B E A N SFINAST on TAIL! TESTED

C A U L IF L O W E R

FLOURG o l d M o d a l F l o u r

P i l l f b u r y ' s B o s t F l o u r

e y s K Y c o o K t f ^ c u s etr/TE ITE /n/LK f S C A U E D F O R

iV A N C E U N I M IL KDolitalo, iwoal Havered Evangeline Milk ie ideal in looking and le good It ii recommended by many lor baby leading, lee.

Moat 3>fU, Valuai,

FOWLfaa«y MHk fed d H #

A U H i n I B ^ L S * HO PoeiTs a i t t b

mi8M .V flWOUND

Itamburg ** 27* Luncheon Meat **43*MOCK

Chicken LoafBOLOONA Oe

Minced HamHONUSf

FronkfurtsrANCV iucn>Beef LiverPANCY fUCID

Lamb Liver

U lf l l l lM M

mB i P I B B B

R K M M iia

F R I S H

F IS H

GRAPEFRUIT JUICEaOUIDA NATURAL AflCE

- # ‘t£‘ 1 3 * " is 3 1 *'O R A N G E JUICE1;S'19< B LEN D ED JU IC E ’’.tM B - A P R IC O T N E C T A R DeReht I S ' l O . '

P R U N E JU IC E A P P LE JU IC E T O M A T O JU IC E V -8 .C O C K T A IL

—

i l

ta -v ia•mCH DRY

V M Y M MHHAST40 FTS

C O D S T E A K '•2 9 - F L O U N D E R F j U E ^ ^

ampJm Sufxfxlf M IU B R O O K CLUB

SODASCay in • liberal nippiy ef your favorite I for tfia coming fioli^y. jThay'ra pure because only the finest ingreaantt ara usad. Just stop for a momant and considar tha vast uvings you maka whan you chooM Millbrook Club ovar ethar brands. Ba wiM and saval Look at this wida tolactionl

20 PIS

MPtaUl Pttftm PiMsmlJuil puro fruit and granulated wgar. Nothing elia e^ded. - Juit the way you make them in your own kitchen. Thii woek we* aro loalusng Pure Plum Proiorvol MMABIL PURI

9 28„ ^ A c

PK/CF OP COPrSUTS OPLY

8PAIINLINO W ATM ROOT BIIR—ORANOI

RAUI OR OeUMN eN M lR A L f — COLA une lA R fA p iR IM A

PLUMPURE G R A P E hma.1 8 .PURE B L A C K B E R R Y ^ '• » . 2 4 - PURE RASPBERRY i m a n h m v 25. PURE RASPBERRY voum oShirry 26*

BONMrt

PURE GRAPE JEUY PURE MINT JEUY

C O M Pin iO N SOAP

3 14*

12-OZ TUMILtR i 7 *

‘ n-OZ TUMILW Y J a

STUFFED OLIVES ■KYBO COFFEE NIVH MUjrOUNC 2 •*« 51*COPLEY COFFEE VACUUM PACKED - U l JAR 3|*

H I CTN 1 7 #

15-OZ PKG 14.lEDLESS RAISINS

MINCE M U T 18*CEYLON TEA 19* 34- PUMPKIN :«*».14.MINCE,MEAT

PURE U R D SEEDED RAISINS SEEDLES

LUX FLAKES2 fMALL PKGS 19*

LGE PKG 2 3 .L I F E B U O Y

HiALTN SOAP

3 CAKES 2 0 *

R IN S O1 SM AU.PKGt-19e

LGI PHG 2 3 *

^ | M | r f ■ ■ I h i r i ^ e MEANS BIG SAVINGSSELF SERVICE at f i r s t n a t i o n a l

zen Escape As Fire Rages

Flrame Block Origin Not

Y «l Determined.y^TUi inDagv, Nor. — A.

_ j M pirormo' Includlnr MvenI afciMtMn narrowly oaeaped aerioua

ry o r worao early today when o f undetermined origin swept nyti central two-atory frame

htoek containing fonr apartments mmI the only three business places

* o f their kind in Falls Village.' Bqiriness places destroyed were

' Bunay*a general store, this town’s iM yfbod store: Jacob’s garage and Sha^ drug and liquor store.

, - / ^ l r e Chief Wlnton Rogers said [• although he had not coropletw Vi formal inquiry into the cause, the t ' dra probably had its origin in an t ' hfl burner ta the office of the ga­

rage. Amount of the damage was not ffiven. .- O in t o Alertness of Woman ‘ nogera said the escape of ■ona living in second Hoof inants. including the families of two servicemen, probably due to the alertness of Mrs. Marian ■nngue whose home is across the 5m et from the scene of the disas-trons Are. ^ ^Mrs. Sprague wakened shortly W ore 5 a. m. to discover flames behind the windows of the garage Office. While other members of her family summoned Falls Village aramen, she aroused the sleeping aceupanta o f the building, all of tshim reached safety.

One of them. State Rep. Joseph Bamsy, part owner of the store,

■tell and was Injured while leading his fkmUy to safety and was taken' to Oeer hospital Canaan for

• None of the tenants, including ’ iir s . David Hamsy, wife of the JTolls Village fire chief who is In the armed services, were able to

: have many personal effects or bmuwhold furnishings.

Oas Storage Tanks Explode Danger tvas added to by explo-

feion o f the gasoline storage tanks , o f tte garage and the fuel tanks o f a number of automobiles stored in the place.' Canaan and Lakeville firemen

orere called to help the local de- ' partment and water to extinguish ttie Uaze had to be pumped from a

' brodk four blocks distant. They V#are unable to halt the flames,

: x^c|i consumed the block-long . .structure leaving nothing but the Jkmndation.

‘ ' Falling telephone and electric Ught wires and debris blocked the tracks o f the Pittsfield division of the New Haven road and delayed the northbound freight for two

Tiny Mother Takes Baby Hotae

n ■

s l ^ -S A J I

Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Pellegrini leave Presbyterian hospital inChicago with their cne-month-nld daughter Margaret, kept in an in­cubator since birth. The mother is 3 feet, 9 inches tail, and the fatlier is 5 feet, 1 inch. The infant weighed 4 pounds 3% ounce.s at birth. Nurse is Corrlne Tapner, 6 feet, 1 inch tall. (AP wire- photo). _______________________________

Inflation Peril Seen Following

Nazis’^ Oefeat(Continned on Page Two)

ceded the Naval shelling that pav­ed the way for landing forces.

The action was a sidelight to MacArthur’s primary campaign. It was announced In a suppllmen- tal communique which also told of continued bombing raids ©n Japa­nese airdromes, installations and small shipping in the central and Bouthern Milllpplnes and by-pass­ed strongholds in islands tio the south and east.

An enemy gunboat and two fuel barges were sunk by air patrols over the central Philippines.

Lodge Seats Its Officers

Daughters o f Liberty l\lso Entertain Some Distinguished Guests.

^Yank Vise Closes T it t e r on Japs;

Gains All Around(OMtiDued tram Paga One)

at Balofo, killing or wounding ap- jroxlinataly half tba attackers.

’ Tha Bavanth today atanda doaer la Ormoe itaelf than althar of the other, advancing American unite. It WM last previoualy reported at Damulaan, 14 milea aouth o f Or- inoc, when it broke up a small JiMianaaa landing attempt there Vwsday night

Near Alto PeakRoughly midway, between the

fleventh and the 24tb divisions, a Third Infantry unit the 96th dlvl- aton also advuced against Ormoe Horn tha eaat Tha 96th waa near Alto peak on Leyte’a backbone and approximately 14 milea from Or- moc. Ita route now is more or less dowoblll to the town but very rough.

The Japanese were showing no tandendy to retreat eaafly any­where. Frontline dispatchea de-

_acrlbed even the smallest Ameri­can advances as being-janade over piles of enemy dead, reme killed in the final infantry battles, others stiU lying where they had been killed hours or days before in the battering. American artillery bar­rages.

In the air, the communique said American fighte.rs strafed enemy barges and shore targets near Or- moc. Five Japanese planes were downed in effective harassing raids on American ground installations.

Americans Invade ' Mapia Islands

Ijeyte, Philippines, Nov. 16.—(J|> —-A small force of American troops invaded the Mapia Islwdi than 150 nnles north of western New Guinea, yesterday, in a purely protective move to knock out Jap' anese coast watchers and warning atations.

The Yanks went ashore In the faec of light resistance and luider cover of Naval bombardment after two days of heavy preliminary bombings left enemy installations la flames.

Ta Pratect Blak Alrbaao . A headquarters spokesman said the primary reason for the offen- sivo far behind Gen. Douglas Mac- Aithur*s line in the Philippines was to protect the Important U. 8 ahitaM on Blak island In

Japs Move Closer To"Railway Town

Chungking, Nov. 16.—(/P)—Japa­nese forces in Kwangsl have ad­vanced to within four and a half milea o f the Kwangai-Kwelchow railway town o f Ishan, which blocks the way toward an invasion o f the hinterland prvolnce of Kwiechow, find lighting is raging In the area, the Chinese high com­mand announced tonight.

{The Tokyo radio declared that the walled city of Ishan and lU airport were captured).

One column of invaders made the deepest penetration from the northeast, 43 miles west of fallen Uchow. • Another struck directly from the east.

Japs MUke New GalMThe Japtaese made new gains

in the push from the south to­ward Hsinebeng, on the left flank of the advance along the railway. A ret-iforced column thrust north­ward to a point 18 miles from Hstneheng, 40 miles west-south west of Uuchow.

In this area the Japanese had covered well over 250 miles in the westward slash from the Canton area into Kwangsl province.

The Chinese Indicated the ene­my, with the city of Kweilin firm­ly in his hands, now was attempt- Iiig to secure his right flank of communications with Lluchow, 95 miles to the southwest. The Japanese based in Kweilin struck out Nov. 11 toward Lungsheng, 40 miles to the northwest, the high command said, and were met and engaged Tuesday about 12 miles from Lungsheng. |

British Subs Sink 24 More Jap Ships

London, Nov. 16.—OPV-rBritish submarines were credited oHlcial- ly today with sinking 24 more Japanese ships in Far Eastern waters, bringing to 158 the total number of Japanese vessels re­ported destroyed by the Royal Navy since the be^flning of the year. '

The latest sinkings, announced In an Admiralty communique. In­cluded 23 supply ships of varying sixe and an anti-submarine ves­sel, which was intercepted in the East Java^sea south of Celebes.

Five subpnarines were singled out for mention by the admiralty, which bad announced the sinking of 45 Japanese ships only five days ago. V.,

Daughters of Liberty No. 125,L. O. L. I., seated its new officers last night in Orange hall. Distin­guished guests for the supper and ceremony were Mrs. Jean Cham­berlain of Cleveland, Ohio, the su­preme grand mistress, and Miss Mary Cassidy of Woburn, Mass., supreme grand chaplain.

A delicious supper was served in the banquet hail. The tables were arranged In the form of a triangle and decorated with red, white and blue candies. The favors were crepe paper rosettes with blue rib­bon with popcorn centers, simulat­ing flowers. The members wore them in their hair or as a dress decoration. The meal consisted of baked beans, potato salad, homi- made rolls, cole slaw, tea and cup­cakes with miniature American flags upstanding.

Offloers Installed Mrs. Vera Tedford of Charter

Oak Lodga, Hartford, and her staff were In charge of the open instal­lation and were complimented on their fine work. Officers Installed included the following: Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Dolly W ylie:-dep­uty mistress, Mrs. Efilen Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Johnston; re­cording secretary, Mrs. Lily Dun­lop: financial secretary. Miss Doro­thy Woods; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Lyons; first conductress. Miss Alice Hutchinson: assistant con­ductress, Mrs. Bessie Cole; first lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunder- son; second lecturer, Mra. Esther Haugh; Insioo guafd. Miss Flor­ence Hughes; outside guard Mrs. THIy Lindsay; first trustee, Mrs. Minnie Brown: second trustee. Miss Margaret Donnelly: third trustee, Mrs. Rachel McNeill; col­or bearer, Violet Field; advisor, Archie Haugh; pianist. Miss Lil- Nan KitUe.

Gifts of flowers and other per­sonal gifts Were presented to the new wortoy mistress by her fam­ily, also the reUring worthy mis­tress, Ethel Duncan, from her fam­ily and friends.

Supreme Grand Mistress Cham­berlain was presented with a gift of money for the benefit of the Orange" home in Hatborb, Pa. In her fem w kr she expressed grati­tude for tte thoughtfulness which prompted it. The Installing dep­uty, Vera Tedford, received a gift in appreciation of her work, and In turn she presented the retiring worthy mistress, Ethel Duncan, with a past mistress’ Jewel. ■

'ITie program closed wltn the singing by all present of “Whisper a Prayer in the Moffilhg for our Boys In the Service."

rM ioutan graup.Japanese watchers on Mapia, 148

««di— northwest o f Biak, were able to 'w arn other Nipponese Islands wban tha American bombela were gulag oat an atrlkas.

FkagmentaiT lnf(mnatlon on the '**~T*- tnvaakw did not dlacloaa the

I Qt the landing force nor of the; Naval units.

Maptaa, also known as tha David islands, are m elnater of

, _ Islands that have seldomJaHiand in the Southwest Pactllo H y F aawa aneapt for perlodte bocn-

Norwicli PlantAgain in Van

Norwich, 'Nov. 16. — iJP) — ’The Norwich plant of Hamilton Stand­ard Propellers claims the bond buy­ing championship of the country again in the sizeable war plant class.

Completing its drive for the Sixth War Loan well ahead of schedule, the employes continued their 100 per cent participation with a per capita average of |91 against the national quota of $75 for the drive.

’Die current average of wage de­ductions being made for bonds is about 20 per cent of payroll with returns still coming In.

iay era 400 mSaa w atk « t Iriean air ^aad baaas in

■ Palau, 400 rallaa east « f ' tana* at MQMtai, and MO “ )«dLngta.

* “ ‘ lO M l

ITae Tslla for Measure

Seattle—{Al—Speaking for , ,an improved building foundation or­dinance, Dr. R. T. Westman, Seat­tle health officer, told the City Council that “ rats will climb up 18-incb foundation walla and bur­row down 10 inches to get undtr them."

•’How," aaked- Councilman Al­fred Rochester, “do the rata know when they’ve reached -tha 20-indi' limit?"

Said We^ttnan: ’{Thay uaa their

Seaman Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Clark of Hill Top avenue arrived home 'Tuesday night from Sampson, N. Y., for a seven-days leava.

Miss Marion Loethscher of Barr avenue, is convalescing at her home here, after s{>endlng some time with her auntf after-lea'ving the Hartford hospital.

Seaman First Clgas Frands J. sCarll, son of Mis. Mary Der

CarU of Sand Hill, has returned to Brooklyn, J?. Y., after spending his leave with his mother.

Mrs. Oliver H. Cooley has re turned to her ststera in Westfield where she is recuperating from an illness o f weeks back after being called here on account of her eon’s illness. Mahlon H. Cooley who un­derwent an appendectomy at the Rockville City hospital Friday.

P vt ■ Solomon Yasmer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Yasmer of Maple-atreet, is spending a fur­lough at hia'home. He waa sta­tioned at Fort Bliss, Fla.

necessary,’ ’Bowles explained, “we will ordinarily expect them to be absorbed to a reasonable degree by the distributive trades—just as Qur manufacturers from the earli­est days of the war have absorbed cost Increases In their factories. ■’'"This reconversion pricing pro­gram will, with very few excep­tions. bring back consiuncr dura­ble products and the other items which have been off the market at or close to the prices at which these products sold shortly after Pearl Harbor."

Tribute From BoomvfU President Roosevelt today paid

tribute to New England's contri­bution to the winning of the war on the home front and on the fighting fronts in a message sa­luting the opening of the New England council's Third War con­ference.

The president'a prepared mes­sage to Council President EMward E. Chase, president of the Maine Securities Company. Portland, was made public as governors' of the six New England states, high military and Naval authorities and approximately 1,200 busineaa leaders assembled to discuss the area's responsibilities In war and In ■ the peace to come.

At the aame time council direc­tors announced the election of Frederick Steele Blackall, Jr., of Cumberland Hill, R. I., aa the tenth president of the New Eng­land council.

The text of President Roose­velt’s message follows:

“ I am certain that the 20tb New xingland conference, which you Bubtitle the ’third New Blng- land War conference,’ will be pro­ductive o f important discussions and decisions. The signiHcSnce of the New England coimcil grows with the years.

“ It has always seemed to me— and. Indeed, mos, Americans miiat share this feeling—that pio­neering work is indigenous to the history, geography and mentality of New England. Your reservoirs of talent—Industrial, educational, scientific, social—are always filled to overflowing. New England 'ex­ports’ many of its great sons to other parts of the nation but the supply at home is always ade­quate.

•Will Make Impressive Page”"The contrlbuti'jna of New

England to the winning of the war, on the home front as on the fighting fronts,, will make an im­pressive page In the history of our era. The farsightedness of New Englanders, expressed through cohesive orgMizatlons like the New England council, gives promise of continued growth and expansion in all helda of hu­man enterprise after the war.

“When you convene on Thurs­day, N ov. 18, please extend my greeUnga to the alx New England governors, to assembled military executives and to members of the New England council."

Long, Tough Struggle Seen Secretary of the Navy James

V. Forrestal said, in a message to the conference, that the Pacific war “ rtemains a long, lough strug­gle, blit we are making good prog ress and we must have in store some unpleasant surprises for the Japs.

“In the past four and one-half years,’ ’’ he added. “New England has produced for the Navy almost 400 warships and approximately 6,000 Navy planes, plus ah array of ordnance, clothing; food,— and suppUea too vast to describe. We appreciate all these materials.

“ But the Navy is especially grateful for the 295,000 men and women from New England who wear Its uniform. TTiey are the flesh and blood of alx great states, and they era worthy of the high eat traditions of those BUiM.”

Rear Admiral Felix ; Gygax, commandant of the First Naval district, said, in a prepared ad­dress, that the public ahould not let good news from the European and Pacific areas engineer “a highly dangerous mood, which says to us, figuratively, ’We’re do­ing pretty well in both Europe and the Pacific. The worst must be over. -Now ive can ease up a bit.

“ I don’t have to tell you,” he added, “ that thta type of logic U vlcioua. It will cause American men to die on their way to Tokyo and Berlin. I am certain that you, as the government and business leaden of New England, will not let this happen."

iMuat Invade Japan Oommbdora Arielgh A , Burke,

whom Admiral Halsey .labeled “Sl-Kkiot Burke” Uir' the speed with which he pursued the enemy in the Pacific, asserted in a pre­pared address, that the United States must invade Japan to de­feat l|er.

•In the past year,” he asserted.

F. H. Anderson’J* Paks s Today

Former Manager o f Haleys Store Dies Tliis Morning in New Yorit.Frank H. Anderson, of Btonx-

vlHe, N. Y... formerly secretary- treasurer and general manager of the J. W. Hale Company here, died at seven o’clock this morning *in New York City following an op­eration performed Monday. Mr. Anderson, possessed of exceptional admlnistraUve ability, was chair man of the Manchester War Bur rau In the last World War, headed many Red Cross and Liberty Loan campaigns and in 1923 was

Frank H. Anderson

Monchastar and a ' former member o f tha Manchester Country club.

Bla Family 'On October SO, 1911, Mr. An­

derson married Mlsa Grace Pen­dleton,' who survives him, as do three daughten. The three daugh­ters are, Claire, Mrs. Alvin Cro- zat, o f WilUamsport, Pa., Betty, wife of Major John Hayes, with the Marines, in the South Pacific, and nnaking her home in Florida; and Lura, wife o f B. G. KMfer, in the service stationed in Geor­gia. There are three grandchil­dren, two boya and a girl, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Crozat. Mr. Anderson's three daughters have been with their mother In Bronxville during Mr. Anderson's Illness. .

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at o;15 in Fern- cl|ff^^artsdale, N. Y.

Urges Sending Gifts Earlier

Rirho Warns Delay May Result in Presents Being LateHartford, Nov. 16—W —'Those I

Deaths •IMrs. Blanche DeRlbbeatrop

Mrs. Blanche DeRibbentrop, wife of Charles R. DeRibbentrop o f 775 Parker street, died at ’St. Francis hospital, Hartford, early this morning after on illness of about a month. She was born in Waterville, Maine, 45 years ago. Besides her husband, an aircraft employee, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Celia Dube, two sisters. Miss Jeanette Dube of Hartford and Mrs. Preston Ross of Waterville. Maine; three brothers, Frederick and Florin Balduc of this town and John Balduc of the U. 8. Navy.

The funeral will be hpW Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Holmes Funeral Home, 28 Wood- bridge street. The Rev. Earl H. Furgeson of the North Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in the Buckland cemetery.

The funeral rooms will be open Saturday afternoon at five o’clock for friends.

GOP Women Hear Address

Guest Speaker Tells o f Salva|| e W ork Being Done in the State.

Kazimir YakaitisKazimir Yakaitis died at his

who delay sending their Christ- home. 63 Irving street. Wednesday * after a lengthy illness. A native

Faetfo* prop ,

Two Bi;itlsh A m y flying man have been officially accredited with flying at speeds of 725 miles an houir, wdien they dived their planes at more than 12 mllM a minute, ‘n ils is faster than sound

- r i

“Japan has warned ua they are prepared to aactlflce some- 10,- 000,000 men and fight a 100-year war. To the peculiar Japanese mentality, such claims are not extravagant. Thera la only one way to defeat Japan. That la to kill their 10.000,000 men. which win require ua to invade the em' p in Itaelf. And that Job will take longer ttmn moat people think.”

Election o f the tenth councU president and other Council offl' cers was announced after a meet­ing o f the director.

Council officers elected to serve another year included: Dudley Hannon, o f Wellesley tBUs, Mass executive 'vice preMdent; E. Johnson, president o f the H. Johnson company, JBoaton. treas­urer: and Francis 8. Murphy, gen­eral manager <rf The Hartford Timas, Hartford, Cbnn, secretary.

Orders

Norfolk, Nov. 16.—IF)—Brendan Oill, magaaine 'writer and author, said today ha had raoatvad erdan to report for Mductlon into the Army. Ha ia 99, marriad and

general chairman of the Manches­ter Centennial observahee.'Since leaving Manchester early

In 1933 Mr. Anderson has been an executive with Amos ParriBh, in­ternationally famous style promo-' tlon and advertising house, at that firm’s New York office. He and his family had made their home in Bronxville since leaving here.

In 51th YearMr. Anderson was born in

Manchester on February 21, 1888, son of the late Samuel and Jen­

nie (Gordon) Anderson. He at­tended the Ninth district schools and graduated from the Manches­ter High school in 1905. He had planned to enter Tufts College and had worked summers at various jobs In> order to earn college ex­penses. After graduating from high school he was employed by the late Justus W. Hale, founder of the J. W. Hale Company.

Mr. Hale was quickly apprecia­tive of young Anderson’s mercan­tile ability and Induced him to continue to work in the Hale store. After four years the young mer­chant was admitted to partnership in the Hale firm and when the company waa incorporated in 1910 Mr. Anderson waa made secretary and a director. Four years later Mr. Hale retired and Mr. Ander­son took over the active manage' ment of the store. Later he ac. quired control of the Hale-corpora' tion upon the death of Mr. Hale in 1919. s

' .Expkpnded Baslnes)i Mr. Anderson was anxious to ex-

pand the store business and the House and Hale Company erected on addition at the rear of the House and Hale block to provide additional floor space for the store. The Self Serve grocery, the first o f its kind in Conaecticut, and oae o f the first in New England, was located In this addition afld waa opened for business in 1920. The Self Serve Grocery Was a factor in attracting a considerably in' creased amount of business to the Hale store as wen as to other stores in Manchester.

In 1924 the Health Market was added to the Self Serve grocery. Then in 1928 when the business had grrown too large for the Oak street building a combined Self Serve Grocery and Health Market was established at Main and Park streets in a new block that had been eracted in order to bring the Montgomery Ward Company store to Manchjpter. Later the grocery and market departments oC Hale's ware returned to the Main and Oak street building.

Active. In First W af Aa stated previoualy Mr. Ander­

son was one of the town’s most acti've figures In civilian life dur­ing the First World War. He was chairman, or member o f the exec­utive ''committee, in practlraUy every campaign ftfir fu n ^ in ‘town. He launched the original drive for funds for the Manchester Memor­ial hospital In 1919 and was in­strumental In having the present Army and Navy club erected as a meeting place for men returning from war aervica.

As Manchester’s Centennial year approached a committee heqjded by Mr. Anderson began making plana for the event in 1922. In October. 1923, this town obrarved its 100th anniversary and under Mr. Ander. aon’a g e n e ^ direction staged a ae- ricf o f events long to be remem- b e M . T he success of the Centen­nial rematna as a monument to Mr. Anderson’s genini and hia ability to direct such events.

Baal Estate Vantara In 1925 Mr. Andaraen devoted

considerable time to promotion and Bale o f real estate near SL Peteratnirg. Florida. In company with local and oii| o f town Invest* o n ha was Interested toi devel­oping a residential project known aa "Seminole Estates.” This was not a Bucceoaful venture os ahort- ly afterward the Florida real es­tate Ixmm broke and, Mr. Ander­son then devoted hie entire Inter­ests to ths Hals stors. -

Ifr . Aadsrson was aettva la many other civic Mlatn In town end also in social and fraternal circlea. . He wae affiliated with Manchester Lodge o f ifhsans and the allied Maeonlc bodies. He was a past president of the Msiwhes- ber Chamber of Commerca, a '“ ^“*

mas packages until after Dec. 1 may find, too late, that gifts have hot reached their destination In time for Christmas,” Frank V. Richo, district manager of the Office of Defense Transportation, said today.

“Transportation facilities, retail and other connected services will be subjected to peak demands in the weeks just prior to thr holi­day unless all of us recognize our mutual responsibility by purchas­ing and sending gifts this month,” he pointed out.

Free Flow Important Mr. Richo explained that a free

flow of goods through existing distribution facilities is a most important factor.

“ Additional equipment is not available to provide public trans­portation or shipping space for a last minute rush, which has been the usual pre-Christmas ex­perience,” Mr. Richo warned. "The Christmas package loan on all de­livery systems must be, distribut­ed over a longer period hf time to avoid a breakdown of services.”

The ODT official declared that It waa also necessary to i “ slwp early and send early” to avoid jamming transit systems and dis­rupting the schedules of those en­gaged in essential ind'istriea.

“War-essential transportation needs must be met first,” he ^ - phaaized.

Egan Is Given Oath of Office

Bridgeport, Nov. 16.—(/Pi—John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, was given the oath of office as state labor commissioner today by James C. Shannon, counsel for the C. F. L..

Mr. Egan waa appointed on T ues^y by Governor Baldwin to j succeed Commissioner C. J. Dana- her, who resigned'last week.

The annual meeting o f the Man­chester Republican Women’s Club yesterday ’a the Masonic Temple, was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. G. Crawford, in an entire­ly different manner from the usual routine It opened with the sing­ing of "America” and other songs such as ’The" More We Get To-, gether the Happier We’ll Be.” The election evidently filled the minds of some' of the officers and some of the committees sw that they were not ready with their reports. Mrs. Crawford, however, naming each officer and committee chairman, praised the loyal support they had given her during the past year, and t’aeir willingness to do at all times whatever was asked of them. The preaident has not missed a single .meeting during the year except one, and then she waa doing jury duty.

Extend Term of Officer*As there will be no meeting in

December it was voted ’to extend the term of the present officers until the January meeting, at which time Mrs. Qcorge F. Borst, a past president of the club, waa invited to serve as chairman.

Mrs. Harold Reed of the pro­gram Committee introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Marie Goss, director of women's activities of the State Salvage committee. Mrs. Goss at the outset of her talk praised the work Manchester has done in waste paper under the lead­ership o f Charles Hathaway. Sho acknowledged that over-optimism or confidence that the war was soon to be over, had resulted In a decrease in the amount o f fats, tin and waste paper salvaged. She showed a number of instances of the use of these vital materials in the war effort and urged a greater determination ©n the part o f tha housewives to save every vestige of tin, even evaporated milk cans, coffee lids and scraps of paper as

Miss EUzabeth V. Hall I well as fat. She had with her one Miss Elizabeth V. Hall died at of the home-made balers and de-

her home, 79 Mill street, yester- scribed the method of tying up day afternoon after a long period envelopes, leaflet* and all wrta ot of falUng health. Born in Glasgow, paper in compact bags.’ She said Scotland, the daughter of the late many tie up large bundles of news- Mr. and Mrs. Wllliaifi Hall, she papers with a single strand of came to this country with her par- string, and they are broadcast ents when a child and had lived all I through the streets and lost for her life In the north section of the I salvage.town. The speaker urged every house-

Miss Hall leaves two sisters, I wife to save the clean paper bags Mrs. Harry Keeney of Delmont I and return them to stores, not to street and Mrs. Nichols of be used for food stuffs, but forMill street; a brother Walter Hall [cartons qr packaged goods, of Strong street, also two nieces r Needed at the Frontand two nephews. I The articles made from salvag-

The funeral win be held Satur- ed paper and tin, such as vests, day afternoon at two o’clock at parachutea for the delivery of aup- the Holmes Funeral home, 281 plies at outposts, bomb bands and^ Woodbridge street. Rev. Earl H, other objects were oxanjlned with Furgeson of the North Methodist interest by the members of the church will officiate and burial will club, .who plied, the speaker with be In the family lot in the Buck- questions on subjects related to land cemetery. salvage.

The funeral home will be open Mrs. Reed, wife of

of Lithuania, he had been a real dent of this town for 35 years and waa a retired soapmaker, hav­ing been employed by the Orford Soap Companw for 33 years. He tr&a a membn of St. Bridget's church.

Mr. - Yakaitis leaves three daughters, Mrs. Harold Fish ol Willow Grove, Penn., and Mrs. William Wolf and Miss Nellie Yakaitis of this town; a brother, Caston Yakaitis o f Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Charles Yuskaa of Waterbury and-five gnruudchlldren.-

Funeral services will be held Saturday. 8:30 a. m., at the Holmes' Funeral Home, 28 Wood- bridge street and at 9 a. m. at St. Bridget's church. Burial will be In St. James's cemetery.

The funeral home will be open tomorrow afternoon from five o'clock on until funeral time.

Friday evening for friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George E .. Cald­well of Tolland have received from their son, T-Sgt. William F. Caldwell now stationed in the South Paclflc, aa air medal. He has been on ten inlaskma over en­emy teiritoiy and has received the good conduct inedal, the over­seas medal, and the oak leaf clus­ter to the air medal. Before en­tering the aerriee William worked at Hamilton Propeller plant in East Hartford. Hia brother, T -Sgt George E. Caldwell, is now stationed at a base somewhere in Ehigland as a mechanic. Before enllstlfig be was attending Rock­ville High school.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Esterline o f kbdden. Mass., "were recent guests o f Mr. and Mrs. John H Steelei

Mrs: Julia Bartlett spent Thurs­day As guest of out o f town friends. g

Mrs. Louis Stacey who has spent several weeks as guest at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Rupert West and family has i-eturaed to Wilbraham, Mass.

A daughter was born October 24 at the Rockville City hospital to Mr. and Mra. August Loahr, Mile Hin, Tofland.

George Qortion of Tolland Ave. Tolland, naa been named admin­istrator o f the estate of his fath­er, George H. Gordon, late o f Hol­land.

Private Julia Ridson, daugjiter o f Mr. and Mra. Andrew RIdzon of Bast Tolland, who enlisted in the WACs ia now as Fort-Oglethorpe, Georgia, where she will receive her training.. ...She lef( for active service November 2nd. She was formerly employed at the Pioneer Parachute company, Manchester.

Miss Olga Kavalewich o f TOI land *»■« graduated from the Con­necticut Institute o f Hair Dress­ing in HardOrd and is later In­tending to go to Nqw Tork city to be a hair -styUat x ,, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Usher o f South Wlllington was a recent guest o f their., mother,! Mr. Isjey Uaber.

ChairmanI Harold M. Reed of the Board of Selectmen, presided and poured at a buffet table attractive with vart- 'colored chrysanthemums, tall tapers, assorted sandwiches and other forms o f refreshment. Mrs.

sforMr Frank Gerlach and Mra. W. G.Funera” services for

Matchett, of 81 Blsaell street, ® ® " _______

Funerals ' 1

died Tuesday, a victim of an autimobile accident last'Saturday, will I * i «. " O —r ___ •__I o’clock tomorrow A s k e c l t o K e l r a inbe held at three afternoon at the.-Watkins FHineral Horae, 142 East Center street. Rev. A lfred. L* WilUams, rector, assisted by Rev. Ellison F. Marvin, curate, o f S t Mary's Episcopal church will officiate. Burial win be

Granting LeavesHartford, Nov. 16.—(JV-AB

,w . .c ,o o « 5 , » I w . r ' s ’ . i. _ -■ , Tranaportetion, to refiiain fromArwur G. Btreog I panting vacation leave or time

Largely attended funeral serv-j©® to employees where Intercity ices for Arthur O." Strong were I travel will be In'volved from D4%held yesterday afternoon at t b e l t j through Jan. 8.. ....»home of his late grandmother, He also r^uested government Mrs. Mary A. Wartley of 89 Wells and private buslnes- to make spe- street. Icial efforts to cut down all busl-

Hia many friends and aaaoolatea I neas travel during this period to called there to pay their reapecte, | the extent that oueh travel could and the beautiful floral trfoutea be deferr^ without Impairing the showed howr'Well he was liked by war effort.all who knew him. r- -“ Maximum curtailment o f non-

The hearers were Ray Warren, I essential civilian travel during the Everett Kelsey, Thomas Rollason, approaching holiday period is ab- Harold Harrison, Ehiri Stevenson aolutaly necessary,” Mr. Richo and Gustave OuK I said, “ to prevent Interference

The Mrvices were in charge" of I with the orderly - movement, in the Rey. Philip. M. Rose and trains and intercity buaea o f miU< burial was In Buckingham ceme- tary traffic and passenger travel tery, GIsstonbury. ]l directly connected with the war.”

jielaon .T.The funeral o f bfelaon Thomas I

a t ’Z Mary E. Park.?, o f IndUnapolIa, held this aftern<x)n at 4* tvnipai WAC"This

•fiMoet TFploal .WAC"

Epbrata, WaoK-—W — Sergt.

Holmes Funeral home. Itev. WU-1 9 ? * ^ . _ * ‘”?®M_typl^_Uam B. Tuthill o f the Andover

ChariM and” st^ *ey Redfleld,

all great gran dso^ M d •Arthiir| humor, efficiency, mili­tary dress, sportsmanship, friend­liness and couijtesy.

Ta Banova Tattootag

Vinton of North Coventry.Burial was in tha Center ceme-|

tery. North Coventry.,

Chicago—(ff)— Superior Judge John A. Sbaiharo expreoaed in-

Moted BeeBfgeaologlst Dies

Redding, Nov. 16. —. (ff) — Dr. I

1 •**” *•■ toiueklea o f P v t Bob-Uk JUB BOIune OVlnrlvBV nBU 1BJC0 nann 4aa nraai-ar•lace Friday at S p. in. In the Pw a-1*” J ^ * ^ ? * * * " **• ^place

byteri N. T .

Poatnaatora Momlaated

Obvlaaaly Not Flam Boy

Valentino, Neb.—<JV- An un­identified aviator who had balled out and wandered among westem NabrMfto’a dasolato saiidhilla f l l night atoppod at Sat Ham a’a ranch for a drink o f water. Han­na, pointing to his windmill, said: “Help yourself."

paaaod a half doaen of thoaa thtnga during tha n ight hut I_ didn’t know what they ywra," said the weary traveleir, obvioualy

spallad tba words: "Hard ludL” and when John Sbarbaro granted him a divorce he said, "Haw majr- ba it's good luck."

“Things do look brighUw," said "Pm going to bavsWashtaigtoa, Nov. 19. — m . -

Proiktont Rooocvalt aant to thoj ™ oolffier.Senate^ today toeae postmaater j the tottooea ramovad." nomtnaflau ' ~HuaseU Anna H»]V t, Harold O.RCanady. l

iruggao inraa i uasm aariBiaiao ua age oa • v rriaga to ka«v I yaart.at any males I —------------sUndad hua-| Wooden picture frames will 9

t o « ta lk

IHy Trees

Jeohua . tiaaa o f the aouthwast^' daeart oovatiy are not trees at on. I>ut uniae. Ona o f them, with a trunk, or atem, three fatt in

Bridaa o f tha Bugia tribe onidlaraeter. was cut down and hot- Oelcbaa Island a n drugged thrao|aolaa aatimated Ite age aa 700 d ^ before their marriage ‘ them from looking at an; other than their InUndad

Today 8 Radio HHininaWar Xlma

4:00—w n c — Baekstaga W lfe:#7:80—WTIC — Bob Burns, Ar-WDRC— Afternoon Melodioa; News; WTHT News; Eunice Greenwood Preaenta; WHTD — Parade of Stars.

4:16—WTIO—Stella Dallas.4:80—WTIC — Lorenso Jones;

WDRO—Ad Liner; WTHT — Manchester program; WHTD — Tima Views the Newa.

4:45—w n c — Young Wldder Brown; WTHT — Music; WHTD—Hop Harrigan.

6:00—w n c —When a Girl Mar­ries; WDRC — Newa; Ad Liner; WTHT—News; Music; WHTD— Terry and the Pirates.

8:15—w n c — Portia Faces U fe;WHTD—Dick Tracy.

6:30—w n c Just Plain Bill;WDRC — War Commentary; Sports; WTHT — Superman; WHqT)—Jack Armstrong.

8:45— w n c — Front Page Farrell; WDRC—Swoon - or Croon; w n r r —Tom m ix ; WHTD — Captain Midnight

Evening6:00—w n c —News on ali sta­

tions.6:05—WDRC — Hartford Oourant

news.6:15—w n c — Professor Andre

Schenker; WDRC —Pappy How­ard and His Connecticut Ker­nels; WTHT — A Date with Sinatra; Concert Hour; WHTD —Digest of the Air; Sports.

6:30— w n c — Strictly Sports — Bob Steele: WDRC — Jack Stev­ens; WHTD—The Answer Man.

8:45—w n c — ■ Lowell Thomas; WDRC — News; WHTD — Pa­rade of Stars.

7:00—w n c — M u s i c Shop; WDRC — I Love a Mystery: WTHT — Fulton L e w i s , Jr.; WHTD—Fred Waring Program

7:16—w n c — Newa of the World; WDRC — Music That Satisfies; WTHT — Judge Un- derdonk Frooet

kansas Tfoveler; WDRC—Mr. Keen, 'Tracer - o f Lost Persons; WTHT — Arthur Hale; WHTD —It’s Murder.

7:46—WTHT—Mrs. PhlUlp Hans- llnjr: WHTD — Chester Bowles, O .PA.

8:00—w n c — Frank Morgan S h o w ; WDRC — Suspense: WTHT — Frank S i n g 1 s e r; WHTD—aifford ' Prevoat.

8 :18 — WTHT — Tello - T e s t ; WHTD—LUm and Abner.

8 :8 0 -4 w n C — Dinah S h o r e’a■ Open House; WDRC — Death

Valley Sheriff; WTHT — Sam­my Kaye Sere.iade; WHTD — America’s Town Meeting.

9:00—w n c —Music Hall; WDRC — Major Bowes Amateur Hour; WTHT—Gabriel Heatter.

9:16— WTHT—Screen Teat.9:30—w n c — Joan Davis, Jack

Haley Show; WDRC — Corliss Archer: WTHT — StarlightSerenade;' WHTD — Spotlight Bands; Coronet Story Teller,

10:00—w n c — Abbott and Cos­tello; WDRC — The First Une; WTHT — H e n r y Gladstone; WHTD—Raymond Oram Swing

10:16—WTHT — Dale Carnegie; WHTD—George Hicks.

10:30—w n c — Rudy V a l l e s Shew; WDRC — Here’s to Ro­mance; WTHT—Music; WHTD — March of Time.

11:00—News on all stotimiB.11:15—'W nO —H a r k n e s a of

Washington; WDRC — J o a n Brooks, Songs; WTHT — Mu­sic; WHTD — The Music You

"Want.11:30—w n c —Music of the New

W orld ; WDRC — "Viva Ameri­ca;. WTHT—Guy Lombardo’s Or^estra.

— Norman Cordon11:45—WHTD • Sings.12:0()—w n c •

Ltrtening.News; Design ter

Home Television Receiver Ready to Put on Market

New York, Nov. 16— (JP— Long^ Edward R. Steltlntus, actingforecast by pre-war and later de­velopments. a home television re­ceiver which projects a picture about 18 by 24 inches on a screen is being put through its final tests preliminary to the first formal demonstration. Described as “rev­olutionary in type,” it is being made ready as a peace time pro­bability.

The work of RCA engineers, the new receiver has an image nearly six times larger than in pre-war sets that repi^uced one approxi­mately 7% by 10 inches. In addi­tion, the picture ia much sharper and brighter.

In piMe of a large tube 12- inches in diameter, with the image appearing <m the flat end, the set has a much smaller tube, about 2H inches, which, v/ith the accom­panying optical system, permits projection and enlargement. A re­tractable screen and other appara­tus all are housed in a suitable

- cabinet.The first showing of an-earlier

and similar type receiver, in a laboratory model, was made In 1941 shortly before Pearl Harbor. Work was delayed by war produc­tion, but enough time has been de-

' voted since its develooment to re­sult In a number o f working models.

While these sUll are subject to change, engineers have Indicated they should be ready for a public demonstration within 90 days. They could give no indication when, the sets might be available other­wise, that depending on the war situation.

secretary of state; Lord Halifax, British ~ ambassador; Andrei Grobyko, Russian ambassador, and Joseph E. Davies, are to speak from the CBS New York studios tonight St 8:80 in connection with the eleventh anniversary o f tha estabUshment oft U. g.-Sovlet diplomatic relations. The program cancels the sponsored Death Val­ley Sheriff.

Talks Tonight; BLU 7:45 Ches­ter Bowles OPA; BLU 8:30 Town Meeting “World Organiza­tion,” Sens. Ball', Pepper, and Revercomb and John T. Flynn.

-Other Programs: NBC — 8 Frank Morgran; 8:30 Dinah Shore show; 9 Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra: 9:30 Joan Davis; 10 Ab­bott and Costello; 10:30 Rudy Vallee variety . . . CBS— 7:15 Johnnie Johnston songs; 8 Suspense drams; 9 Major Bowes Amateurs; 10 First Line drama; Jl:30 Viva America concert . . . BLU—7 Fred Waring music; 8:15 —Lum and Abner; 9:30 Jack Tea­garden band; 10:30 March o f Time; 11:30 Josef Stopak concert

. . MBS—8:30 Sammy Kaye varieties; 9:30 Antonlnl serenade; 10:30 Army Air Forces.

Friday Programs: NBC—1 p, m. Sketches in Melody; 2:45 Betty Crocker's talk; 5:45 Front Page Farrell . . . CBS—2:15 Tv/o on A Clue; 4 First in the Air; 5:30 Terry Allen and Ross Sisters . . . BLU — 12:30 Farm and Home Makers; 2:30 Ladies Be Seated; 4:15 Don Norman show . . . MBS —10:30 a. m. Shady Valley Folks; 1:15 p. m. Terry’s House Party; 3:30 Smoothies.

Must StimulateISmall Businesses

New York, Nov. 16—()P)—The nation can hope to meet the post­war employment goal only by stim­ulating establishment * of small businesses, Alfred P. Sloan. Jr„ chairman of the General Motors Corp., declares. .

Addressing the 64th annual meeting of the Academy of Politi­cal Science last night, Sloan said that manufacturing alone “can’t supply all the additional aoit-war jobs that will be nee<M.

He added that transportation, construction, banking, communi­cations and other tr^ e s ”miut contribute their share.

“It la important, therefore,' Sloan declared, "that we stimulate the eatabliahheot o f small enter­prises not only in manufacturing, but in all other lines of activi^ .”

Industry, he added, almoat murt be decentralised.

Spain Recognizes De Gaulle RegimeParis, Nov. 16— (/p— The Span­

ish diplomatic delegation an­nounced today that the Madrid government hfd recognised the de Gaulle regime aa the junvisioiOal government Of the n en ch re­public.

The Spanish envoy, Joae An­tonio de Sangronlx, delivered a note of recognition to French For­eign Minister George Bidsult, and In an. interview expressed Spain’s desire to maintain the ’traditional good delations” between the two nations^

Jeep in Slow Motion

Fire Destroys Hoom

CvU Suit Dlomissed

New Haven, Noy. 16.—{J7— The 610,000 breach of contract suit brought by the Sylvan Crest Sand and Gravel Oo.. o f Itarabull, against the government, was dis­missed yesterday by Fedaral Judge Carroll J. Hlncks. Tha flrr- clajm- ad the government had failed; to request or accept dellverlea of teap rock aUegedly contractad for in the construction o f the Mollison airport at Bridgeport Judge Hlncks found that tha agroamaitte the. govammant made with tha company ware exprasaly subject to cancellation at the goveniinent’s option.

Sharon, Nov. 16.—0P)-^Flre, be­lieved to have been caused by an overheated oil burner, totally de­stroyed the summer home o f Wal­ter A. Hatch^of New York, hers yesterday. Flra companies from Lakeville and Sharon fought the blase but were uoabla to prevent the destruction o f the thraa-otory house with all o f Its furnlahlnga. Sharon Chief William- Mow estimated tha damage at-6100,000.

Otas lY o n Bidlet Waoad t

Waterbury, Nov. 16.— i/p — l!^ief In s p e ^ r Joseph Benidler >-iif laqt night that Matthew Peck,

-ear-old grammar ochool pupil, : from a bullet wound l^ c t e d a 16-yaar-old oomuaBloB in tha

liar iA tha latter's h(»na yaster- i'l.V. T M 18 y«a i'«ld boy who was not idenMflsd by tba polite, was alaced In tha custody ot the juve- »Ue oour^ authoritiaa.

>: "WMfes eeals 48*a 1mm Ain. ______lourendttMtiMkiMar

5^&raal^*1SefSii^Kmrate A loan of 61W m 8 s

n N A N C i c ated riMC. T-ll •>. ■. Bmra. M

Ufwaee Ne. M

That versatile American vehicle—the Jeep—entered a new phase of ite colorful history when it was "carried'' over a Chinese mountain and reassembled in the vicinity of Burma road, where it waa used to test roads over which captured Jap vehicles were later driven. The American lend lease ma­chine is shown above aa it was being carried by Chinese, with Capt. Lul An, of the Chinese Foreign Affairs bureau and an interpreter attached to the American operations staff, atanding by and directing the operations. — (Signal Corps photo from NEIA).

Social Security Tax Fight Now Looming

Rate W ill Go to Two Per Cent in January Unless Congress Acts On Freezing Plan.

By Jainea MarlowWashington, Nov.

You're Involved in the fight shap­ing up to fraeae the oocial securi­ty tax—if you’re one o f the 69 or 70 million workers or employers in commerce ‘ and Indn-jtry.

If you’re an employe, the tax on you Is 1 per cent o f your pay. If you’re an employer, the tax on you is 1 per cent of your payroll. This totals 2 per cent from both.

But each employe and employer In commerce and industry will have to start paying 2 per cent Jan. 1, 1945, tmles.: Congressfreezes the payment at the pres­ent' 1 per cent for eaqh another year.

Used tor Benefit Payment This tax goes into the social se­

curity fund. Out of that fund the government makes its monthly social security benefit payments to;

Men and women over 65 who retire from work, based on their average monthly eaminga since the social security act became ef­fective Jan. 1, 1937; to their wives

if 66 or over and to their''ohilldrai imder 16; to widows over 66; to widows under 65 if they have de­pendent children under 18 otiU going to school; and to the chil­dren and dependent parents.

The government started col­lecting the 1 per cent tax in 1937. It started paying out old age and survivors insurance benefits in 1940.

(Remember: This tar has noth­ing to do with unemployment taxr es.)

The 1 per cent tax was to luive contifflied through 1942, then rise to 2 per cent each on employer and employe Jan. 1, 1943; to 2 1-2 tper cent Jan. 1, 1946; and 8 per cent Jan. 1, 1949.

Frozen First in 1942But before the tax could take

its scheduled rise in 1942, Con­gress froze It St 1 per cent for an­other year, and re-frofe It again in 1943 and 1944.

If Congress doesn't freeze it for anothA- year, then the 2 per cent tax goes into effect Jan. 1, 1945.

The reason for the planned in­crease until the tax reached 3 per cent in 1949 was this:

To build up the social security fund iMcause by 1949 a lot more peoplewould be receiving old age and survivors Insurance than when benefits started in 1940. The

more money going out, the more was needed for the fund.

But Congress frOM tiie tax at 1 per cent three years in a row on tha grounds that the fund was building up fast enough due to the increased wartime employment which meant more tax money col-, lected. 1

' Bold to Sanw ArgumentThat’s still the argument of

congressmen anxious to freeze the tax another year.- The opposition congressmen say the increased tax. should go into effect because the fund needs to be built up more.

Last year about 67 million 'work­ers paid social security tax. So did about 2H million employers.

About 20 million people who are not protected by social security do not pay the tax. They are the agricultural and domestic workers, the self-employed, people working for non-profit or public organiza­tions, and Federal, state and mu­nicipal employes.

On June 30, 1944 there was 60>* 446,000,000 in the fund. In the fiscal year ending last June 30 the fund took in 61.292,000,000. It paid out 6184,597,000 in benefita

If the tax is raised to ~2 per cent Jan. 1, 1945, the fund will tkke in about twice as much although paying out only about as much as in 'fiscal 1944.

To Provide More Equipment

Washington, Nov. 16.—OP)—De­fense 'Plant corporatioi. announces it will provide additional e<juip- ment costing about 6200,000 at a plant in New Haven, Cqnh., oper­ated by the A. C. Gilbert CkinS pany, of New Haven.

Change to Holland— iSaup the Change!

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Camp Directors ' To Hold Session

New Haven, Nov. 16.—(M— William R. Wright, aaaoclate sec­retary o f the State Y.M.C.A., to­day reported that members o f the YM.CJt. (jamp Directors’ Aaso- riatKm, representing Camps Oo- glncbaug, Htmcn, Jewell, Matau- cha, Mohawk. Rainbow and Wood- stock would holt, an all-day con­ference on Dec. 28.

Wright Tiald the camp dlrectora ”hav«i bqen constantly developing new program areas for the (Mim­ing season. War-time restrictions have brought about piany new

problems,” he added, "but it Is

hoped that the united effort o f all Y.M.CA. camps next summer can overooms any^ possible hisndlcaps brought about present day caw- ditions. _

"The cooperative afforti oT tha YJ4.C.A.. cam.M in Connecticut has set a pace for other atates,” concluded Wright, "and there ia every indication that other sec- ticoa of the country will follow this example. Already, Maaaacbu- setta and Rhode Island have indi­cated'that they are interested in Joining in the. association, and this will in turn develop into a New Ehigland section.” ;

——---- -----------L.By June, 1944, ClvU Air f>atrot

pilots and observers had flown more than 24,000,000 miles over the ocean, spotted 173 submarines and 363 ship survivors.

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T C M‘ M A N U H E S ’l ’C R EVEN IN Ci

; H E R A L D . MANCHESTER. C O N N , T H C R S U A T , N O V E M B E R 16, 1944

h .

• B00KA\ARKS • .. . . By Robert Duncari

‘ ‘Account Rendered ’ >

m a^ m Na nCompiled by Students of Manchester High School Miss Helen Estes, Faculty Adviser

l JlIHS Is ChampIn State Race

18«veii Men to Compete In New England MeetIn lOiode Island.

cro«|.coun- to

rosh Give Play- ^or Dramatic (.lub

im iobsster Hlgb'a . n * s<iu«l *«Med n*^ ‘•**” '* „

CoUaction by capturing ® Oonnactlcut IntencholaaUc Ath-teOe Conference

; •vsraity of OonnecUcut wJtt tte tS a a t aeon ever recorded for tM t S r X c h h i i i been held for thelast thirteen years. ,

nancheater a''*hm naareat opponent, Hartioi^

PlatnviUe took a thirdteama foUowlng in order of

« ^ S ? n ^ * k e r b Stevenjon

of B r l a t ^ o ^ k

5SJ«n "o< ""BrJSrS^SdfiMirth with Don Hall, ^ b McKln* im . Lefty Strang and Biay of Utaaicbeater placing 6th, ® th|^^ 21d lto^ The other two Manchea- t # ninnera Jake Dono^jn M d Bill Bray placed 15th and -9th,^ t ^ tha arat eight men M. H. a pinead five la a v l« flrrt P > ^ yi.fcH-B- aecond Pl»®e,t®* and fourth place for New Britain.

.nm e for the flmt ®*hL VMS IS mlnutea 3« aeconda, which I , ^ fgjit time for the course which n two and aeven-tentha mllea

*™Awarda were Ipreaented at the and o f the race to the flrat ten llnlaliing and others were given during half-time at the Uc®"**" Norwich football game alOTg ^ t h tha p u im praaented to the wtn- ,m g team. Coach Charlea Pete Wlgran accepted the award and VMS given a round of applause which proved hla P^Pularl^. .

A fter the New England’ (Cham aigiiBhlp which la to be held thla i 5 5 * H r at Barrington. Rhode la- wmt, tha Rad Davila will have i

fo r sll thos# boya who « « M OB tha flrat and aacond taaaa. There win possibly be

. MBvlaa and aevaral apeakers for w i, oooaalon.

WMa la the fourth tlm%Man<d>ea- 4m has asmed tha title of State Chsacnlona. Mancheater High has atvar won tha Nevr ' England rtiamiilniishtr but Coach Wlgren

" Moa that hhi team stands ea o f wlmilng this all mast

Jake Donovan, Wah. BIB Bray. Bob Bray,

<Mb y«sn«M^ and Lefty Strange ^lor tha New England

on Saturday mom-> Is.

/ —Ward Strangs, ’48.

>rts Highlight French Meeting

— Legion of^LIonor^j^ I Pratt Instructor Talks on Institute

A few of the new ^Powder members showed the^ skill at dramatics by a one act play for the ®* members, In the Drama Room o? S S n Building last Friday morn­ing. November 10. ,

The name of the play was Su- n r and Spice” and It concerned S * troubles of the younger gen- eraOon. DifflcuWes Jane Jones, P^^V* ,Moore, receives a visit * r ^ her cousin. Susanne < 8 ® ^ fashionable young lady ^ s t tack from six months in Paris. Smee th0 boy who w m to eiicort Sue- iSTne to a dance 1. Biddenly token JU Mrs. Jones, played by Jane VkAerman, elects the reluctant Chump Edwardsto the position by bribing him with a new horn for h ls cu .^

But Jane doss not agree m thinking he U the ideal ^

he Is “ such a child and Su* anne is used ^phlsOcated men.’ ’ ®“ ‘ ■ 'j jJ * forced to change her opinion w h « Chump and Suranne veiynicely to each other. Then wal- uSw that perhaps ^ «™ P ‘■ " f aTawful as she has thought, she sets about to win him over by the same flattorlng tricks I

*"iUl*tad?*happily * ^ * * * : .’*'’ ) ! "Mr. Jones CRotart Tuwck) m - ranges for Suaanne to have her picture token With a movie star

haa Just arrived in tovi^ and Jane succeeds In rsalias maybe she Is Just as nice

In this week's Lcglta of Honor I Is Earl Modean, who Is very popu­lar and has been outstanding , among his classmates throughout high school. I

Earl, the son of Mrs. Slgrid Mo­dean of 39 Cambridge street, haa i been very active in Student Ooun- | cll, Hl-Y, the Choir and Band and Orchestra.

He has been a classroom repre­sentative In Student Council dur­ing his freshman, sophomore and senior years,'and is the very com­petent president of the organisa­tion this year. Earl Is in charge of the sports dances which are sponsored by the Student Council and held In the high school audi­torium every Friday evening.

As president of Hl-Y, Earl hM many responaibilities in that club, too. Last year he was elected to be one of the representatlvM to the Hartford County Hi-Y Coun­cil, Which Informs the varloiui clubs In the country on the activi­ties of the other clubs.

Earl has been a faithful mem­ber of the choir since his fresh man year and is a member of the Round Table alngera. who have sung over the radio on various Christmas programs. He aUo sang with the All State Choir at the Bushnel Memorial for the Te*®®’ er'a Convention on Novemtar 37- Earl la also a member o f toe or­chestra and toe high school band.

County prosecutor was the 0“ >®® held by Earl while he was at Boy a State. He was chosen for inis honor during his Jun)®*"

Elarl enjoys watching all sports,

Jr. Red Cross Gets $73.46

Earl Modean

especially football and basketball, As a hobby, he likes to listen to ■eml-classlcal music. This P «^ summer Earl had an R. F. D. mail route and at the present he Is working part time at the post Office-

Having followed course throughout _Earl’a favorite subject Is m w . but he doesn’t as yet know what he wUhes to do later. He hopes to enter the Navy after graduation and will probably remain In that branch of the service for a: few years after toe w ar______________

STtta wolSSy wisa Butanne, after

Everyone agreed that toe play was very well given and new mem­bers are going to ta a great asset

to Pa*»t ” ^ ^ f f N a t a l i. ’47

MHS^o Sponsor BuncQe Day Also

•will You Help Clothe Thern?" ia toe challenge of the Save toe Children Federation to toe dents of Manchester High on N ^ vember 20. Each student la ask­ed to bring In clothing which he can no longer use but w ^ h can be worn by »omeona else. This cloth- Ing wUl ta collected In the Jiome- i^m a, then sorted and tacked by Junior Red Croas r®Pf«"®taOve8 under toe supervision of Miss Helen SmU»v faculty advlMr.

Thousands of rural children in the southern Appalachians, toe Osarks, and other Isolated areas, are unable to go to "chirnl they lack shoes and clothing. MH- Uona of children In Italy. Pojf"®; and France. Belgium, and HollMd need clothe# desperately for the cold winter ahead. Clothes suitable to each region will ta sent there.- Any kind of clean, usable cloth­ing or blankets are needed. High heeled ahoea and elaborate dresses

Cadet R. Carlson Visits Alma Mater

Naval Aviation Cadet R o n ^ Carlson '43. was a yUUor to M. H.S last week during a 15-day l*®ve frbjn Chaple Hill Naval Air Base in North Carolina.

Ronnie enlUted In the Navy V-6 training program from Spring- field college in MassachusetU about a year ago and recrived hw Pre-flight training at the Unlverel- ty of Pennsylvania and another college of that state. After com­pleting his strict and rigid tratn- Ing there, he began his prlmaiy niBht training at Chapel Hill Air Base and thus far has 65 hours of flying time to t.J credit.

Ronnie, who graduated In 1943. was captain of toe football team during his senior year. also a member of the basketball and track teama. After the war Bonnie plans to become a physi­cal education Instructor.

Howie Harbarern 45.

“The Rivals” Are ComingOne of the world’s most fa­

mous com«fdie8. "The R[v»lA written In 1776 by Richard Brlnflslev Sheridan and re­vised at frequent intervals ever since, will ta presented In a cut-down version by Sock, and Buskin at an assembly program December 9. j

Those taking part are: Jerry Siteman, as Mrs. Maloprop; Paul Marte, as Sir Anthony, | John Hansen, CapUln A l ^ lute; Lydia. Donna Boyd; toe maid, Lucy. Eugenia Brodeur; Fag. John Fogarty; Thomas. Alfred Snow; 81 Lucius, Don Carpe.iter; and David, Jack Shea.At the November 15 meei- InR a rehearsal of “Tk« P*’ vals” was helo during which stage directions were dlscusa- ed.

•Tm very glad to be back at Manchester again.” was toe open­ing statement by Charles Marshall Robert.'ton, administrative assist­ant to the supervisor of Art Edu­cation at Pratt InsUtute In Brooklyn, to studenU and adulU gathe.-ed In' the Art Studio to bear him lead an art discussion In con­nection with American Art Week, Nov. 1-7. , .A panel of eight st\:dents chos­en from art classes and toe Art Club asked Mr. Robertson ques­tions submitted by art

Mr. Robertson described Pratt Institute, entrance requirements, and a typical day at Pratt. Every year Pratt receives about two thouMnd applications from people desiring to go to Pratt. Entrance exama In which live or alx exam­ples of toe applicant’s ability are required are mailed them. R ^ - ords of courses and marks In high school and recommendations are checked. Then the applicant has a personal Interview and If to(md acceptable, la admitted to Pratt-

Ataut recreauonal faclllUea at Pratt, Mr. Robertson said there were drama, music, orchestra Md

. glee clu’ for the studenCa enter- the college Outside toe school they

high school, ^ ubij to see -In New York the best plays, operas and museums In the country.

In reply to the question.Pratt help you find a position aft­er graduation?” Mr. R o ta r^ n replied that the very placement bureau placed M per cent of last year’s greduates In permanent poeltlona. A placement -_nihn hss contacts ail

Three-Day Drive or Membership Results in Required 100% .

/Vera Brittain,

biographical story, Youth.” became

■■ // ' ; • L■ • ] !

a r s

\

y

machlncr.vwhose auto- ~ Plantatiota grew,"Testament o f came, find so did rum-nmnlng.

the credo o f And of course politics, and, even- , Huey Long. Mr. Kane has/'

SeVenty-toree dollars and forty- six cents was obtained In toe Junior Red Cross Drive on No­vember 3. 6. and 7. with Main ob­taining 330.76; Franklin *29.01; and Barnard *13.69.

The following are the home rooms which obtained toe highest amount: 28M, *3.66; 24F, *3.03; and 23B, *3.00.

Other results are as follows. 13M, *0.81; 14M, *2.88; 15M, *0.81; 17M, *3.03; 18M, *1.36; 19M. *1.28; 22M, *3.31; 23M, *2.83; 24M, *2.61; 25M. *2.80; 26M, *1.76; 27M. *1.95; 28M, *3.66; SIM, *1.64.

I ’ F. *2.97; 12F, *1.52: 13F,*0.60; 14F. *3.01; 15F, *2.74; 16F, *1.18; 17F, *1.12; 18F, *2.95; 21F, * ’ .97; 22F. $1.86; 23F.,*1.96; 24F, *3.03; 25F. 52.35; 26F, *1.75; 21B, *2.94; 22B. *1.10; 23B, *3.00; 24B, *2.50; 25B, *2.14; 26B, *0.17; 28B. *1.25.

In order that M.H.S. be regis­tered at national headquarters a too per cent collection was neces­sary.

Officers of the Junior Red Cross are: Chairman; Rosemary Qulsh; Assistant, Lola Shay; Secretary. Shirley Glenney; assistant, Mar­garet Boyd.

This drive was conducted in schools all over the United States between November first and fifteenth. /

Carolyn Sonnlksen, '48

many of her generation after toe tually,,'Hu»j —».-c............ .......last war, haa written “ Account j prodtifced an engrossing book Rendered’* (MacmiUan: *8), a ; w ^ h is valuable history as well.novel encompassing both World: / -------- -War I and toe present conflict. / As American as the town In its

Francis Halkln (to put event*; title, AUbert E. Idell’s “ Bridge back In a chronological order to Brooklyn” (Holt: *2.75), con^ which IS pretty well broken up by ] Unues toe adventures of too rol- the re la te d use of flash-backs) j licking Rogers family. We meet was all set for a career In music. 1 Jesse Rogers, his wife, and their whe twin catastrophes occurred three unmarried children, Geor- —the death of his /Another who glna, Tereslna, and Henry In the had groomed him the concert; year 1877, when the bridge to ataee and the wat with toe Kal- j Brooklyn was a topic of heated serf He was /shell-shocked In debate. Jesse, an experienced rall-France, but returned to Elnglaiid apparently none the worse, re­sumed his music, and married too girl who had written to him In the trenches.

But a recurrence of his Injury put an end to Francis Halkin, toe taofesslonal muslcianj and betook over his father’s paper factory. Music became a sideline, and soon another acUvity edged Its wftv Into his life—that of A.R.P• warden at the plant. HiUer was kicking over the traces, and It was not long before toe Imagined rumble of bombers overhead be­came toe tragically real tolng. What happens to his wife Sally, an indirect victim of toe war, to Halkln himself, and his redemp­tion from a mental abyss caimot be more than hinted at without giving away much that Is Ma- matlc and suspenseful, but ^ I c ® It to that say Miss Brittain a novel has power and extreme readability.

Make Notebooks

Gatcbell Meets Manchester Boys

Hom e Ec. GirlsServe Faculty

U

Bsports given by members o f tha tWneh a u b highlighted the Fsench Club meeting of Nov. 18. Tbe reports, covering varied sub- jeets, were an well presented.

During the meeting of Period I, Boger Pitken gave a report on toe food oondltions in France. His re­port was followed' by the latest saws from France as presented by Oiarles Hauers. Dolores Bessette of Period m brought forth many .vndlaclosed facts of the food situ­ation. She revealed that six mil­lion people are homeless, that-toe transportation system is at a standstill, and that France is fac­ing another winter while stlU without proper clothing, sulllclent fuel or a large enough supply of food.

Joyce Straughan’s report pre­sented to Period IV, told of toe life of Cniarles Gounod, a (yell Imown French musician. ’The 're­port was followed by "Les Ra­meaus” played by Janice Miller on the violin and Irene Illing on toe piano. Claire Myette played as a violin solo toe waits from "Faust.” Gordon ’Thompson gave a report

■ on the food situation In France.- In Period V, Donald Clement

gave a very Interesting talk on Napoleon and Lorraine Gagnon spoke about Joan of Arc. Francis Allen talked about the food, cloth­ing and war ruins of France; Doro­thy Llnnell reported on toe round­up of French authors and journal­ists who collaborated with the Osrmans, Helen Stevenson spoke OR the BVench food situation.

’The voll-calls of toe meeUngs were answered as followed; Period I, g^nch words used In English;

‘ Period m , French composers;• Period IV, French composers;

Period V. Seaports and rivets and Period VL names of furniture In the home.

George Mroaek, '46.

asirters DUeoM Book

glaay psrtoda of Term I Were SBent id utorsating diiKUsslons of “SlilBts of tha BSarto” by Miss lOM F low s’ first, second and IhM period Bsnlor BnglMi class-*%Q|snts of tbs Earth," a pio- Mgr story, wss dlsoussed from a ■Erdmkeleal point of view. The S t a T i i l a o ^ t s ^ o ir t ways In S toh thay Bdgbt fit tWnaalves M psloasar Ilfs. Tbsy SKpressed ssi.H oBinksu M ts bow new pso-

eSK agto Amerlcn sdter the wmM adlc^ tbsmsslvss to

t ways and customs, also enpresaed their

r,Mvlng to Ansri

A tea for the faculty was given----------------- - - ™ by Miss Helen Smith's sixth p ^ o dcan be made over or sold w d toff economics class on Wednes-proceeds used to buy t o ^ s M d ^ ^ ^ g Each •• ^ r i drewoveralls. Jackets of suits left after the trousers are worn out are useful. CTotoe# for any size children or adults are welcome.

StudenU should ask their moth­ers to go over the closets and at­tics to search for outgrown, fad­ed, shabby clothing that the mem­bers of their families no longer need. , ..

The United Stotes Is one of toe few countries In toe whole World fortiuiate enough to have clothing to share with others. Remember this on Thanksgiving Day, and ta glad that you shared with the un­derprivileged of other stotes and other lands.

Prom Etiquette Discussed in Class

day, Nov". 8. Each numbers which denoted her ape clflc duty.

The menu and table vrere in charge of Geraldine 'Wetoerell, Jean McClean. Betty Bacchus and Mildred McAllister. An artistic centerpiece of yellow P®™ta®^ and candles decorated the table, while green and white candy mtnU were used with dainty sandwich­es and cookies on a side tabl^

Doris Poole and Regina Opa- lach poured. The hostesses were Alice Heffren, Marilyn 8®^®* . Greta Swain. Nancy Eldrldge, Teresa Mareyka, Helen Sudol and Joan McDonnell.

Those who kept toe plates fflled and tta teapots full were June LaShay, Dorothy Irwin. Mary Doggart and B®tty Teairfale

From all reports toe tea was asuccess. „Carolyn Sonnlksen, 48.

Prom etiquette, from toe time of toe InvltaU bn^ the reture home, was dlsedSsM recently In the classes of Mias Geoigla Green­away. What to wear, what W do and what to say at toe Prom, which la to be held this Friday, Nov. 17, were toe main sub-topics of discussion.

In speaking of toe correct dress for toe Prom,, the students em­phasized dressing their own age. It was pointed out that the boya

i had asked them to toe dance and not movie stars. The fact that g;owna can be made Inexpensively was also brought out." '

Corsages for the gown were considered uhneceasary In war time, but toe girls agree that If toe hoys insUted, be should ask what toe girl wanted.

Correct behavior In toe receiv­ing l&e, on toe dance floor and during Intermission was analyzed. The girla decided that jltterbug- ing waa out of place at a formal dance and that chewing ^gum should be definitely forbidden.V

For a more enjoyable evening and easier conversation they be­lieve that two or more couples should go together and then re­turn to the house o f 'one o f toe girls. There toe girls could torn the fellow looee in the kitchen and let them make their own snacks. If the girls did toU, and if they took their mothers Into their con­fidence, they would be allowed more freedom.

And last, but not least tor tots dance the fellows should wait on their ’ "dates.” for toe latter all want to be the sweet and feml-

; elM typa lust fov oba svealaat

War Stamp Award Presented- to MHS

Word has recently been. from Major Nathan A. Gatchell, former high school science teach­er, who enlisted In toe Army in

'^ a j o r Gatchell writes o f a ttw Manchester boys that ta the South Pacific, toe first being Ragnar Johnson of Henderron road. After a short chat they de­cided to visit K. toe com i»ny which ia orlglnaUy ftom Manchea- ter. There they met 0®®2f®,®“ "^ ; Dick Kenney, Howard Wylie, all of Manchester, and Eddie SheenM of Andover. "Home,” was toe main to'ptc of conversation which \there bovL and "Nato” (as he ' la weU known) enjoyed for three houw.

He also mentloM swing toelr latest movie, "Up In Mabel a

*^*MTjor Gatchell Is ' at dlvlslOT headquarters doing office work, where orders and offlclid o f the campaign ate kept. H®re, he states. "Is where toe Wstory of the battles will ta ^t|***-

He says there »■ to be done, and that the lieat does not give them much taP.

was a meinbar of i» o high school famUty fm ^ y t a » Within that period ta everlaaUng friends with ita pupils, the faculty, and hto. , Mary Ralmondo 4fl.

G irl Reserves H old Com bined Meeting

secretary who has contactsS f . ' ; Latin I Students

When the question of langpiages was brought up, Mr. JJotar^ n said that a knowledge of German, Italian and 8pMlsh would benefit toe art student greatly. There will be great op- Mrtunitles open in South « for organizing art ■®‘»<mls and Spanish would be a i^ a t help.French is helpful nlng to take architecture or

*’*A*^hlBhly enjoyable dlacus^n of the current toeatrical M d ta^ let season waa given ^y Mr. ertson. He menUoned the t onal "Oklahoma,” toe new hit "Bloomer Girl,” and "I Rerwmtar

I Mama.” Mr. Robertson recom­mended "C:armcn Jones” as a playthat combines J ^ '^ ^ h a sentertainment. The ballet h been revived and la having a suc­cessful season. One company h w put out a prograrr almost a yai^ long. Mr. Robertson showed this to toe aasemblcd group.

An Interesting fact that five discharged soldiers « ® sent to Pratt by toe U. S. govern ment was brought out.

The members of toe Virginia Beaupre, Hwrietto Uoyd. Olga Krupeig Herb Stevenaon ahd Robert Gen

The Liatin I classes of Miss Doris Klbbe, have begun notebooks -ontalnlng words of the English language which are Latin deriva­tives.

The purpose of this book Is to "thow the connection between the 'nngllsh and Latin languages. The freshman supply the scissors, magazines. newspapers, a n d other materials u s ^ In the mak­ing of this book. The derivative sec­tion of the note book is divided into two sections or parts. Part A which will Include the derivatives which have changed Ir. spelling from toe Latin word, and Par* B, which will include toe deratlves unchanged in form from the Latin ".•qrd.

The studenta were amazed to liscover that over sixty per cent -if the English language Is directly derived from the tatin vocabulary.

Gloria Ferrell, '48.

"Middle Eaat Diary,” by Noel Coward (D oubled^, * > ® ^ *2.00), la the playwright a Info^ mal account of hla the Middle East, from Gibraltar to Lebanon. The produce^ a ^ M* tor in his film "In Which Wo Serve” entertained troops, ®®®* stantiy popped In and out of planea and showers, chatted wlto the famous, and haa put It all down enterUiningly.

It's veddy veddy British. -For the sake of international amity,however. : W to pass UghOy over his cracks about toe courage of Brooklyn, N. Y., soldiers.

road man, sounded the consensus: “ An unfortunate enterprise! They will never get a bridge to Brook-, lyn finished. It beyond the ca­pacity of atone and steel.”

But his attitude changed when he was called in to handle toe freight problems connected with the construction. The prospect of Brooklyn seemed exciting, after staid Philadelphia.

Once settled In their new home. Mrs. Rogers set as her goal the atUlsment o f a "proper poslUon” and toe marrying off of her two daughters. History of the day finds its way into toe story, in­cluding toe assassination of Gar­field, toe visit to America of Oscar Wilde, and the Hayes-Tll- den controversy. Highly amusing is the Indignation of toe Irish when they learn that Queen Vic­toria’s birthday has been chosen as toe date for toe dedication of the Brooklyn Bridge, and JeMC’s ascension In a balloon prortdes a chuckle. Mr. Idell has dons again what he did In hla "Centen­nial ’Summer” — written simple, colorful entertainmei)t

H-rtnett T. Kane, who has few.if any challengers when ‘1 to being an authority on L ^ W -

ride" and ’The Bayous ana” ), is back again rich and colorWl book, “ ^ P DeL ta Country” (Duell, 8 l^ n A Pearce: *8.00). A splendid addi­tion to the American Folkway

- - nresenta thethe

“Fighting Joe Hooker,” by Walter H. Hebert (Bobta-MerrlU: 9A50), Is a thorough and readable biography of toe Confederate eeneru whose cond tet was ths object of long and bitter disputes. The author has filled in many gaps In Hooker’s story, and pre­sents toe most complete and com­petent evaluatiflsi of the turbulent soldier thus far written.

Sinn*CpA“ Tta Leather Man.” -J»y

renoe Treat (DueU, Sloan A Pearce: *2A0). Off-tiail murder In unusual setting, and a real puz­zler.

“ No Footprints In the Bush.” by Arthur W. CpfleW (Doubleda.v, Doran: *2.00). Inspector Napoleon Bonaparte a-sleuthlng again in the Australian bush. Perils aplen­ty-

Thea econst— ous, yet beautiful, the Delta’ swift progress, tory over hostile soli.

ca ta and ran lines through toe quaking prairies.” __________

Series, toe book prerenU toe col: orful plantation We of toe French sugar barons, river pHoto Wanderer,” bv Natji-.nstrange superstitions, flood an jjp j^hner (Appleton - L»W-.'r ; destructive winds. *8.00). The novelized We of L ’ ;'

The Delta country of a , ^jighieri. Good history. grreconstruction Is sinister, ^ ^ . story.

vet beautiful. Fascinating Is J" ---------Young' “The case of the Black E. - 1

over mud Blonde.” by Erie Stanley 0 (^ -- over mua *2.00). Perry Ms-son efears a client. High-pacedM d Intriguing.

TOe audience enjoyed toe Ita- ture by Mr. R obcjtiw and went away, feeling they greaCdeal about art and Its vari­ous fields.

Studes to Bolster War Stamp Sales

Turn your stamp books Into bonds” U ths theme of the Man­chester High echool rally t«»«n team which wUl make a tour through the grammar schools, vUlting assembUta " for tta purpota of Stamp sales during tta 6th Loan'Drive. This tour win cover

period of four days from Novem-

***Tta^wakers who win make sn » e a l f e tta purchase ® f “ ®7

wni ta E m eftbetter known as “ Red, snd J ta iy

sntertalnropn4 ^ of •oMfiteri Nonna R o n a ld Turklngtoii, Richard D uSy^nd Richard Hubbard, stag­ing a "Buy-Stantas" s o ^ . toe ^ r d s o f whlcb were written by Barbara Leemon.

— 'Ae F*The ninety per 8j*J5^Srecord M.H.8. reached r i n g toe

month of October brought a letter of commendation from Mrs. mond E. Baldwin. chMrmsn W the Schools-at-War Program. Says Mrs. Baldwin. “CongratulaUons to you. your teachers, and your stu­dents for the fine program you have organized.” ' ^

Mrs. Baldwin also sent a large reproduction of the Bill o f Rights. This Is being awarded by toe Treasury Department to those schools that maintain their 90 per cent sales of War Stamps. Tta award wUl be framed and dis­played In the echool.

M.H.8. ahould be proud of tola epeclal award and an effoit ahould ta made to continue tola excellent record throughout the year.

. Suean'IVuetenItxer, ’47,

Hlatory Revtowa

' To review for their exam toe Ancient Hlatory olaseea o f !^lae Blanche Holman formed Into two teama, the Reda - and the Bluee. Ttan''^queatlons brought in by membera of toe clasa were asked. ir«c)i question that they answered correctly score'’ a point for that aide. If neither side could answer toe question lo point was given. The final scc-e /a s : Red tea I as team, 79.

OoroUiv Kansk. 47.

In H istory Classes4oificer» Elected

program of the Jotat roepti^ the Senior land J®®*®' servea Tuesday evening. Noremtar 14. The new co-advlsers for tta Junior, club were also at tola meeting held at church. They are to taMlssTJorta Cole and Miss Doris Klbbe.

Using toe Girt Reserve codn twelve glrta parUrtpated ta Panel Dlacusalon under toe i e a « ^ ship of Joan Apurton. E « J> girt took one Une. o f toe Girl Besetw pledge and exemplified It brlw y, thus enabling tar fellow m em be^ old and new, to understand tne idea of Girl Raservea more d®*/* ly. The participants were: Betty Graham, Donna Boyd, Mary 0®r- man, Marilyn Savory, Betty '^ k *•hot, Shirley Warren. Betty dale. Virginia Katzung. Janet K « - ler, UUlan Benoit, Shirley Murphy, and Lola Wilson.

Marjorie Kloppenburg tang two short hymns. A candlelight cere­mony waa held under toe direction of toe Senior Club ofneera, Qraoe Brown, Joan Apurton, Helen Sudol and RIU Hadden. When toe Offi­cers had finished speaking aJl the glrta .qang *T Would Be True” and then the candlea were lighted. 'The meeting ended with toe singing ot "FoUaw Tbe Gleam.*’

'/ r V\

W hars W hatHello again! This is your

change column per usual.

From "The Siren" which Is a nicely set up newspaper from Stanford we find that F. D. R. won In their practice election, 956 to 549. The results In our school elections were 746, Roosevelt to 487 Dewey votes.

in Torrlhgton High achodl. Tor- rlngton. Conn., as reported by The X-Raj?r Senior English

clasaea learn their "Macbeth,” as do M. H. S. clasaea by itatening to recordlnga of the play. Juniors hear "Jullua Caeaar ” which tr ’ -s 20 aides o f records In comparison to the 10 sldiea of "Macbeth.”

Also ta Torrtngton, a movie ap­preciation club 1# being formed— we think that’s a good Idea.

And then from toe column "Harry Hl-School Sez’ ’— "Bobby Brown’s victory garden was a Ht-

^ Jewel—14 carrots.”

Rationing DataFurnished By

OFFICE 09 PBICE a d m in ISTBA’nO N

Regional Department ef Information

55 TreoMint Street, Boeton, 6, Masaaohuaetta

Mrs. Leila Lundqulst’a U. 8. His­tory dasseahave ^ectsd new offi­cers to prodeed Into the seer" mnrklng period. ' ^

First p e r i^ officers aw : Pfesl- <lent, J. MeSweeney; vice presi dent, Shirley SuUlvan; •®«"tJ2^' Marris RoUins; treasurer, Edna McAlbster. ^Second period :-Presldsiit, Wayne Cartier; vice prorident, B lewor Madone; secretary, LucUle Klely treasurer, BIU Bognw.

Fourth period:Greenwood; 1 ^Adams; secretauTr, J- Taiarikl, treasurer. A. B e r s w ^ . .

Sixth p e i ^ ; B” ^dent, M ^ . Ralmondo; vice president, N. Oor- coran; secretauy, B. ^nmlap; treasurer, Clifton Cofl^c^

Tta third period “ P rob lem of Democracy” under the sMP®^“ ^ of. Mrs. Lundquiit. hare ^ ® « ^ officers for toe ^ ® d period as follows: P r^ d m t, J. Me- Cooe: vice preeldent. M. Barry, •ceretary, B. Baclnu; Ueaaurer, uStMM« \ ■' ■ ■ ■ u,

Mary Ralmondo, '46.

“ The Westfield High School Her­ald,” contains a poenr written by a sophomore girl:

T ta OM o f *44 She w han a brlght-hued Up-stlck,

Her hair a pompadour;A “ sloppy-Joe” and string o f pearls

This girt at *44.Her fingernails, ar4 blood-red tlp-

H s r ^ ^ e n scuff tta floor.Her apkle socks are gal’ y striped.

This girt o f '44.She swoons at Frank Sinatra,.. -

She CTOoha with Dinah Shore, • Tommy Dorsey really “aends her"

This girt of '44.She gathers scrap to lick the Jap:

Her “heart-throb’a” g o n e ^ .irer, She huya war bonds to do her bit,

Thla girl o f '44.Don’t say she hasn’t a ia depth.

Don’t think she la a bon .She may surprise you If you do.

Thla girl <rf ’44.EngtUOi BoIleBa Board

Meats, Fata, Etc.Book Four red atampa A.8

through Z8 and A5 thiough P5 v d - id Indefinitely. No more will ta validated’ imtll Dec. 8.

Ptooeeaed FoodsBook Four Blue etampa ^

through Z8 and A® ‘ trough Wb valid indefinitely. No more wUl ta vsUdsted until D6Gs X*

Sugmr. Book Four etampa ^ to ro u ^

83 valid Indefinitely foi five P®u®" each. Stamp 84 wUl become vaM for five poimds Nov. 16 and be rood indefinitely. Stamp 40 g ^

Jor five pounds for home canning througb Feb. 28, 1045. . —

ShoesBook Three airplane atampe 1,

3 and 8 good indefinitely.Gasoline

13A coupons valid everywhwa for four rollons each through Dec. 2L Bfd, C-4, B-5 and C-5 coupons good everywhere for fire gallons ®6®k. .Fmd o n

Old Period Four and Five cou­pons valid throui^oiit c u ^ t heating season. New period one couTOM also valid now and throughout the heating year.

The Manchester Ration Buard U now quartered In" the 8t»te Ar­mory, Mata street, oppoalta Leon-

**Tta*^eekiy echedulif* of tta board follows:, /

Monday, 10 a. m to 4:80 p. m. ’Tuesday, Closed all day. Wednesday, 2 to 8 p. m. Thur^ky 7d Friday. 10 a m

Satorday, 10 a. m. ttf'lSibO o. m

6168J6 Speitt By Sharpe

Hartford, Nov. 16— pendlturea of *108.96 in his umwe-

campidgn for re-election, were report^ to toe secretary ofstate’s office--------- Sharpe. Of tta

DIagrama o f ancient toeatera,mans o f Roman houses and v a riou s--------- v, rw

and other projects are dtahYbMBirer played In Miss Mary Burke’s room total “ ?®0®* in connection with toe study of “Julius <3a»ar” by her BJngUsh 8 classes.

House plana showing toe differ­ent rodms o f a Rbman bouse was a project done by Diane Speed.

Pictures o f JuUus Caesar. Mark Aiithony, ah'd other characters ta tj»e play and various ruins of fam­ous buildings ta Rome were slso dlsptayrtl Die bulletin board.

The students found the display both attractjre and thtsrssUng.

foi postage and *8 for stattoneiy, S h 6 m ’S list of campaign expendi­tures wss toe first filed by s can- d lf^ e forlstate office thus far.

SooUipert Offleer Hoooted

Ottawa. Ndv. 16 .—<P>—TheRoyal Ckmadlan Air Force an­nounced today tost the Order of the BriUsh Empire haa bean con­ferred upon Group C spt A J. HatctaD-Tsylor, Bouthoort. Coon.

Lumber Dealers Oppose Agencies

New Haven, Nov. 16.—OinnecU- cut’s Senators and ReprosentatlvA in Oong;reaa are being asked today by William F. Beach, secretary o f toe Lomber Dealers Association o f Connecticut to -oppose "in every possible way” toe McC:arran plan for postponing reconversion of war producUon Industries In. 11 north­eastern states. The association at its 53rd annual convention here yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution condemning toe McCar- ran plan which, the resolution •aid. "bodes disaster to the Indus­trial .areas of 11 states and la a poor reward, for an astounding record In war production."

, EllmlnaUon of the NaUonal Housing Agency or any otoer "super agency" for dealing with problems o f public or private t a u ^ g wss urged by toe Lumber Dealers Association In a resolution ealltag upon Omgress "not to dele­gate Ita law-making power* to a super agency aeparated from toe will o f toe voters" and toe resolu­tion also recommends that three kgencies now existing as subordi­nate units o f toe National Hous­ing Agency ” be kept separate and apart from any other agency and that all be reeponslble in toelr own right, only to the C ongress."'^ese three agencies are The Federw Housing Administration, which deals wlto -p^vately owned and privately constructed hotalng, the Federal Howe Lovi ^Bwik BoErd/ of which tta Home Owners Loan Corporation le a part and toe Fm - eral Public Housing Authority, which deals only with public hous­ing

Verdict for IhHteiidant

New Haven,.Nov. 16—(8h— Fed­eral Judge CarroU C. Htacta ye^ terday handed down a verdict for tta defendant ta the *7,000 per­sonal Injury suit brought by Grov­e r C. Reed of Bridgeport against

Public Auto Delivery Company iport. Judge Htacka found

that ''<!preponderant evidence," proved 'th a t toe accident^ was caused by negligence andnot that of tta ooBiptny,,

BaMwte to Be

fM'-

Hartford. Npr> 19 nor Baldwin will ta a . the governors’ luncheon which precede toe New Englsnd council's third wsr-tims conference to bv held In Bostor thursdsy end Fii- dsy. The conference tended by more than gtOOO busi­nessmen and civic leaders frooi *9 Darts ot Now Bnslsnfi.

T-'r X'-r'- . -...fcl -Sli'

MANCHEStER EVENINC HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16>1944 PAOtf

Hunters Service Tops . With BriWaht Scoresr — ■ >;

*ile Up Team Total o f 1819; O’Bright, Car­go, Twamite, Kompan- ik Turn in Big Scores.A total pthfall o f 1819, that Is

toe amaxlng score that waa bowl­ed by Himter’a Service five In the T league last night when they top­pled D’Amico’s Billiard in' the night’s feature match.

The Service team by virtue of winning went into a commanding lead in toe loop. Going Into last night’s match, both toe Billiards and Hunters were battling neck and neck for top honors.

Primed for the Battle The Seodee five was- primed for

the battle and toe scores Indicate that toe pinners really were hot. Gusty Obright hit toe maples for a total of 898. Big Joe Tarnlte top­pled toe pins for 383, Walt Cargo hit an amazing 394; Walt Kom- panick came through with a total of 351 and Mickey McGuire check­ed In With a score of 293. Obright hit high single 157 and his 398 was good for the night’s high three- string total.

The losing Billiard team with Jerry Goodrich hitting 884, Walt Hilineki 350 and Pop Gleason wlto 320, put up a hard battle before succumbing to the record-break­ing team score of Hunters.

Mazzoll ShinesIn toe otoer two matches, toe

Motor Sales paced by Bnmo Maz- zoli took two of the three points from Moriarty Brothers and in toe otoer mstch, Bryant and Chap­man’s took two from Cham­bers. The Milkmen forged into second place by virtue of last night’s performance.

Hank Skoog paced toe Milkmen wlto a good night from his anehor •pot when he hit for a total of 275.

Manchester Motor Sales Hair . . . .Sheldon .Howard .McCurry Mazzoll ,Bohadik

Tough Linemansrr T

108 97 101—806 116 104 98—318 89 — 112—201 95 107 95—297

121 107 126—354 87 ------ 87

Totalz

R. LaCbapelle Zaches . . . . . . .Atamian . . . . .H. LaChapelle Kroll ..............

Totals ........

529 502 532 1563 Moriarty Bros.

89 96 95—280 105 134 95---384100 104 112—316 113 117 90—319101 100 103—303

507 551 494 1552\

Chambers Movers A. Chambers . . 91 — 100—191 8. Hillnakl___ _ 98 121 84—303AcetoKeish : ............T. Chambers .. M ercer ........m

98 103 102—303 94 101 94—289

111 95 ------ 206— 110 114—224

Totals 492 529 494 1515

C. Wilson H. Wright H. Burr .. E. Vittner H. Skoog .

Totals ..

Bryant gSChapman117 136 86— 339 99 91 92—282

129 05 112—335 105 07 00—202 140 100 126—375

598 519 506 1623

D’Amico’s Billiards (0)Keys Gleason Hlllnskl .. Goodrich . H. Barton N. Barton

Hunter'sCtargo . . . . Kompanlk McGuire . Twarnite . O’Bright .

New Star Born In Menichelli

Highly Touted Ai^en- tine Heavyweight Bril* liant in First Bout.

Don Whltndre

A four year veteran of varsity play, two years at Alabama and two at the U. S. Naval "Academy, Is Don Whitmire, 226 pound tackle. Lost year the burly line­man gained a berth on numerous All American teams and Is des­tined to be a repeater, with his all around play again this year.

Local Sport Chatter

The Red and White basketball- ers representing Manchester High are rapidly rounding into shape and with toe squad out down to the maximum limit, the daily drills are devoted almost entlreljl to contract work.

. The flrat three fives are all prac t'cally even in ability with all the boys set to fire away at the hoop before getting the ball. They sure can let them fly.

In basketball, a dribble Is the last resort. I f you can’t pass the ball or shoot, you dribble. The youngsters out for toe High five all dribble first then look up which is bad medicine.

To Appear With Alumni

E'''

The All-Rockvllle football elev­en will be seen In action Sunday afternoon at Mt. Nebo against the New Britain Triangles In a grid clash that has just about every­thing as far as color goes. It should be a good game.

, Spotted at toe High school cage sessions were two Freshmcil candi­dates that should go places. Al­ready they have clinched spots on the second team and both are get­ting serious consideration from Coach Clarke. More about these two lads later.

105 — 97—202 128 83 109—320 110 109 181—350 123 152 10%—384 107 87 10»—303 — 85 ------ 85

573 516 555 1644 Sendee ' Station (3)

------ 130 183 142—394___ 127 134 90—351____ 95 100 98—293....... 123 148 112—383. . . . . 116 125 157—398

581 639 599 1819

Two casualties attend the prac­tice periods, they being Bob Clif- foru and George Keith. The former broke his .arm playing football while the latter broke a finger last week. Both were potential first stringers.

New York, Nov, 16—They un­veiled F e n ^ d o M en^elll o f the Argentine* liti "the Newark^ ^ g where Luis Angel Flrpo began his An.erlcan campaign and the fol­lowing afternoon.undraped a huge mural in oils by James Montgom­ery Flagg, depicting toe cyclonic battle between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard.’ Both were great occasions for ringworma past and present. The Mighty Menichelli, as manager James J. Johnston nicknamed mm, proved a pleasant surprise, and toe Dempeey-Willard-Flagg ^ a lr in toe Old Manassa Man Mauleria joint on Broadway was accompan­ied by baked Florida grapefruit au rum, clear chicken gumbo and Maine lobster thermidor with waf­fle potatoes and salad, topped off by biscuit tortoni and coffee—all on toe cuff. It waa one of toe big­gest days In recent history for toe P>ee Loaders’ Association, and toe members were duly appreciauve.

Menichelli may not be as spec­tacular as Flrpo, but he never let up until he dropped the French- (^nadlan, Laurient Bouchard, flat on hla face with a right to toe jaw wlto no more than 10 seconds re­maining in the 10th and final round. Bouchard botmeed right up a.id hung on, but was a worn workman at ths finish. It was as lively a heavyweight encounter as you could hope to see.

Good TootBouchard, a rather accomplished

boxer for a big fellow, was a fair sort of tost for Menichelli in his American bow and first start In 11months.

The South American does not speak a word of English, was a bit nervous at toe outset and palpably too eager.

Menichelli, a 200-poundcr on the squat side Is remindful of Arturo Oodoy, but wades In and weaves rather than crouches.

There is a purpose to Menlchel- (i’s weave. He punches oiit of it, throwing a wicked left hook to the body, hooking and swinging his left to the head and punching over­hand with his right. He obviously takes a punch well. In short, he is a good club fighter. He looks a bit older than the 27 he claims to be, but FIroo waa 31 and Paulino Uz- cudun 29 when they hit these shores.

HandsomeMenichelli differs from Flrpo in

that he is affable and loquacious where toe Wild Bull o f the Pam­pas was aloof and taciturn. Far from being a dead pan like Flrpo, Menichelli’s handsome face runs the gamut of all expressions. . He has what Flrpo never had—a smile. While no blond, he is light complexioned for a South Ameri­can, fair of skin and blue-eyed.

Fifteen months after being Un­veiled In Newark, Lula Angel Flr­po collected *04,000 for knocking out Jess Willard, next banked $l7f,00p for the thriller with Jack Dempeey and got *40,000 for los- 1< g to o r Har’ Wills on toe way out.

If Fernando Menichelli does half as well, he, too, will be able to eat Main lobster thermidor with A James Montgomery Flagg paint­ing as a backdrop.

(sw..iV-’-.s

t e f e W ’t i s

I’’,;?*/'

Otmaer HlUnsMHock TaggertAmong toe star atudded ball players that toe Alumni have lined

up to play against toe High school five Thanksgiving night Is Huck Taggert and Gunner HUinskl. Taggert was a member of the triple championship team In 1938 while Hlllnskl was toe team's high scorer during toe 1940 campaign. Both will be seen In action with toe greds-.''

Sports Roundup

Gunner Hlllnskl will enter a team in the Rec Senior League this year In hopes o f dethroning the P.A.’s from toe championship list. They will be the only two lo­cal senior teama In town this year.

The Polish Americans will hold a practice session tonight at 8 at the 'EhMt Side Rec. All players are urged to attend.

History MayRepeat Itself

New Haven, Nov. 16—(F)—His­tory often repeats Itself even in football anCFu It does this Satur­day than toe University at North Carolina nplenlahtd ^ d lr o n ma­chine is going to gam sweet re­venge for a vlotoiy by Tale just 32 years ago.

The Tar Heels have long been awaiting the clash this kreek-end with toe unbeatoiFand untied Bull­dogs and they don’t Intend to let toe opportuiuty to repay a debt with Intereet slip away f i m them.

Back In 1933 toe southern elevem swamped Wake Foreet 63 to 0, d ^ feated *nM ty, Duke, North Cotm lina.Stata V. M. L, Tulane, DavUfi son and South Carolina and were heading for on undefeatad eeason —that waa until they tangled with Yale qnd were sent home ntursiug an 18 to 0 defeat and their hopes for a perfect seosoa badly shat­tered.

This year the aituatloa is Just the op p ^ te . Tale, under the able coaohing o f youthful Howie Odell has m o lM together a young well- conditioned squad with plenty of spirit, and this haa aided the Bull­dogs materially on their victory march through all opponents tola

The West Side Reo B oiling Leaguev Is plenty 'close wlto only ono game separeting toe flrat three teams. The Tavern five continues to head toe pack closely followed by Jtaganis and the Parachute

Lo9t N ight ’« Fights

Thfi Associated Prcia N. J. — Sergt. Joe

Louis, 314, Detroit, nod Dee Amos, 310, New York, DOked exhlMtioo (8 ); Olnt Mfller, 13S, Elisabeth outpointed Rocky Progano, 139 8>l. Stamford, Conn., (6).

Named eng* OsMh

Keesler Field, Mlee. ■ (g>--Capfc George B.. Huffman, coach of Kessler Field’s unbeaten football team, has been named baeketball mentw for next eeaeon. He tree head'keaketball ooaeh at Texas T ich fifim 1981 ontll he entered the aervloe.

Lest night at the West .Bide Rec, glamour was added to toe circuit when both Grliwold'e Oa ragemen and toe Warren and Jar vie bowling teatns came out decked In new ehine bearing toe name of toelr sponsor.

There la no doubt that the League Is getting .better in both appearance and performance and wlto enthusiasm at; a high pitch", toe league this year la by far toe best in its history.

Root BelenesdHollywood—(ff>—President Vic­

tor Ford CiolUna of the Hollywood baseball club, which finished sixth In the Pacific Coast league this year, has dlscloMd that Manager Charley Root hariaeah nleeaed.

Root, turned loose by the Chi­cago Cube In 1943, Joined 'H olly­wood as a pitcher la ,19*3. The next year he (eras pibmoted to the managerial Job.

Said Collins: "Mr. Root and tbe Hollywood club part on the beat o f tenna.”

By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.New York, Nov. 16 — (IP)

Haven’t confirmed this yet, but word comes' from a good source that toe Army Air Forces are go­ing all out for big-time basketball even more than for football . . . A team being assembled at Wright Field, Ohio, includes John (George­town) Mahnken, Harry (St. Johns) Boykoff, George (St. Joe) Senesky and other big stars—Big in every sense . . . (^L Heinle Miller, former N.B.A. president now overseas (oaon his way) with the Marines, has authored an article on Joe Gans for the cur­rent Esquire . . . After those trimmings by Navy and Army. Ed McKeever still thinks his Notre Dame team could play Ohio State on about eyen terms.

^skins coach: *1 thought my formal ' education had stopped when I got a doctor's degree at Stanford, but I have found this new course I’m taking at George Marehall’e col lege 1s a lot tougher."

, Today’s Ouret Star Lynn C. Doyle, " Philadelphia

Evening Bulletin: "The Penn team still has a chance to survive against Army if the coach will swallow bis pride and trade all toe V-12’s and V-7’s to the Nazis for one of those V-2 gadgets.”

Headline HeadlinerHeadline In Nev/ York paper:

"L«h, Ell q'uarterhack, la down with mumps.” . . . Laid Loh, no doubt.

The P-63, new Army Air Forces, all-metal, low-wlng monoplane has a service ceiling o f nearly 35,000 feet and speed nearly 400 mph.

Sports Before Your EyesShorty McWilliams, Mississippi

State's freshman star, has a kid brother, Billy, playing for Meri­dian, Miss., High. He's only 15 and weighs 140 but he's already a good pnssrr and runner . . . . When Coach Slats Gill called out his Oregon State basketballers, the tallest candidate was Ted Hen- ningsen, a mere 6-foot-6-lncher . . . The Western Association baseball club owners are none too hopeful about resumin'g operations in 1945 because they don’t think there'll pe gas for bus travel. BUT they expect to be all set with an eight-club league for '46 . . . Johnny Bulla has played golf with Bobby Jones 30 times In recent weeks when his airline piloting took him to Atlanta and Johnny has lost only once.

QtMte, UnquoteDud De Groot, Washington Red-

•Hometown, Stars*(One of a Series)

Sketches o f Manchester Athletes Who Have Starred In High and Trade School Athletics and On the Twilight League Fields During the Post 25 Years.

Service D^>t. ,. \Belated football results from

England: 'The Air Service Com­mand Warriors beat the Bearcats, 6-0, before 30,000 at Blackpool Stadium when Ted D’Uva of New York scored on a triple lateral pass . . . A Navy team trounced a GI eleven 12-0 at Tewksbury and the unbeaten, unscored-on Shuttle Raiders from an Air Depot Sta­tion commanded by Col. William E. Shuttles whipped a Tunderbolt team 20-0. The Raiders included former collegians Pfc. Ashley An­derson, Wisconsin; Pvt. Ed Doiey, Purdue, and Pvt. Ed Snos(, New Hampshire . . . Lt. C!omdr. Potsy Clark haa been assigned to sub­marine service in the southwest Likely he’ll pick up some new "submarining” tactica to teach hie football linemen.

EYE^^

Service Game For War Bondd:

Suggested that Top A m iy,' Navy Service

s Team Tangle, r

Oklahoma City, Nov. 16— (JP)— The Navy’s best service team vs. toe Army’s No. 1 club In a post­season war bond benefit game.

That's toe proposal made to­day by Hal Mlddlesworto, Sports Editor of toe Dally Oklahoman. In hla column, "On toe Level.” Mid- dleswortb suggested that toe game be played in toe Los An­geles Coliseum, and predicted that a game between, say, toe unde­feated Norman, Okla., Navy Zoom- era and March Field would fetch several million dollars In bonds.

He thought toe game should be either a week before or after New Year’s to avoid conflicts wlto bowl contests, and In addition to the Norman club, said that the Balnbridge, Md., Commodores or the Fort Pierce, Fla., Amphibians could hold down the ship for toe Na'vy, wlto toe Randolph Field Second Air Force or the Third Air Force as Army posslbllltlea

Undefeated ZoomereThe Norman Navy Zoomers

publicity this year, but they’ve zoomed by six teama to remain undefeated.

Coached by Lt. Comdr. Johnny Gregg, toe Zooms are sparked by Lon Eshmont, a former New York Giant pro who was an All-Amer- loa wlto Del Monte Pre-Flight last year, and Emil Bitko, formerly of Notre Dame.

But Norman's strongest asset literally, la Its 200-pound line. In a season when toe goal has been worn out by ball-carriers dashing across it, the Sailors have held toe combined opposition to 26 points while picking up ?14.

Biggest feathers In the Navy cap: A 13-6 victory over the Sec­ond Air Force and Its ace passer, Glenn Dobbs, and a 15-0 triumph over toe Oklahoma Aggies, toe only licking toe Aggies have taken this yoar.

Big Game Answer T o Be Given Today

Tavern Five Takes•i . . 4 .

V Measure of RiviSport Slants

From Here, There And Everywhere

By Sammy Angoft Former Lightweight Champion

In 19.36, my flrat year as a pro- fes.sional, Lee Sheppard gave me two good shellackings.

'Two years later, after I ’d won 11 in a row, my manager, Charley Jones, remarked casually: “On July 4 you’re fighting a guy nqmed Leo Sheppard.”

1 felt pretty nervous while the referee was giving us instructions in Pittsburgh. It was here I’d taken my beatings from this fel­low.

Sheppard socked me on toe snoot so hard 1 saw stars. Then I got mad and we cut loose. We threw so many punches that the crowd stood up and howled.

Sheppard seemed as strong as ever In the seventh, but when I clipped him with a left hook on the chin he straightened up. "My right had started and I let it go. The punch caught Sheppard on the Jaw and he hit the canvaa. ’

I never felt ^ tte r In my life when toe referee yelled ‘Ten!”

Racing Note^

Red Gavello Sparked High Five to Triple Cage Title

c? . .'J

Oaitark SaM T6' OMoaeis

Oarbaric of the Philadelphia Athle- tlca has b e«i sold to LouixvlUe at toe American AssocUtlon and out­fielder,BUI Burgo has g on e lo MU- waukee, also o f the Double-A, In part payment for Outfielder Hal Pack, Connie Mack has announc­ed.

Three Way Tie

Canby, Minn.—UP)—A National War F l ^ benefit football game here ended In a three-way tie. The two Alumni teams went ecorcleee while war fund got toe third aero wnmi to® ticket eeUer faUed to show up.

Tlie Army Air Foroee, srhlch numbered glJUM offleen and men in 1939, Increased lU personnel to 3 ,1^000 in January, 1944. '

A flamming red head swept over toe basketball court In both the State and New England basket­ball tournaments during toe 1938 eeason when Manchester High captured tlA CCffL UUe In addlUon to toe above mentioned diadems,

ITie player that sparked toe team was Elmo "Red” Oavello. He

u Juat plain Red to all that knew h ip but he certainly was palson to oppoiing teams.To refresh the situation In toe

minds at many of rou local cage fans, what happened here -It is. In the last game o f the regular sea­son egalnat Bristol High .at BrU- tol, Ed Koae the team captain and high scorer woe Injured and lost for the big tournaments that were coming up, the State and New England.

Red waa Inserted in the starting llnem In place o f the Injured lead- er.'H e was the^esnsatlon at both tourneys and was Ukswlse honor- sd .at ths snd of both by earning a berth on toe all-etar team. He 'c :ored, passed, fed snd cut his way Into toe hearts of; each and •very fan at the tourneys.

On the basketball floor, Red wss hottsr than his fiery hair and he was one o f the schools best per­formers in his scholastic career at Manchester High.

His achoolby career was a com­bination of swimming, track, has- ketoaU and soecsr on ths athletic front, with varsity lattara being aw ard^ to the local lad in the varloug sports.

Set Otaeas KoeorfiIn his senior year, 1989, he set

a school record whUe on ths track team (when he heaved the discus 116 fe e t R ^ wss a weight man

Bed QaveOo

and participated In toe shot discus and Javelin.

He was a member at toe track team for four years, swimming for one, basketball for two. He cap­tained the soccer team In his senior year.

Upon graduating. Red cam­paigned with several local cage fives Including toe Gceen quintet that ranked with the^best Always a good scorer. It was his scrap and win to win that made him a good basketball player.

Today be Is a member o f the United States Coast Guard of which he has been a member for toe past two years. Red Is now tftationed at Alexandria, Va.. after aevaral months at Manhattan Beach.

Bast of luck, Rs4* Be seeing you.

By The Associated PressDespite cold cloudy weather, 27,-

369 fans closed out toe New York season which, with 19 war relief days, should yield close to *1,900,- 000 for worthy causes. It was esti­mated toe victory meeting alone would realise some 973S,(M)0.

The richest stakes o t the current Pimlico meeting will be the futur* Ity, Saturday, Nov. 18, for two- year-old colts and fillies, at-a dig- -tance o f one mile and a sixteenth for an approximate gross value of $36,630.

Vying for the winner’s circle will be Pentagon Stable's The :U}oge, winnpr of the first division o f the Er.durance Handicap last Monday, and Hall Victory, The Calumet Farm Comet who won toe second division of the Endurance. Another thrret win be C. V. Whitney’s Recce, winner o f toe Morse Purs# at Belmont last Saturday.

Jockey Jor Martin completed a triple at Rockingham Park, wlnr ning aboard Tee M<dm ($17.60) In the second race, Icystteam (*8.30) In the fifth, and Yes O r . No ($16.80) In the featured sixth. -

The dally double at Rockingham paid $368.60 with V. Sheridan’s Town HUl .$31,40) winning AIM flrat and J. D. Moran's Tee Midge copping the eecond.

Belmont’s day’s play was $3, 099,283, making the 17to day of the New York season when'' the betting tppped the three-mlUion mark.

Washington, Nov. 16— UP) — A direct answer to the question Bf whether toe Army-Navy football game Dec. 2 will be moved from Annapolis to a big city stadium may be received today from Navy Secretary Forrestal.

The matter was up for a going- over at a new conference arrang­ed for Forrestal this afternoon.

President Roosevelt said Tues­day that he planned to discuss the possibility of switching the game with War Secretary Stlmson. No official developments were report »d yesterday.

While Forrestal was not men tinned specifically In Mr. Roose­velt’s plans, nevertheless the Navy secretary la one of the officials having a big say-so on any shift sf the game.

The Navy department said last night that a change In the sites Is •still extremely doubtful’’ . , .

That the “ score still Is 0-0.”A definite decision apparently

must be made by Friday. Capt. C O. Humphreys, the Naval acade­my’s atoleUc director, said It would be physically Impossible to print and distribute tickets after Friday.

Teach Accident, No Casualties

Inglewood, Calif.—UP)—A spec­tacular riding accident at Holly­wood Park yesterday left two riders badly shaken but otoerwl.se unhurt.

Pari-Maude, ridden by Evans Jenkins, waa caught In heavy traffic while rounding toe far turn In the third face and did a back­ward flip. Saucy Mllly, with Gene Pederson aboard, tripped over toe fallen horse.

Jenkins cancelled his remaining races, but Pederson fulfilled his.

After what happened to Notre Dame—and what didn’t ? —Penn­sylvania also feared reprisal at toe hands of Army . . . Navy smack­ed Penn, 26-0, but West Point bad something more than that at which to shoot . . .The Quakers, then coached by George Munger and the staff still running tbe works on Franklin Field, dealt the Cadets their worst defeat in hla­tory four years ago, 48-0 . . . . And. while they have collided only five times in all, toe young men from toe Hudson Highlands had not prevailed over the Red and Blue since the series opened iz 1001 . . . Army also has a score to settle with Navy, which haa copped the plums for five straight autumns, but the Future Generals aren’t adding up the ssore In ad­vance on this one . . . The slim­mest margin will be highly satis­factory, Dec. 2 . . . That goes both ways. Indicates how evenly they are matched, with power and speed to spare.. . . In addition to bis swiftness, smashing and kick­ing off. Doc Blanchard, Army’s plebe fullback, la a blocker from Blockersvllle . . . When the Dixie Express took out tha slx-foot- Mven Notre ' Dame tackle. Tree Adama on a Doug Kenna punt re­turn, Vop Warner, the old play- mal((er, called It the hardest block he has seen In 50 years of foot­ball.

419 points In seven games, Li. "(ibl. Red Blalk’s triple-decked varsity Is outstripping Hurry Up Yost’s famous point-a-mlnute Michigan squads of toe early 7900’s . . . The last two periods of the Vlllanova massacre were cut to eight minutes . . . . In belting the other side completely out. Army is leaving Itself an open target for the future, but toe Cadets are not worrying about that now, and can’t miss being strong for some years to come . . Army’s soft schedule was not pur­posely arranged . . . Remember that all of the games were booked a year or two or more ago . . . . With the -war on, nobody knew just hbw strong any school, out­side of the service academies, woul<l ba

iTiere Is nothing mysterious about Army or Navy . . . Both use standard stuff . . . It’s strict­ly a question o f personnel, better acquainted wlto toe Intricacies of toe T . . . Jim White, Notre Dame’s 208-pound AU-America tackle of 1943, walking into toe dressing room following the Army debacle, gave you the correct slant .on toe situation . . . "How we could have used you today," said co^ch Ed McKeever, shaking the big Irish youth’s hand . White, who has another year at Notre Dame, Is a member o f the Armed Guard in Brooklyn . .The cose of Jim White gives you a rough idea' of how fast college football will be when the war Is won . . . There are thousauids of kids just like him, coming back bigger and better than ever.

Down Griswold’s in League Loopj .. Umbreliamen Scor«1 dne-$ided Victory.The West Side Ta'reni bowlets^

repealed toe attack of Orlawokto^ Garagemen In a leagne game last^J night at the Rec and the result loft toe winners In undlsputsd possre Sion of first place In the loop ’ standings.

In the other match the Pioneer Parachute team took three polnUl from the five representing Warrea and'Jarvis. The Umbrellamen are' tied with Paganis for second places one game behind toe Tavern.

The Tavern team led 'fey 33d BIrtles who chipped In for a three’ game total o f 837 to lead toe win­ners, had the closest o f ' margins in their games with toe Garage- men. The first game was won ' by 14 pins, the aecond by 10 and too last by 23. The total ptnfall was a big one point difference in favor at the Tavern club. This point sent them Into first place.

Ed Kovls with 353 waa high’ ' - mem for the losers.

The Pioneer gang with Benny Schubert and Danny Marline lead­ing the way, took three big points ' from the Warren and Jarvis bowl- i < era who were paced by Mike Mar- • CO again. The latter was high man , for the second successive week and on both occasions, his team lost. ' Marco’s 355 waa high for the night.

Marline copped high single wlto ' a gam® of 147.

’The scores; ^Warren A Jarvis— ( i )

W. Jarvis ...145 106 120—871 -E. Dietz 87 106 115—306O. Jarvi* . . . . 82 — .— - 82 ’Sullivan ........ I l l . 91 181—838Marco ............ 125 125 106—8MMagmison . . . — 106 85—191

560 584 556 1640 Pioneer Parachnte (t )

Massaro Angelo .. Anntcello Marline Schubert .

97—936.118 91 96—305.112 109 104—836 .106 147 90—640.116 108 126—883

550 s n SIS 164T

HartfoWI Road Tavsni (8)V a lu er ............ 92 97 98—Huldoon . . , . i l 0 7 Johnson . . . . .1 0 1BIrtles ......1 8 2Lucas ........... 104

84—37t 115—806

96—sar1 0 6 -6 H ,

686 49T 497 168«OrlBwoUra Garags ( 1 ) __ _

Fagan .............. •* —Cowles ............ *1 91Stevenson . . . . 99 91 W—378MarchlsotU ..104 100 1 3 6 -« 0 ,tKovls .............143 101 « » - • »Tomlinson — 104 88—193/

fiM a n o m i i m ’

Polish Americans Practice Tonight

The Polish'" Americans will hold a practice session tonight at 8 at the East Side Rec. All players a n urged to attenc* as important bntl- nesB matters will be discussed. Measurements (vill be taken for new 8U|ta and all are asked to re­port on time.

High Schools Big Game

Ooacb Hoe Right Idea

Los' Angeles—(/P)— Says Coach Jeff Cravato of Southern Cali­fornia;

•A boy playing football for me nqver can make a mistake in Judg­ment If he makes a decision and wins toe game, it’s his glory.

"If he guesses wrong. I’ll take toe rep."

Chicago—(JV-Hlgh school foot­ball enthusiasts will crowd Soldier Field for the annual City Prep League title contest Saturday when undefeated. United Fenger faces unbeaten but twice tied Til- den Tech. The championship game usually attracts between 60,000 and 80,000 fans-

A toss o f toe coin yesterday put Ttlden into the finals after their tie for the West Side division title with Austin High. Tllden and Aus­tin battled to a 7-7 draw I(ist Sat­urday.

R ec Senoir League Meeting T onighti

Tonight there will be aa tanp^T. tant meetlM of all teams tetaree*'; ed In Jolnfaig the Rec S ^ M League. ’Hie eeesloa has been bau* ed for 7:30. _

Tonight’s meeting will be. W last for any team to sign up f r i toe loop that will beglB operatMn - toe first wsek la Dscembar.

Team managers asked to atteM^ Include the PoIUh Am ericans" Plant J, Colts. Frog HoHoUre a a i the All Stars.

Working Agreemea* Bealefi

Philadelphia, Nov, 18—(F p -*o9 '‘ Mack, biislneas'nqanagsr o f the Philedelphia AthleUce Americaa; League baseball team announoeo yesterday that the A ’s have slga- ed a working agreement with the Toronto club o f toe International League, giving strength to reports that Lena Blackburne, former A ’s coech, would manage Toronto In 1045.

Blackburne managed toe Lea- caster team of toe Interstate 'Leagpie last season.

Mack also announced" that Luke HamUn, 40-year-old veteran pitch­er, has been sent to Toronto In part payment for pitcher'Luther . Knerr.

To Stt on Irish Bench

Chicago, Nov. 18—(F)—^Bernerfi Grallker, n Decatur, HI., hankaS) Is going to get a clobe-qp view oT toe Notre Danie-IUlnoie (ootbeO game Saturday-he’a absured seat on the Irish bench.

Grallker qualified for the first of 80 seats vriUch will be alloted the first purchasers of War Bonds In the sum of $10,000 or more tn a War Bond project. T(veata-flvo will be seated on tbe Notre Derae bench and 20 on Northwaotem’s.

Grallker sent in an order for ;$18,000. •;

ANOTHEROLKN-DENNIS

“ HIT”Alcan Parka_

ThU is toe most ouUtanding jacket o f Its kind ever produced It has everything required of such a garment. Made o f out­door .cloth. Zipper in fly front closure, i^gmous 4-way hood. Two large sleab pocketslaivl two deep lovirw pockets with.

» flapa One-piece sleeve for egoe of move­m ent 1()0% Stt worf Alpaca pile lined.

$32-50' Akon Tronsfiffi To Match.

^ the CoHpktn DMny of Oldin-Dennifi Sportswasr

In Our Wiaiov.

Glermey^s789MAINj

'■ \• -1 ‘ -

T W E L V EM A N C H K S T E R K V E N lN fi HERALp, MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 16. 1944 '

A’a NCHESTEK EVENIMU MlE K A L iD, MAWCHlJiSTEK, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944' ^/7>

rertisementsB e n t ' F o r S a le

B n y T o SeU

Lost aad Foond

Lost and Pound 1 1 Automobiles fur Sale 4

l o s t —BLACK AND while pup­py, answer* to Tippy. Call 2-1828 or 101 Cedar street. »

l»41 MASTEK JEEP With ateei plcKup body. HM.0p Terma ar I trades accepted. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street. Cail BlOl

A nn oon cem en tsATTENTION—MADAM William, palm reader, fives advice on all affairs of life. Reads by appoint­ment. Hartford 6-1870.

1939 FORD TUDOR, 1938 Olds mobile sedan, 1938 DeaoU sedan, 1937 Dodge sedan, 1936 Dodge sedan, 1937 Chevrolet sedan, 1936 Chevrolet sedan. Colo Motors— 4164.

, b i l l ‘I n vicinity of______Market Saturday, No-

' somber 11. Finder please return go BoK K, Herald.

DEATH TO ROACHES. Will rid your home of roaches and ants, or money refunded. 11.25. Wel­don’s Pharmacy.

1935 FORD COACH, 1937 sedan. 81 Seaman Circle.

Ford

Kukines.* S ervice* Offered 13

RANGE b u r n e r s e r v i c e . t*i:6940 after 5 p in.

FU)OR SANDING Laying and Finishing

J. E. Jensen—Phone il-0920 If No Answer—A329

WOMAN WANTED-^For Ught, pleasant work. Good pay, good ho.urs, steady work. New System Laundry, Hart-lson street.’

Mhreatoae

-FEMALE Beagle hound. ; (hl*ck-tan-whlte). In vicinity of ■ Finley street. Call 6161. E. Camp- beU.

ofIliOST— DOUBLE STRAND paarls between TBlrch and School sttM t Valued as keepsake. Re-w*rd. Can t - 1160 .

CHRISTMAS CARDS may be scarce. Order now while supply lasts. 21 beautiful cards, »1. Economy Box, 21 for 3.50 post­paid. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Also Everyday Greeting cards, 17 for 31. Econo­my Box, 17 for 3.50. A. Daggett, Moosup, Conn.

1937 PONTIAC 4 DOOR sedan, radio and heater 3395. 1937 Olda- moblle sedan, radio and heater, 4 new recapped tires 3490. 1935 Ford coach 375. ’ 936 Nash coach 375. 1931 Model A Ford road-

'ster 363. Brunner. 80 Oakland street, 5191.

WASHER. VACUUMS. Electric motors, etc., repaired. All parts available. 24-hour service. Cbargr es C. O. D. Manchester 2-1439 mornings or evenings.

WANTED GIRLS AND WOMEN for bench work. Steady ' work, good pay. Tober Baseball Com­pany. Elm strsjt.

OPENING FOR WAITRESS. Ap­ply at Hotel Sheridan, 613 Main street

ASHEIS AND RUBBISH renooved. Tel. 2-1688. W. SchulU.

RANGE BURNERS cleaned. In­stalled and sepriced. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 2-1309.

PURE REAL HOLIDAY fruit, rum and sherry wine caks. Brim­ful of richness. Not leas than 1 1-4 pound. 3.98 at Weldon's Luncheonette. •

TOUNO LADT [SieeptlonsI opportunity In • hweffreeelve company for ■ ' m g Indy able to type and

lap simple books. Excellcot [■Mary,

t e l e p h o n e 2-1255

ICE CREAM. PINTS of Treat’s extra rich ice cream to carry out. All Ice cream, no sherbert Bid- well's Soda Shop, 527 Main St.

Auto Accessories— Tires

ALL KIN’ '>S OF FARM tractor work, grading, plowing and cord wood sawing done. Alme lAtul- hpe, 758 Vernon street. Tel. 6077.

FOR, s a l e ;—1941 Alma Silver- moon pre-war house trailer; also pick-up trailer, both In good con­dition. Inquire 471 North Main street.

RANGE BURNERS serviced or Installed, we have lota of supplies Immediate attention. Jonet,Heat­ing Store, 36-38 Oak street Call 8254.

WANTED—A GOOD home for amall dog. Call at 466 Woodland street.

Hove .You An Appointment With Jarvis?Buying and

SellingREAL ESTATE

IS OUR BUSINESS!If yon are interested In

baying or eellinf a hone or Cara ta Manchester or vicin­ity. let JARVIS assist yon. We have choice listhiffs of a l types.

Jarvis Realty Co.51U or 1275

Week Day*:,j i PhoBM t-00S4 or 2275 B m a TVftk darrM

Fuegou u Kyt

W

WANTED—RIDE TO and from G. Fox Company and Oak street,

'7:00-5:00 hours. Call 2-1454.

TRICYCLE PARTS, wheels, etc. Bicycle parts and frames. 468 Hartford Road or 2-1453 after 4 p.' m.

WANTED—RIDE TO Pratt and Whitney, East Hartford, 1st shift. Call 2-1188.

FOR s a l e ;—26 INCH GIRL’S bicycle, pre-war, balloon Urea, ex­cellent condition. Call 8085.

WANTED—RIDE FROM Hart­ford Center tb Pine atreet at 1 a.

CaU 6852.m.T

PersonalsWILL THE LADY who received

wrong shoe In error from Peperl- tis, rtioe repairer at Center, please return the left Physical Culture shoe and receive her own. Return to Helen Chedell, 209 East fid d le Tpke.

FOR SALEFILLING STATION

Zoned for buslneas. 77 ft. frontage on main highway and 145 f t deep. Building IF x 24’. 2 pumpe. Win aeU or lease,

WRITE P. O. BOX 122

5 R o o m s(laXIBMDOE 8TEEE1V-

■kigto with aO eenventeneea. Hot. 55,0M. TermsOnod size)

A m aged.

6 R o o m sSCOT OUT81DB o r

; SEANCHESTIX— .214'Aom Plaee sritli S-Boom

■ s a m AB n a a w lence*. 2-«nr garaga aad barn. ISAOO. 9 m m A nuagcd. , msaan m aar--

Lereiy Honse, every esaven- . steam beat witb olL Beo-

I Nom, lanadry aad eoM B tai base meat Oarage.

Lerge let Oloae to sebobL SS.500. Tenaa Arraaged. tvells SntEET—

An haprovementa. 2 porcHea. Hot air heat with eoal. 36,20a IL5M OowB.

7 R o o m sNORTH COVENTRY—

Aeroaa from Comm. Exp. Sta., Roate 44. A Sae 7-Room Coaatry Honne with aU eoa- eealenees. 5 acres of land. fSASO. Terma Arranged. CENTER STREET—

4 down and 8 up. Hot air beat 86JI00. Teems Ar­raaged.

Oood coraer lo t Nice loca­tion. 5 rooms down with beao- tlfnl sunporcta. 2 rooms up wItb all Improverocnta. Steam heat with oil. 1-car garage.

I $8^80. Terms Arranged.

DuplexHAMLIN STREET—

One 6 and one 5-RooiU Apts, with steam beat Large lot. S-ear garage. 26,000. Terms Arranged.ADAMS STREET—

5 rooms each family. Elec­tricity, lights and running

. frater. M.OOO. Terms Ar- •anged.RTOOEWOOD ST R E E T -

TWO 8-Rodm Apartments. All Ipiprovements. 2-car ga­rage. -Oood lot. Price 26JSOO. Terms Arranged.

Suburban

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

R b;FRIGERATION service. Com merclal and domestic. Repairs and Installation work. Scientific Refrigeration Company, 56 Cot­tage street. Phone 2-1226.

WANTED—ALL KINDS of elee- trlc wiring and repairing. Any size Job given prompt attention. Call 3975 before 7 p. m.

f o r OENEaiAL BUILDING and carpentry. 'Kitchen remodeling and cabinet work. Call A_ R. Charom 5825.

Wanted Antos— Motorcycles 12

BOOKKEEPING. TYPING done on weekly achedule, balance monthly, reaaonable rate. Call for deUils. Phone 3627 between 6-9:

SELL YOUR CAR NOW. Cash on the spot for clean '36-'42 models. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland street. TeL 5191-4485. Open Monday, Tues­day, Wednesday evenings, 'UU nine.ANTED USED CARS— WIU buy

any year or model. We will pay top prices for well kept cars. Cole Motors at Center. Phone 4164.

NEW ENGLAND'S wildest used car buyer will most probably pay more for your car than you ex­pect because he desperately needs your car, because he hae no buy­ing salesman's commission to pay he will pay more for your car. It's easy to check, simply call 8-1818 Hartford’. Immediate cash, no red tape.

46-Acre Farm, mostly tlll- able. Lovely Colonial housewith all moderu convenlenoea. Oarage. Bam, large enouimto take 20 head. Must be i to be appreciated. Price flOAM. Terms Arranged.

BOLTON. CONN,—Route 85— 2:.Room DwelHag. 5 at

of laad. High lomtlon. Avail­able now. Price $1,600. $500 Down.

WE PAY CASHFOR GOOD

MODERN FURNITURE W E BUY

ENTIRE ESTATES

COVENTRY L A K E - TWO l-Room Cottages over­

looking lake. C ^ plete ly equipped wRh electric refrl- geratora and stoves. Sleeping aocommedatlons In each for 5 people. Price: $1,900 each. $400 Down.

It yon are moving and have excess Items, call ns.

RANGE BURNERS cleaned, $3.00 Reasonable rates oft heaters. Rea. soqable servicing on all type* of electric motor*. Call 2-1662.

Help Wanted— Kemale 3.i Situatiune Wanted—Pemate ■ 35

WILL CARE FOR ctitti In my own home. By the hour or day. "I^lephone 8886.

EXPERIENCED girl for bakery counter, good hours, good pay. Popular Food' Market, 855 Main street

WANTED—WOMAN or practical nurse to care for elderly lady days. Write Box E. Herald, giv­ing detail* as^to way of being contacted. i*

GIRL FOR FILING and steno­graphic work. Telephone 5163.

Help Wanted— Male 36

WATTERS WANTED. Good hours,good pay. Tes__Room, Mainstreet. ’

EXPERIENCED OFFICE worker would like temporary or part-

' - - -- idl

Household Goods 61.

time work. Write Box A, Herald

D oifo— Bil'iis-—P ets . 41CROSS BRED PUPS, 8 weeks old, very small, very nice. Collie and Chow pups, 32.00. Can be seen at 22 Birch street barber shop, to­day and Saturday. Zimmerman, 6287.

WANTED A responsible party to take over a 3-Room Modern Outfit; husband | drafted. v/Ue none,back to mother; balance 3234.30; like new; Bed­room, Living Loom and Kitchen set with all accessories. Liberal terms.

A-L-B-E-R-T-S 43 Allyn SL—Hartford

Branch of Connecticut's Largest Furniture Store

Classified Advertisements

Por Ken I To Buy

Fur Sale To SeU

y e n e O T F / i iN r c n i c rS tf Sitm kf Patuf C ssrrish t. 1*44;

>astvie*» las.

FOR SALE--7 WEEKS old Del- matian puppies, registered Amer­ican Kennel club. For Informa­tion call 5725.

HEADQUARTF,Ri FOR al) types | of new and used stoves, combi­nation ranges, parlor beaters, oil burners and oil burner supplies, furnaces and furnace supplies. The largest luppiy of known used stoves in town. Jones’ Fumiturt and Heating Store, 36-38 Oak street, 8254. Open every evening.

Rooms Without Board 69

FOR SALE— SPRINGER Spaniel. Call 7784,

FOR SALE — GUARANTEED singing canaries, all colors. CaU 5467.

POSITION OPEN FO R ,. night cook. Apply at Hotel Sh^dan, 613 Main street

WANTED—A BUTCHER and two counter men for meat depart­ment. Steady work. Apply Man­chester Public Market Phone 5137.

COCKER S^'ANIEL puppies, tri­colors, partl-colora, reds and blacks. Jaca Frost Kennels, 26 Gardner street

Live Stock— Vehicles 426 SADDLE HORSES f<)r sale.

Must be sold to make room for more. 22 Depot street, Buckland.

WANTED— DRAFTSMAN, tool- maker, all around machine opera­tor. Apply Carlyle Johnson Ma­chine Co., 48 Main street Man­chester.

MAN WANTED!— On* who Is handy with hammer and saw, part-time work. Apply 812 Cen­ter street

I BUY SALEABLE junk. Wm Ostrinsky, 182 Blssell street Tel. 5879.

WANTEL—MAN for extraction and to help in wash room. New Model Laundry, Summit atreet

Heating— Plumbing— ------- Roofing 17

ROOFS OF ALL TYPES replaced or repaired including slate, com­position. shingle or tin. Also val­leys, Hashings, gutters, chimneys. E. V. Coughlin. 390 Woodland, Phone 7707.

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

R O B E R T M . R E ID & S O N S

201 Main S t Phone 8195blaiicheater. Conn. '

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Com­pany. Trailer van, service. Mov­ing, packing and storage. Dial 5187,

YOUNG MAN WANTED—Full or part time. Nice hours, excellent salary. See Mr. Litchman, Arthur Drug, Rubin'* w Bldg.

FOR SALE—2 PURE bred Guem sey buU calves, butter fat'breed' Ing. Franklin Wells, Talcottville, 4556.

FOR SALE—BLOOD tested heif­er. Inquire 156 Hillstown Road. Telephone 2-0971.

FOR RENT-:-ROOM for gentle­man. 16 Hasel street opposite Ubrary. Call 3293.

FURNISHED ROOM to rent In­quire 21 Church street near Cen­ter atreet.

HOSPITAL BEDS for sale or I rent fuUy adjustable, rates rea­sonable. CaU Keith's Furniture, ' 4159.

I'OR RENT— SINGLE furnished room, central. CaU 2-0723.

^ XXI . .We got to the airport at about

.u:50. 1 was Ured and mad andhad a eplitUng headache. Sev­eral times during the afternoon I’d asked Peres to stop and had tried to get Mickey on the phone.

, I tried again while they were load­ing the baggage and mail into the plane but she hadn’t returned y et

I don’t give up easUy, however. With Peres standing outside the booth I kept feeding dimes into the phone. . At last when nearly all the passengers were aboard the plane, I was told Mickey had

was paying him enough and was anxious to sell out.

But Bogglo was too amart to take In a iT traitor. At least hs> thought he was. for he made a fa­tal mistake. He nurtured Rugg’s hatred for Simms to a point where he was ready to do anything. Then Bogglo caauaUy mentioned that If ever an accident happened to Simms he’d give the person'who caused It a UtUe reward of aay 10 grand, and then he’d see about a job. The templatlon to do away with a troublesome rival without becoming directly Involved was

luat come In Perez who must < w>n>«tblng - Bogglo couldn’t resist,jqst come In. _ W M ^ n o u ^ reckoned without Rugg’s

WINDOW SHJtDES—OWING to our very low overhead, get our special low prices on high grade window shades and Venetian blinds completely Installed. Sam­ples Yumlshed. Capitol Window Shade Co., 241 North Main street Phone 8819. Open evenings.

FREE RENT OF 2 unfurnished rooms in exchange for Ught housekeeping uties. Good oppor­tunity for serviceman’s wife. Baby welcomed. CaU 8397.

have thought I had some trick up my alee A , atarted banging on the |

Wanted to Rent 68

MAPLE DINETTE set, occasional chairs, pie crust coffee tables, davenport table, card tables, maple rocker, bedroom sultto, high chair, cribs and various odd pieces. Telephont 5187, Austin Chambers Warehouse, Manches­ter Green. Open dally 1-5. Sat­urday 8-12. Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-9.

WANTED— 3- ROOM furnished apartment by young couple with no children. 54 Chestnut street

W /N TE D —TO RENT 5-6 roo single or lower apartipent near school, by family of 4 from Ohio, w m pay up tt 360 per month. 53 Sherman atreet Phone 32- 5956.

Poultry and SuppliesDRESSED ROASTERS. Order's

taken for Thanksgiving. Tele­phone 2-1377.

WANTED —MEN FOR POWER presses: also for winding ma­chines, good pay, steady work. Tober Baseball. Elm street.

RUGGED TOP NOTCH atarted chicks from old hen eggs, age range from thre>. to six weeks. Will be ready for January mar­ket, which Is excepUonaUy good usuaUy. Manchester Chicks. Tel. 6971, 136 Summer street, Man­chester.

WANTED—BAKER for full time work. Will pay 31.00 per hour to start. Apply In perkon at Charles’ Bakery, 183-187 No. Main street

FOR SALE—LIVE BROILERS and fowl. Inquire 214 Gardner street

Fuel and Feed 49-A

FOR SALE—KALAMAZOO coal and wood neater, used two #e^ sons. Also coach baby carriage, Franklin fire-place stove with screen, full size bed complete, chest of drawers, 9x12 wool rug. Inquire 411 North Main street

WANTED TO RENT* 5-6 room tenement, flat or duplex. CaU ^

WANTED—TO RENT with option to buy. 5-6-7 room house wrthln radius of five miles of Manches­ter, local business man. Write Box B, Herald.

SALE OF FELT BASE rugs! Any Gold Seal. Bird, Pabco or Sloan rug In stock, ^12 , 9x10-6—all first quality, 35-95 delivered. Ben­son’s, 713 Main atreet

Houses for Sale 72

FOR S A L E — COMBINATION oil and gas stove with 2 overhead ovens. In good condition. Has to be sold by Saturday. Nov. 18. Reasonable. Inquire -37 W. Middle Turnpike.

17 AVON .STREET,' Manchester, 5 .room single, with; garage, 6 years old, Insulated,'! Inlaid lino­leum, recreation room In cellar, space for additional room up- sUirs. Available for occupancy December 1. Call 6991.

Machinery and Tools

FOR SALE— 4 ROOM Cape Cod, With gas hot .water heater, storm sashes and scrceijs. 38,600. CaU 6472.

Help Wanted— Male or Female

FOR SALE—GREEIN hardwood for fireplace, furnace or stove. 315 a cord. Phone 8608.

NORTH AMERICA Van Lines Inc. Coast to Coast moving serv Ice. Dial 5187.

MAN OR WOMAN—Ambitious person to assist In local shoe store, experience not essential, | but helpfuL 903 Main street

COVENTRY LAKE—Nicely landscaped year

frond S-Ronm Cottage with largo glaaaed-ln porch. Haa Phllgaa stove. Space tor gar­den. Four mlnntes’ wnlk to beach. 12.509. $500 Down.

HEBRON CONN.—6 - Room Honse. Electric

fights and running water. 2 acres o f land. Schools aad chnich close by. On has line. Vacant. fSJHW. $1,000 Down.ANDOVER—

SO-Acre Farm on hard .road. 12 to 15 acres tillable. 7-room honse. Electric lights. Oarage. Barn. Chicken coop. 54JS00. Terms Arrnnged.

ADDITIONAL USTINOS AVAILABLE. MORTGAGES ARRANGED.

FIRE — ACTO — LIFE iNSCBANCB

ALLEN REALTY COMPANYALLEN A HITOHOOCK. DiO.

•5$ MAIM BTREET TELEPHONE 5105klAMCHESTER

OSten B onn 5 4 0 to 548 Except Snnday. Thnrsdny Evenings T-f.

ANDOVER—Old Colonial Home with sev­

eral Hreplaoes, in a beantifnl setting ot maples. Brook run­ning throngb property. 10 acres o f lanA mostly'' tillable. Located on bus fine. $8,500. $2,500 Down.UARTFOROt-

6-Famlly Brick House, 5- room apartments eneb In _ very good condition. Locatloa

REAL ESTATEWANTED TO BUT — Single, 2-FamIly Hanses — Large and Small Farms — In Manchester. Bolton, Vernon and So. Wind­sor. An transactions (CASH).What have y o n f Call, Write ipr Phone — Manchcater 4842 or 2-1107 (Any H m c).

HOWARD R. HASTINGSReal Estate and Insormnce

101 Phelps Road, Cor. Green Bd.

MANCHESTER6-ROOM SINGLE — Near bns fine and shopping center. Steam heat, oil. 2-car garage. Frnit treas. Vj acre o f lanA Shade trees and shrnlba. SnuUI down payment...Ralaace like rent.

Jarvis Realty Co.Center Street

Phonea:Snadaya:

4112 or 7275 2-0964 or 7278

Repairing 23PIANO TUNiNti and repairing; player piano specialty. John Cockerbam, 28 Bigelow street Tel 4210.

Private Instructions 28ELOCUTION—SPEECH problems —Foreign accents deleted—Pri­vate tutoring In reading, writing, arithemtic, letter writing, pho­netic spelling. Th- White Studio, 709 Main atreet. Phone 2-1392.

aboiur V{ mile from aew Na­tional Fire building. Wonld make a •very good Investment or home.

AUCTIONSat., Nov. 18, 10:30 A.* M.

Mafionie HaD Glastonbury Center FOB B. J. r e b m a N

Heppelwblto swing leg dterry table, dM iry drop-leaf bedside stand, Victorian eandle stand and chain, rellnislied Jerry U ad bed, steeple clock, wax doll, penny bniika, .rare qrrnp Jags, Masonic p ln t^ 'G one wdth ^ wtod” ' Im p , Canten plates, beantifnl oil paintings. Hun­dreds of Items.

Lunch Served.J. n . BROWN, Anctloneer.

Telephone Windsor 1151

WANTED\Picker Room

HelpRate of pay 80e per hour,

65-hour week. Time arid one-half over 40 hours.

All hiring done in accord­ance with area stabilization plan. Apply:

AldonSpinning Mills

Talcottville, Conn.

Chiefs MisfuTtanE Another’ s Good

Is

F o rtu n e .MANdHESTER — 4-Room Sin­gle now nvnllnbln for bntnedMtn oecapancy doa to ownei's trans­fer. ran pries $5,700. Spaea available for two rootns np- stadrs. Blanketed balsam wool taunlatlon. No. I seleet red onk flooring. Seml-alr eoaditloalng beating unit Coastraeted with aensoned Inmber. Spnclona eloa- eta. 'An excellent 1 ^ .

Jarvis Realty Co.MaaohesterWeek Days:

Phones 411$ nr 7278 Sundays: Pbones $-4W64 nr 7275

Build With Jarvis For Seearityl'

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

____ SALE —SAVOY cabbage.$1.00 dozen. Phone 6397 or R. F. D. No. 2, Andover.

Situationa Wanted— Female

HIGH SCHOOL senior girl would like to care for children evenings, except Thursday and Saturday. Tel. 2-1052.

I FOR SALE—APPLES, Maclntosn and winter variety. Alvan Rua- aeU, Mountain Road, Glaston­bury. Call Manct.ester 6889.

SELECTION OF USED tractora, new aawilga, milking machlnea, lime Bower*/ water bowls, Ford- aon parts. Dublin Tractor Com­pany, Providence • Road, Wllli- mantlc. \

Jl

FOR SALE—SirUA'TCD off Center street, 4 room Cape Cod house, fireplace, steam heat, Rua- co storm windows and screens, copper and brass plumbing. A* the owner Is leaving town It la Imperative that this place be sold now.

Wearing Apparel— Fura

ALMOST NEW Red Fox jacket; also Stone Martin furs. Call 7991.

[ t w o f a m i l y , 12 room houae, 6 'rooms each aide, ateam heat, sitlutted on a corner lot on Clin on street. If

TURNIPS $1.00 BUSHEX. at farm. R, K Jones, Bolton. ^

4 TEEN-AGE girl* with experi­ence In caring for children would I like children to care ftp:. Call! 8964 after 4.

Household Goods 51

GIRL WANTED—FOR SODA and candy work. Apply Peter’s Choco­late Shoppe, 691 Main street

BEFORE YOU buy see our at­tractive line ol maple kitch 1 and dinette sets. We can save you money. $39.50 and up on conven­ient terma. Benson’s, 713 Main street.

FOR S/-LE--168 NEW U. 8. j Army' Aviation sheepllned hel­mets, all sizes Brunner’s, 80 Oak­land street- Tel. 6191.

you are looking for a two fatally Musq thla Is a bar­gain at 38.25a Stuart J. Wasley, State TheaterBldg. Tel. 6648— 7146. a .

Wanted to BoyWANTED—PED/ TYPE sewing

machine, used gas water heater, washing machine and electric re­frigerator. Call 5433.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY would like position in professional man’s office. Eight yeara’ experience. Telephone 3383.

P R O P E R T Y

O W N E R S

We are prepared to handle all of your repairing— from cellar to roof. Painting, pa­pering, ceilings installed. Carpenter work— floora.

I SELLING ALL household goods, Home freezer cabinet 3100; Kalamazoo Heatrola coal and wood parlor atove; maple barrel; 9x12 rug; kitchen table and chairs; dressing table; atands; canning jars; glasses- and some dishes. 20 gauge bolt action shot gun, holds 3 shells and other Items. E. J. Flaro, Buckland street, half way between Buck- land and Wapptng.

I CRIB FOR SALE—Pre-war, solid panel, maple Storkline, full size, excellent condition. Price $25. ^11 7148 after 5.

R . S . P O R T E R F I E L D ITelephone:

4752 • 8746 • 2-0967 or 4894

ELECTRIC STOVE, white porce lain, deluxe, ' perfect Condition. Call 5820.

WHITE USED ICE box, 50 pound capacity, used 6 mont!hs. 85 Sum­mit street

WANTED TO BUY 22 or 24 Inch girl’s bicycl*. Telephone 6097.

WANTED TO BUY 1937 or 6938 Chevrolet coach or coupe, from private ow-ner. Must have trunk. Tel. 4440 after 5 p. m.

WANTED—ELECTRIC hand vac­uum. CaU 4527.

ROASTINGCHICKENSFor Thanksgiving.

Please place your orders early!

Rooms Without Board 59FOR RENT—FURNISHED room,

twm beds, continuous hot water,private entrance, 5 minutes walk from Cheney Brothers. 101 Chest­nut street—4923.

NICELY FURNISHED bedropm, suiteble for couple or 2 girls, con­tinuous hot water, near dieneys. CaU 5290 or 1S< Pine street

ATTRACTIVELY furnished tingle and double rooms. Complete kitchen faciUUes. Well heated,

me

Donald GehringTelephone 8758

Basque

Centiat Phone 3989.

A U T O M E C H A N IC SAND BODY MEN NEEDED]

1-0 helpTwenty-inch Doily

KEEP 'E M KOLLING]This Is ESSENTIAL WORK, so classified by Selective Service. TOP W a g e s ar* paid, oomparable to other war industries. work is PUCA8ANT, free from monoto- nour routine, and-offering frequent c<mtact with the public. TRAIN- INO IS FREE—In fact you’re paid whUa you learn. Opportunity for a d v a n c e m e n t to axceUent. par­ticularly after the amr, .when the automobile business to sure to boom. Exiterienoe helpful but not necessary. Only those available under W J L a Employment StebUi- zatlon Plan need apply. Call,

SCJEtAXLESl:Write or See MR..MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES,

IN a81$ West Center Street

Tclephoae 4154

Stuck LAME LfiUNAKD

, w e l l , c i f i w c y - i W that ReMiMos CERTAiNiy Feet a w*i.i tickcts ake

HOWORTO-I OlOM’T 1 *3 .0 0 APlECC - ICWOW THE BOYS A AND X KMOMl 'mOUGHT THAT M U O y VOUU IMANT A

OF MC! W lT T fW FOR 'TOUR P O llT IC «L FRICNOSI

\

By N nO D ute Oabet , This lacy'*7 meapple" doUy was designed and made In Akron, Ohio, and to so attractive I want all mypineapple dolly c^ ectora to have

~ ptanted, ___and measuring a

with alx-inebi t Flve-Lpineapples---------------------- ---M inches aeroaa, It to one o f the handsomest examptea o f crochet­ing Tve yet seen, . To obtain

(Pattern No. 5806) send 15 cents Ir com,

complete crocheting ; for tha Akron OatlKi

1, plus X CCTt postage, yoUr name, addreaa arid the pattern numlmr to Ahne Cabot ^M^Man- cheatar Herald, 1160 Sixth avenue. New York 19, N. Y.

The new FaU and Winter issue o the -Anne Ctobot Album containk Ajaena o f aeceasory set ideas, gifts, Chrtotms* toys, warm awester*. mitteqa, fascinators! Price 15

Soft flattering ruffles finish the high neck and short puffed sleeves o f this youthful basque frock. A charmer for slim graceful figures.

Pattern No. 8681 to designed for atoes 10, lY; 14, 16, 18 and $0. Stoe 12, puffed sleeves, requires 8 1-4 yards o f 55 or S9-inch material,

For this,pattern, send 2C cents, In Coins, your . amc address, slxe desired,^ and the Pattern Numter to The Manchester Herald T o d e ^ Pattern Service, 1150/V'SBtth avenue. New York 19,

Hie new fall and winter issue ot "Fashion” to now resi(^—5$ pages. It’s a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send .for* * # I B $ds» tt

door. 1 motioned to him to take It easy. ,

"Mickey.’ 1 blurted out, "1 have not much time. My plane's leav­ing In a couple of minute*. You’ll find a note. I can’t explain now. I’ll write. I’ve been trjing to get you all afternoon . . . ”

Perez -jvaa pulling the door open and I was trjrlng to hold It shut.

"Hello!” said Mickey. "Hello! What’s that noise? I can’t hear you, Leo . . . ”

I was losing In the tug-of-war. I just managed to say. ”Good-by. Mickey!” before Perez pulled me out ot the booth. 1 dln’t even have time to replace the receiver which remained dangling at the end o f the cord. People aUred as Perez hustled me through the gate and into the plane.

Sense and NonsenseThere is much more to life than

naldng a living. The fulleat and happlut life ii. not the result of economic security, as essential as thtM Bsay be. A man cannot live without bread, but it to tragic to Uve for bread alone. Men exist by means of things which they poe­tess; men Uve by the quality of their own character and tha ade­quacy of their own intereete. We need visions which wUl lift us out of life’s hum-drum and provide an outlook beyond our petty prob­lems. . ”

Bogglo was waiting for me at the Newark airport and It was clear that something out ot the ordinary had happened. Anoong the wild thoughts that flashed through my mind was one concern­ing Ginger. Maybe he’d found out 'about us. Or maybe the fed­eral authorities had caught up with him on Income tax evasion charges.

After he greeted me I imme- ‘ diately ruled Olnfer out. Walk­

ing over to his big black car, the one that looked like a hearae, he slobbered over me. A chauffeur was at the wheel and Bogglo made me get In the back with him.

"Let’a go to your apartment.”I looked at him inquiringly.

He’d always preferred to have me coma over to his place, so 1 felt vaguely uneasy about Ginger a- gain. ., He sat down 4nd handed me the speaking tube. It was I

- who had to give the directions. -'A s we drove— along 1 became

more and more uncomfortable“Incoma tax?” i Inquired.He shook his head. "Later,

•later!”When w4 got to the Towers he

dismissed the chauffeur. We walked in aind the doorman salut­ed me and beckoned to one at the boys who came running up to get my. bags.

"Let’s go up stairs,'" said Bogglo, impatiently.

"Walt UU I get my desk key.”The desk clerk was surprised to

.see me back so soon. There was no maU and no mcasagea. and I left him in the middle at a sen-

- tence.. Bogglo was nervously tapping hto foot in front of the elevator,

moment we got into the sent he flopped In an arm-

Dting for breath.I said, “you’re kllUng

W b «:ak lt an about?” m’t ta lk ro .

greed, firmly believing that the set-up was perfect.

However, convinced that Bogglo had undertaken to stand back of whatever he dld,'Rugg bad let hto feelings g ^ the upper hand pre­maturely. F A few days ago he’d shot Simms in cold blood, then he’d gone to Bogglo. Naturally the latter had come across wi.th the. promised cash but he’d atoo given Rugg hell. Didn’t he know better than to pull a job without prepar­ing an out for himself?

Rugg had then called Bogglo a dirty double-croaser. He’d ahot Simms because he’d told him to, and if they caught , up with him he’d drag Bogglo In. A few houra later he’d been arrested and charg­ed with the killing. HJ hadn't talked yet, but B o g ^ was certain he’d do so at the trijil. It was my job to save Rugg’s skin and at the same time Boggio’s.

Troublea Of Haoueewlfe Mary, Mary, wltii time to chary; How does your shopping go?In line for hours at a time, 1

tarry,Only to hear the butcher say;

‘•INo!—Mrs. Marguerite W. Laydcn.

-PoorKindhearted Old Lady man, and are you married?

Beggar—Bless my heart, lady, do you think rd be relying on tote), strangers for support if I had 4 wife? ’ '

DefinitionsA lady who takes yourQueen:

Jack.Maxim: Tlte keen-edged took of

speech.Bachelor: A man with im chil­

dren to apeak of.Bigamy: One man trying to

serve two masters.

world. Taunted r by someone be­cause of an Inordinate number of freckles o» his face, he replied good-naturedly: .

“They ain’t freckles. Y ’aee, we been goln’ swlmmln’ moat every day, and them spot$ to just my Iron constitution rustin’ on me.” .

Housewife^ (to garbage man)— Am 1 too late for the garbage?

Garbage Man—No. ma’am, jump right in.

It was a preliminary event at the camp’s monthly boxing con­te s t . . . . and the GI boxer asked hto second:

Boxer—How'm I doing? Have I done him any damage?

Seoond. (dlsguested)—Naw, not yet. But If you keep on swinging at him the draft may give him a bad cold.

We itan across a lad who to go~- ing to get along all right in this

FUNNY BUSINESS

(Ts Be Contlaued)

SandQ—Why was the visit of Repre­

sentative Edith Nourae Rogers to Italy an event of special interest to the poptilace there?

A—Italy has no woman anf- frnge, hence a woman member of Coagreso was a distinct novelty to them.

Q—What German city has a non-Nazi mayor?

A— EUendorf, threenniles east o f Aachen in .Allied-occupied terri­tory. The mayor was the first such to be appolated In Germany.

s

“Personal calls have been cut in half since we had the pliune installed there and the cord shortened!”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Q— What Is ’’Absie?"A—The American broadcasting

statioB la Europe.

the

“Don’t .loud!"

Q—How mahy guns has OPA allotted for civilian use?

A .. 495,9Q(jk mostly new rifies and shotguns. ‘ Majority of the weapons will go to law enforoe- meat ageacles, farmers aad mack- era.

Q- -What was the increase of U. S. Treasury receipts for the last fiscal year over those of 1940?

A—Eight-fold, a total of 44 bil­lions.

Q -What new substance has been found to have a killing effect on cancer ?

A --A n unnamed yellow Inapurl- ty found In ,ienlcillln.

Ho mada me piill. up a. chair basida him, took aom# newspaper clippings from hto breast-pocket and handed them to me. They woro about the shooting ot a raek^ otaer, Al Simms, by one o f hto men. Lefty Rugg. Simms’ name seemed vaguely familiar and then I ramembered he aras one of the thorns tn Baggio’s side.

I handed the cUppinga back."Tou ought to he happy about

the whole tiring.”He made an uncouth sound.

"Happy!”"Beoldca, what concern to It of

youraT”“ Plenty!”He leaned forward and began

speaklag th a hoarse whisper . . .Not only' eras Bogglo involved in

this affair but ba was In It up to his neck. It was he who’d had Simms bumpafl o ff and now It was backflrinv on hlia.

Hs’d baan casually acq^lnted wRh Rugg who was thred o f work­ing for Simms ahd had effared to switch altogtonca. Apparently Ruflt ‘hated hto boss'with all th* intenally Of a guy who's a bit un­balanced. Ha didn’t think filmms

Q—What Is the , largest state east of the Mississippi river?

A—Georgia.

The Situation: Yuu are talking to the arifCxOT mother o f a service­man who Isacetng action.

Wrong W a y :^ x^ y , ”Dld you know that eo-^md-eo bas been re­ported missing In actlbnT’

Right W ay: Don’t taring her any bad news oif other servicem en;^

Chief Laugh Provider

Recognise Uiifa happy looking lad? It’s Lard Smith, votedby ihouMnds of “ Freckica And His Friends” fsns as their fs- vnnte character in the strip. H***

• butt of the jest, the chief gh-provider in a great eami*

mst has basa saMttaining new*, paper readers lar 39years. Turn to the comic page now Slid see whfit Lard’s up to.

V

-A

>✓

mscisfierssAStsvernie. T.i«.sie.aa

And to think avery on* Ot those things women put on their heads was bought in the firm belief that it does something for them.

.The Soldier had .Just recently been sUtloned at a new camp but he had been there long enough to get acquainted with a girl to hto liking. The first evening be called for her at her home, her younger slcter plied him with questions while he was waiting for her to put oh the finishing touches:

Youngstsr—Did you know that Mary Itaa three other beausV

Soldier—Wfiiy, no, I didn’t. Youngster—Wril, if you won’t

tell her I told you. I didn’t either but she gave me 35 cents to tell you.

One’s reputation for possessing brains wilt rarely be questioned if he can only restrain his tongus from trying to pfove It.

They were discussing the educa­tion of their children;

First. Father*-Whst’s your boy going to be when he finishes col­lege ?

Second Father—An octogenar Ian, I tear.

A noted minister was attending a convention and he was very fqnil of pie. The pies were usually good and he pver-ate It became neces­sary to'call a doctor to giva him Valief. Speaking to the Doctor, he said:

Minister—I don’t think I'm afraid to die, but I wouldn’t want to land on the heavenly ohort full of pie.

HOLD KVEK\ IHIMi U

Ltotea To 'This! Gardening was my love,But now my love la dead.I found a bachelor button In the black-eyed suian’a bed.

Man—So you met your wife at a dance! How romantic!

Friend—No. It wasn’t. I thought she was at home taking care of the children.

The word "utility steak” Is add. ed to our rationing language. If you run out Of points, of course there's always, tha't old cowhide- suitcase upstairs.

understand the lounge people built this oi^ !”

car

BOOT'S AND HER BUDDIES How About That? BY EUlTAR I^AKTIN

Ov\- Kri , eB.OMLS2-\S VT CsOOO ID BE BACK! f p =

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W tA V W VOOVC K's'bOOKttbi vO^V\ H O W iS A'lbi’ -Veyi\0‘ > ‘VA’

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ALLEY OOP One Fracas He Missed BY V. T. HAMLIN!t

, PCHJR C5N ’ THE COKL.OOOLK

WEfije 60NNA MAKE it ;

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Do Tell! BY MERRILL B L 0SSE 8

hJoW WHV ltd HEAVENS- name A RF, iVOU WEAJSIND A OOO HARNESS? I HAVE YOU c o m p letely LOST YOUR.l ^ I N D ? / T

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MEANS BM A LLTN O U F. AND THAT JM NO

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RED RYDER' Getting the Story BY FRED BARfilAIt

WHY 1K3U WOfW niLLlON-OQU.'ROAD NO ,

“ Oh, this job isn’t much. Uncle George, but it might lead to something ^ lle r — tiie fellow who first carried the

route years ago is governor nowl”

lOONERVILLB POLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

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OUT OUR W AY BY J. R. tPILLlAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE M AJOR tlOOFLli

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